X A FfaZNESTCk PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBKUA&Y 15, 11119 5 !. v f: ?.' i i AUTOCRACY AND DEMOCRACY BA TTLED IN NEW SCHOOL "Doctor Conwell Tells of Struggle in Temple Uni versity to Remove Ob stacles Born of Prejudice ThU the tixth of a series of articles 61 Doctor Coniccll. tettlna of the olrth. and trorfc of Temple Vniveni ny. ine svvcnin titiu ajjpeur uti Monday. By DR. RUSSELL H. CONWELL CHAPTER HI ' The Harden Task IT TOOK ten years of Incessant, hard work and thousands of dollars of hard-earned money to overcome the ingrained Idea prevalent among the people that It was not possible for the poor American, boy to get as thorough and aa comprehensive an education as was obtained by the sons of the rich. The most Insurmountable opposition to our work came from the reputation of charity schools. T. M. C. A. evening classes. They had not 'aimed at high grade Instruction and had necessarily confined their teaching to primary books and they often were primitive, Inexperienced or careless In their methods. Students . attended, when they .conveniently could, took one les son or more and the larger portion of the classes never tried to complete i any textbook. Those classes did much good and should not be discontinued whero.lt Is impossible to do more effi cient or more complete work. Buti the Hate of public opinion concern- Ing evening schools made attendance tb them a confession that the students were objects of charity and that the Instruction was voluntary and weak. The scholars did not expect first-class , Instruction and undervalued the work at all times. Therefore w e found there ( were threo foes' stubbornly working "together to overthrow our efforts to tnhiwVi ii httrh-trrade institution for tho tn.lnsti loua Door. The young peo-1 I pie themselves felt It a humiliation tial niembetn of the council, whe,n It was compelled to oigaiilzu as aii.n,i a onileirn with any evening i met In 1890. opposed the whole scheme undenominational corporation .to., on.i nil nutabllshed institutions , ns visionary, wasteful and "too secu- finally to unlto with Temple L'nlver nnd nubile schools looked upon the lar." They thought the calling to- slty ua a part of the medical college - - .. . j L -1. 1a CAT MUSIC LOVERS DEBATE STOKOWSKI PLEA FOWMODERNS '?. rirV JB r-IPMi ?Tt tv A flwi &M ifriiH iiHPru"amii ir BI4V tl, - F iHmiP mi?IHi i llL&'wkBHf I flHB$tN59sr IJr ljfe THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on Things Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia w UCH commotion has been caused In musical circles this week by the address to the audience which Sir. Sto Kowskl gae ot the dose of the concert of the Orchestra last Saturday evening. 'After the end of the Scrlablne "Poem cf Kcstus" the conductor, on being re called by the applause of the audience, spoke of his admiration for the work, In which, he said, both he and the mem bers of the Orchestra found new beau ties whenecr they played It. He also asked for a suspension of Judgment on the part of these auditors who did not find It beautiful, saying, quite, truthfully difficult a composition could not be un derstood at a single hearing and that lie regarded It, together with the three noc turnes cf Debussy, which the Orchestra played for the first time complete at a recent concert, as two of the greatest and most Important contributions to modern musical literature. He said that he did not llnd Philadelphia audiences unappreclatle, but that they should study tho works of the leading medern lines which will be accepted In the fu- upon the Intuition of his hearers, espe luro or not; but, unfortunately for us, dally In altered chords which do not' the next generation at tho very earliest "oerlap" with the succeeding one, leav- j will be able to answer the question To Ing tho connection to tho Imagination of declare unequivocally either for er ' the hearer. Seme of these new forma- I n gainst or to attempt to gle more than tloni wero subjected to further elab-I a personal opinion, not even as to Its ' orations, ana In the 'end there grew I permanent merit, but simply at to the out of them that new modification of Impression It makes on a single heaier, tho scale of which he has made such Is sheer foolishness. extrangant use In the 'Poem of lie- i ftasy" nnd other orchesta! works. We) fTtO DKfil.AiiM t.nt ,h. ,..o,l .., ..... can say new on y wnemer or not we ...... ........ s,.. Tiutn -i Cir, X tho radical moderns la that of "mad-! The Metropolitan Op?ra Com pan xtfil Kle Puccini'" opera, "Madama ButlerfH ' nt nrt Tuesday etcnlric's performance at like his compositions personally What iti llttlntntn nnnlllnX tvlll ti. In 1. !T.V.lB " rldlcu,ou",ns to attempt to ' music of the world must be answered by put It on tho same plane at this time a ialei. Bcnerntlon. with tho groat compositions of the . classics, There Is no doubt that l)e- , bussy has dlscoxeied new tints In music Musical bVtllltS III Both ns Scrlablne has discovered new hai- , .. , .. monlc resources, but the question which Concert Hall (IIUl StlllllO cannot be answered new is. Are tliev working along lines which wl'l later be accepted ns the right ones and have they not discarded too much of what linl Pfiria liAfrit-A tliAtn n-iJ mUlnl. 1. been accepted as the best In tonal ex- "'" M"ro7,,,'?n, " "u' , , "" presslon" " haa ft fi,,. Jntenst to Phlladilph.nns, ns it i. uasea on mo Biory ivrmcn py a i-nna- , her- Kirat muslc-.il reformer up to deli.lilnn. John I.uther I.ons aerniaino Vr- ' tlio present hnji built a sort cf super- rr will make her eocoml appcarnnco of the i structure of reform bared nri nliat 1m. .Ba.nn in it., i-n.iin ,-ni.. nn h- i.3 r. . that so complex and Dpen ane uy the masters who hac pre- , ppstmlir dmonntrHtpl thit it l one of her f.Kener and . peenis to De to discard Utterly what has ' Klo. !chleei, Cerrtiind Itcschlullan been done previously and to wcrk along .,., , . , ...,.,.., entlrelv nf nn.t i,ni.i.j u ,Z rhera will bo no concerts of tlie Thllade!. I enurci new and untried lines. It N piB Orche.tra on l'rldaj an.l Saturday of i open to question whether the harmonic tin! eek, ua the orrhp.tm will lie awn lesources which the classic found suf- rm ,h clt5,,.?,n lt",,hJrd,;,c"!'r? .,our "J f1ntA,. n.,.i t. .. i- t .... thn xeanon. 'lh'.s will be tile lat tour of flclent and the musical architecture extent taken thu vear, and will In which they adopted have been so com- lude concerts In Plttxburcih on Monda and pletely exhausted as to render this nee S''u ', ".Sf.r'i", ,,,V.':?'.V ""l.1!! .. uv..u j fcl(v jn,ioLi-in miiu iiivc pre- j penieoiy aeninnairatpti mil it m i ceded him, but the Inclination ot the tnBct iharactere Tho nthe mnrleenl.t e .. . .n.i . j V """'l wl ne Jimfa Knrlnn and f modernist of extreme radical tendencies Meame Tjiiaro. Moniceanto. Ha Events of the Coming Week SVSDAY -t'hamber Music Associa tion, Uellevue-Stratfoid, p. m. Berkshire Quprttt. SVSDAY - Neighborhood sing, Settle ment Music School, 416 Queen street, 8 p. m. rVKSDAY fetropolltaii Opera Companv, "Madame liutterfly," Metiopolitan Opera House, 8 p. m. TUKXUAY Matinee musicals con cert, llellevue-Stratford, 2:30 p. m. WRDXKHDAY Tieble Clef Club concert, DelleMic-Stratford. S 15 p. m. WriSllSKSDAY - I.ecture-recltal by N'Uholas Douty, Wilherspoon Hall, 8.1C V. it. WUJiSDAY Philadelphia Alulc Club Annual luncheon, Aldlne Hotel. 1 p m. PUJ'1.S' COXCER'lfl SV.S'DAY Settlement Music School 416 Queen street, 3:30 p. in. WKDSKHDAY - I.eefaon-Hllle Con servatory, at Orphans' Club rooms, 1S20 Chestnut street, 8 p. m. S.I 77 KDAY -Philadelphia Conserta toiy of Music. Presser Hall. 2 30 p m JJerrelta Marston, eontraltoi Howard K.i1 i "Tm"' , ,enor.- nl John Vandersloot. bir IS!" ,."ln Stalner'a "God So Ix.ved SH ' "."I1 t1 tho church choir will rnr, West's Masnlflcat In K flat. The offertorlum will be played by Mr Jacoblnntf. his le- t on belnir the air for tho U strlnc by Bebaa- ! J tlan liach. - I For the mirno.e of ttrlnr nukllM Int.. ? ;t In choral mulo a choral society has bsan formed by tht I)llne Science Asaoclatibn rf this city, Mrs, John Dunn, Jr.. la the dlree-,. .; " u.r una cnnnucior. It is me amDUlon OI MH new nriranlB.itlon to create more InUrest l0 choral works which hae surfered from n X lect for the last nie years Iloth claaaloal land modern tnmnnittlnna wilt he vlv.n. Ti. ' ' society wilt not restrict It nctiwttei to oevr rleslastlcal music only. Mri. Dunn haa )! ready more than half of tho reaulalte nnm- j, iter of members, but more male voices ara ? nredid Aspirants for membsrshlp may apply ' ' at the headquarters of the society, 182$ vil. , j j . nut ilreet. every Mondav eienlnr. ' v i There nlt be n ST,fnlnl mn.lrul Tvlr. mt - the HrtOnd I'rMhvt.rmit t'hurrli Twnv.flt-. " ;i aid alnut eireets. Sunday eenlnr, Febru ary te, at 7:40 p. in. The choir of twenty jolces will hee the assistance of Earl a rfouts. vlollnl.t. and Vincent ranelll. harp- -1st of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Tho In-., struniental trios wfil consist of 'Itrmne de 1,1'. . Cecllie," Uounod, "Chanson Trlsto," tt Tsrhnlkowsk-v, "Sons: Without Words." Npr, den (by requeat). " "'recinrs of the Philadelphia Conserva- & "'. vi -iu5io announce a concert Dy pupils, v. ; 01 the nrlm.rv and Inlatrnf1lala naM.lm.nll , i '. Haturdsv afternoon, l'ebruary 22, In Presser Hall, 1712 Chestnut street, at 3. o clock. - D ilendrlle Kiarmin. .:nl.f. and SsseHM .icohlnoff; Mollnlst. announce a sonata ve 2- .una on weanesaay etenina. Aiarcn 2, at wo zJt M'.tlo Theatre ' h, Hunter Welsh, the distinguished American , i,. IdlllRC ana ft res Hani or hi rltv. will an. pear three times this season with the Unl- Al.l Danclnc until mldnlaht will follow the concert. The soloist will be J. HelfTeii. slein Mason, basso, viho will make his first appearance In Philadelphia this season . If...... J (On. ... ,. ..-. r... w. Til .77 " Z. """' l,otte point- where some of the re.tlly . i..o ,uii kmciii i n.. wv.i4wtD. i PTfar lllUSirinna r.f Mi.lr Av rtntnl.Tt. Hunter Welsh, the distinguished Amerli pianist and n resld-nt ot this city, will pcrtr inr-o times mis season wun tne w erslty Kxtenalnn Hnclettf In Phllndlnhts. well a. nilln many other entMcements with Insiliutlons of like nature In other cities. .... ...a. arKiailLV V, ir. .WISH WI41 O. rf splnlst with the New Tork Philharmonic flo-. s-l3 ilety In Heading. Pa after which a racltalV5 ,. ef,8,,rJ' of the week bolnt BUeil oer to the festival ' ::JIII"m. Rlhnno .Thunder .will accompany ono In Keadlna and another lii 'rJancklteV. ,7" K v .. -. .... .. .of Ihe .Mendelssohn (Molr in Toronto, the i ;"' .-""""n. ana i.uis tiark Hammsnn will E .i . i ' "" consiaeren frr,nost (Mnsdlan oiaanliitlon of it, kind "Z1TI "",, M?' ' ror ,,n" ,r'uh. which will u ,h. ... , . . . Minns. "Doe 'cf" that lleethcten had said thn .ist word and one of tho but choral aoclet'ea in the !J.nrT " .Brr:u-' ' "" by Miriam L'spon. a ,;" ln" .r"iu!'?..?.? ,""RyM!?A ??- . In sonata and s.ynphonlc composition Up "" . membe'r"'f tta"cKber' ' " ""' "" ' in Tuthe'r.pcZ'-lKl.r th'r.olJl.t'." S He found this tendency In other cities of een smaller slzo than Philadelphia, and as a full knowlcdgo of these works can be obtained only thrcugh repeated j hearings that Is why he played some I Important woika more than once. Sunday morning in the Temple Wagner and Liszt refused to write sjmphonles along classic lines. And et, later, ISrahms nnd Tschalkowsky composed works which have unquestlon. ably been added to the parmanent sym phonic literature and did it without rad- I icaiiy "changing the harmonic stle and TIIEItE can not be the least doubt I form used by Mozart and Beethoven, that one of the chief functions of the j History haa a way of repeating ltelf 'Philadelphia Orchestra, or any of the ' and the same thing may happen ncalii Ather cre.it similar nra-an!zatlon. Is to nlthougli there can be little doubt that I keep Its musical public Informed as to much of what the moderns have ndilev- . Muslo A what Is gclng on in the world of com- fd will become a part of the music cf Vovioc" ' position both In our own ana in roicign ' i,la "u.uic. . countries. That Is one of the main ad- ,nntages of a permanent orchestra, be- rjCItlABINK has aiway been a con S7 '" " enB" ot "um l"",u "iUitnnl explorer of harmonic iesoun.es Villi Lt tJCJIUVi l IIIO ilUUlCIlttl nut will J- Mabel Gs.rr.non, ot the MotrotMilltan Opera Companv. utU b tho snlolat Mltb the sm phony Soclfty of New Yorl Walter Dmii roch, romluctor. at Hn contort In the Acd 'inv uf .Music the prnlnic tf lbru.rj "fl lio 111 Intf tho recltatHe nd rondo, "illn. Sprrnnua Adorata' of Jlnrart, and the "IImn to the Sun ' from "I-i "q d'Or of lUmekj -Korsakoff Her charmlnff etane Ttrraentn und henutlful o!re are .oth fnntlliar trt music locrs of thU citv The orchcnlrii will rla the Ftfth mhnnv of Vnchall0Mky and SaInf-Won Bmnhon'e poem, "'.Phaeton, ' ror us principhl numbers. The PhUailelphlA Muaic Hub han issued cards for the annunl luncheon, which will take plrce at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of ihuraday net at the Aldlne Hotel. Mr. Hamuel Shaw HurRln, president of the club Mr. Mchula and Mr. Jump will be the upe-iker. and a nhort mushal protrrain will follow the luncheon Mrs. Thomas H Fen- ion is ine nosiess ror ine oay An attractive proicrm. preentlniT "Mul" of tho Allied Nations," will be irien by the club infmbrra of th. Mr. tin. r.tai.tA .v..u at thlr r.ext concert, which win taUs. nUr. lhe nerkshlre Quartef ill furnish the on Tuesday afternoon neTt t 2 .in nVlnclf pronram for the meeting of tho Chain her In tho Hose (jnrdens of the I.elleueStrnt- Ansoclntlnn In the ballroom of the iora. Alter en overture hv the club orchepu Strntford tomorrow nrternoon ar ir connuctert by xino. Premium. Tin.ii. lock. the urournm will consist of 4he oncs will be nuns: bv Kdn.i rlnnn n..n. O minor quartet of Ha(ln. a quartet In t thai. rtarH Tocum .Tojco and Anna Carey minor by Tadeunz lareck. which wan th Heil,er A harp nolo will be plard bv prlze-wlnnlnu corn,xH,tlon ht the Berkshire Kmma Ilous a duet for cello and harp b ftiale Vftfll In mtt. nnrl th flint of the hffW Irene IflihLnrd nnrf lt1anVta Uni.hir.l Raooumoffsky quartets of Heethuen the !oltn nolnv by Rnth Hill and piano nolo hv nine orkc In Knallih. French. Italian and RunIan. Her lecent appearance In New lork was nn unqualified success. Th roup ot piano compositions .selected by Kill Clark Hammann. pianist, assisting ait 1st on tho occasion In question, have been rhoten from Beethoven aMszt, Da bussy and MacDowell Gloanid Martlnelll. tenor of the Metro politan opera Oompanv, New York, will be i heard for the fimt time In this city In Joint concert with the Russian violinist '1 osi ha tfeldcl on Thursday evenlnr. Feb ruary a.?, at the Metropolitan Opera House, " Ihe School of Music of the Ontrn.1 Branch of the Y. M. C A, announces an or (tan re cltil and lecture to bo Klven In the audi torlum on Wedneseday etenlmr next by Ben Jamln I... Kncedler. ttro director of the aehnol. The hcture will be Illustrated by h niimoer ox Buotn inowine in aeiau ine deelopmtnt ot the orsan. y 'i J :m gets a full measure of the classics, but claim by our college to do high-grade work as a hypocritical pretense. To were associated In the mines or euueu tors and editors with a great number of Miam evening Institutions, which taught anything and sold unauthorized diplomas and degrees. Then, too. the well-equipped teachers of accredlted schools nnd colleges feared the loss of standing among tho teaching pro fession if they accepted a chair tn .... ovnerlmontal Institution. Thou- (Jovernor Beaver Calls It was "In those discouraging days Roberts failsd lit his examination In mathematics, and his indignant father demanded a diploma. But the young gether of such an august body of department. learned theologians for the Insignifi cant purpose of discussing a school for laboring men was an impertinence that should not be repeated. The onlv vote we lecall was Ihe vote to ad loum. The Grace Baptist Church, after the other council had been somewhat for gotten, did have the assurance to call another council of the Baptist denom ination in Philadelphia when tne sands of our most gifted young men church had opened the Samaritan borrowed the money to go elsewhere Hospital on North "Broad street. The to get the same Instruction which they , church and pastor felt that it was a could obtain at home at no expense. great and a pleasant duty to convey rii. TJ-vMiialveiiess tlle BrowlK hospital to the pntlre College Excluslveness church body and no one thought ot The autocratic notions which were getting any thing but thanlis for the insinuating themselves dangerously 0ffel., But through the light of the into American college societies before years that council now looks like "a t.i. iMnt wny awoke airaln the pa- Kcrenmlnir linrlpsnn.." Tho "wlxf. tiiiH trioticfeerof the people were making learned." especially those connected fully recognize that you do flist-class tho old colleges more aristocratic and with other hospitals and other schools work. It will be a damage to the at 11.. AwnlncNfft. aa .11.1.. . a . nillu,k rt nflllrkfi.lnrt nii.1 4rt 1'mlti ailirtnl creating a Kina oc couckp w"" ui ineaicme were opposeii to tne nos- " i cuujum mm iu i -i ness which looked down on the less- pital before the council was called to , if J ou let scholars pass below tho favored common people. An nctual order. Theie was a discussion of standards of our best colleges. Hold effort was made bv influential bodies the trustworthiness ot the theory It up tin jour students v;ll themselves ttrmake the number of hours a scholar Whether tho Saviour had authorized le the best recommendation of our had spent at an accredited college the the church on earth "to heal the sick school." That wise advice of that ii.. ..f nf Vita fitness for a profes- and teach lh ignorant." Ttur nil wpr noble man. called by President Mc- slon The real merit of a scholar's Btrongl udvUed to "stick to the Gos- Kinley "one of the world's finest." had -... ..'... i..,.i,i,r,. mi not tested tiel!" nittiniiirii. uti-iniiroK- i riofliiitinn ti Dowet'ftil effect upon facultv and by what he actually knew or on an ex- was attempted ad to what "the Gos- students and became the fixed policy amlnatlon into wTtat he could do, but , pel" nan. They voted down the of the University If he had paid his tuition ai one i proposition 10 accept me nospnai as those older colleges und had stayed a gift; and the hospital association (CONTINUED MONDAV) i,n..t tlio Tilace for four years he 1, a onAHA ..ml .n.AHn.. nS n.a.anLli'll' tin I OVW1JW M1IU ICIIUVlllJ ". i.o.ii.-i.nj nnd mU9'c:ll thought, here and In other coun- u iea. can aiso do piiown, It does not follow that because an au dience does not like at first hearing all the compcsltlons which the Orchestra perforins It Is not good to hear tlifse works. It Is ltally necessary for our general musical culturo that we con stantly hear new compositions, and It Is because air. StoUowskl realizes this f.ict tlint e are constantly given the oppoi tinu' a fertile Inventor of new applica tions for devices older than his own doj The poetic basis of many of his I.ngor works, especially thoc of IiIh last ears, It Ik said, was derled from ilieosophy, of which ha .s a com meed and devoted adherent. one In r major, op r.9. Vo 1 tin actual statement of it In terms of which he a that case r iom W...M nnn.n.-A i. iri,. nf tunitv to near what the comuosers of it"v. uui n.,.- ,,f-.i..r.. ., nnniiaj finv. our own dav are dolnc. , "omu oe e t. . -r.-i.i. . n tn Thus uo In tlm tlnio nf nit- njrllclnu- I mere musician. honeer. sees no huch use Ills Influence In favor of a re t,on ln the war and even to some degiee , "trect connection between the parts of examination. Governor Beaver made' since, In spite of the almost Insurmount- rntislcn! speech and the truths It ma be a personal visit to the schoolrooms, j nble difficulties of getting foreign music. ( "'"de to utter and afterward wtote a personal let-, not a season has passed that Phlladel- The tlieos-phy theorv was first ad ter to the president of the college, of .Phla has not cnjo.cd the presentations of .mced legardlng his woik "Prometlie which the following Is an extract: scnio Important oichestrnl or choral u, nhlch set musical lAtitlon i the "I would be glad to hear that young I wock" or both' sometimes een hearing eais In 191. and it may also have had Roberts can be reexamined. But Tthflra' American presentation The . some bearing upon the "Poem of Kc must decidedly atflrm mv belief In the i v.'"er belies that It Is safe to say btasj." which was composed at about ulu.lnm nf liniHIi.n- .,ii ..an.in,,! mat air. hlokow SKI ltiiiiself Uoes not In-, tlie same time. Kiom his master. t Tuneleff. lie acnuired an enornirus tecli- tlcns which he presents during the niriuc of coniDositlon. and. while thl !n- course of a seanon, but he knows that It genulty seems always to be at the serv- Is necessary for his home audiences to ( ko of the poetic Ideas which proinpteu hear these new works, as Indeed It is. i him to self-expression and subordinate , to, those thoughts. It nevertheless had SOME iiucstlon was raised by ceitalu.ts effect, u pen the musical shapu In prominent musicians ns to whether which he clothed the Ideas His early woiKs make great demands N'lcho'Hs Doutv will Klvc lui seronrt lee tnre-rsrltal of ihrt season " Un-Poets ot Ihe N'lnelPi-ntli (.'fiiturj ' at uhrspoon Hall next Weilues.l.n evninir. Vltidi-r the auspices of the L'nturslty Kxtenalon Ho-i-loty. Mr Douly t'l trncn the evolution of the I.ieJ whi h ri-xoliltlonlxed tho Rrt of sons' writlna JTp will touch on the w'orU to kcp In these composition? not infrelv r nrniasltlars Amoinr them will he celee a sjmhollc toferonce to their faith, hut tlons by Dup.irc Oomiod. cha-eunn TIszt irieK. .rpnKv am oint'r-. a - - IJOrOtllV C.oldemllh Xttr tr Hnmt TV fooper will roirt thp program with a read' lijir. "The Aenuc of the Allies," bv Alfred Noes, Joint r-t U of three tetnarkable arllnti nlll lakd plate on Wdnend.y orntne. Matli 31 at the Metropolitan Opera Houe The artists are Kfrem Zlinballst. 'ollnlr hophln Uraftlnu r-ontrallo. and I.-o Ornsteln P'anlst It Is likely lht Mr. Ornsteln wl'l P'-v a Kroup of his own (.oinpusltion haiHrhi- Jut uhSrinff ttit ifnlinlait t ill If tomorrow nt the h'alf-t-our of music which Ihe regular monthly concert hy ths pu pils of the Settlfnent Music School, 4lv torlum .Sunda afternoon, Kebrusry 18, -; 4n 3 3U u'clock The public Is Invited ' il 4fl . 1 hPT -Tht-r nil Iia a N.!?hhorhooi1 Rlns; In 1 Ai.illliirhiTn nf thM Stflmnt Music SehB tomorrow IHiimlAvl frnlntr at S o'clock. The public is InUteil to intend. . f l The pupils of Hip l.efson-Hllle Consar-t-sj atory or aiusic win cur a concert nsxt i wdnesuav evening. Fsnruary m. at tn Orpheus tllub roomsi 1.12a Chestnut treot at h o clock. Those paitlclpatlnB; are: iiary .Mccarth. ueneo many, aimry . m.ir ..f lil. nun ..ml nn l.v Ellis ("lnrl heKlns ths inrulsr Sun.lav ri.nlni rl. 7 J".arJr ..-"r,-'lrV".' .."'"'" i'.'""' ..".7 i lone possessed the sen et In Mammann Joseph W Clarke will be ot the "t St Paul's fhureh.. Otrrhrnok He will ''i'MYj JKV"" ,V"Si.n"on !"B?P,?I . ' not merely their poetic con- .." n "1 MffiED & their musical material alio ,,,.. n.j. p .....-.- .i..i.m.. s. ""nt 'Ihe solo quart-t of the church, com-' U'J '".. ',fll'.k0i1"e.T'.c0'?.b' ,1n TS.'yh , , Milalnable bj theosopln The . sis ted by Miss Klls Wn.an Wile, pinnule. PO'ed or Wsa I.ona fouk. soprano Majbell, f.'VV.'h r. a Ruts . William witsin. ' i rr -. -'-.ill wisdom of holding up your standard nal J"- niokowsm umiseir uoes not in for m-aduatlon flimlv. until neonle ' dorse to tl,e utmost all the new composl for graduation flimly, until people or not It lay within the province of a conductor to "take sides" fcr or against ' any work which he has presented In . . A ..-... ...I... ii .. . ... j-rf. -... ntt.u.rti1 affnn imnn fiot.U.. nn.l . other words, that lie aluilllrl li-1 the rnualf. 1 or KnOWieage was ui :- jjci, uiuiuubii, nuunsciy, no ueillllliun " k"-""i ". ui.v... "-"' """I ,. , . i. iV i i ii it make Its own decision as to Its merits. ' Ihe writer feels, personally, that Mt Stolcowslcl was net on'y well within his, province as a conductor In trlvlnz mib- ilclv his nersonal onlnlon ns tn the I .I.IIA5IIIR. Scrlablne Poem, or any other work, but that he performed a great serlee to tho musical life of the city bv his ac- i tlon. Anything which creates so much In telligent discussion ns fol'nncd Mr. Hto kowskl's talk of Saturday evening Is bound to be of benefit. In his brief ad dress Mr. Ktnknuak! m.-iflo nn nttttmn ' aid Mlsa Rolvrta t.ee Hlrshbenr soprano Bill she a concert on Monday eenlnc" next at I.iliertv Hall Ohe'ler, T .Mla Mont colliery Will p'av the Nurdlnl concerto und ha.hallade and poloimlse of Vlutemps as e- principal linmben, while that of Miss Wile will ho Ihe .irlat!ons hrlllantea of c'hnpln. Miss Hirrlibers will slntt an aria from "Tralata ' ard a itroup of short SOURS urello tl'orn' plan at assist h Charlton Murphi violinist dn a reelui at the Tlcekuer-Hiihn Philadelphia Muslcnl Vcad emy on Ihnrsdnv eenIliK last. Mr tl'ornl nlavd h Chopin eroun cttd t1e selecllons from ihe moderns. Including nrahnis. fade, rewski. IlaihrnanlnofT. Sirnmhatl and Dohn anl and with Mr Murnhv performed the so'iata for piano and Molln op 13 of Ka-jre. Th Treh'.e Clef Cl'ih urder the dlie.tlon of Karl Schneider will Elo its otitv concert of the season in the hollroom of the Unlle ue Stratford next Wednesdav r.eniliir at S o'iloi'c 'Ihe proceeds will ho deoled to the oersrns lommlttve of the KnierKeney AMATEUR VIOLINISTS A large, first-class amateur orchestra has places for six or eight men competent to play first violin. Men of thirty or over preferred. Orchestra has all other choirs complete and plays only the best music. No dues or charges of any sort. Tell in your letter what ypu are capable of playing. Address B ?05, Evening Public Ledger. , ii: n ,-!5 Ss3S?a nurse returns to marry, SSSS' PRAISINGURGEONS OF U.S. "fJive, only to the rich" was openly Advocated ln reference to educational y Edward Gilpin Churchman, Who Became- Bride Today, Says work. The movement had no leader, ' J v..i ....... an irmiciinus. dangerous, un democratic tendency. The rich and the educated wers in collusion to keep down the poor ana create " -niiiw Base Hospital at Nantes Lost Less Than One Per Cent of Cases SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER' PHOTOPLAY. PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY l7TO FEBRUARY 22 Subject to Change I'Jth, Morris t'assyunk ai IPOI.I.O Ti'.'d and Thompson als ARCADIA , Lhestnut IVIow HKI.MONT Bd and Market .His to Influence the judgment of any person ' - as to the merits of the composition; he mXKIIIHIl . ,. llroau ew riUSqUCIIrtllln rr. ' only asked a suspension of Judgment 1 on the part of those wl I did not like the work. IIRO.iMVAY llroad and Sniler Ae can peasant class and to mako lm- -hk skill and ertlclency of American , soldier as he was buried, and thev werelon the part of those who found that they ''"J" Cedar .e .1.1- ii... ..ie l..(itfQMi tne arlStOC- I x. i.ii....l tt .I t.i. ... . ' flirl not like, tho wort- i passuuie mo " .....-- - . euiKeons ui rmiwr nic jnKiiiy wu icn niuiiary xunerais. i - racy and the laboring classes. praised by Sirs. Edward Gilpin Church-, "The building Itself had been con- Then, again, the closer tho conductor , -mh-Iamaa nrau fAfltlv and ells- . nA. r. . .-. t... , . ...i... Di.iifli-j n.. i . ..-. of b. ffreat musical oreanisntinn iretci tn uuv eiici iwtve "- .- ------ iman, iuud outn j?oriy-aiin siicei. hhu " i-.u o a wiiuiuuj, anu was just . -- , ." " : , - . heartening. Often It seemed as if we , . t r(,turnea t0 iler Viome after a completed when we moed ln. Tho whole ms Publlc the more sympathy there will colonial CIItTMT HIM. t H3.U Oermantonn Ae had uselessly lifted the last pound and year of Bervice "over there" as a medical structure was turned oer to us with I be between the audience and the organl- t tlm nnd Mac that strength was utterly exhausted. secretary with Base Hospital Unit the exception of a small wing, in which J nation and the first requirement for well- cm.sia'M As to "Conwell'8 Folly- were stationed there j,'o. 31. lne Priests M'ho Mrs. Churchman, who was lss inea. Frances IS. Byrne, was married at noon ' Mrs. Churchman made a trip to Paris today, at St. Francis de Sales Church. Just before her release and was xery Mr.l Churchman is from New York. Ills ; much surprised at the condition ot trie brido was released fronv. the service French capital. , January 14, at Nantes, and arrived tn "To Judge from appearances one Vsv York Januarv 26 on the liner Cor-I would never have-susoeo.teri tlint thora year. We began with lectures and 0nia. which was bilnglng back wounded was a war going on, except from the blackboard Illustrations, leaving the troops. ,gteat number of French and American We toegan our work by raising the money to pay the teachers and giving all instruction free. Wo had crowded classrooms at the opening of the year, and hardly a dozen were left to take v,o ATamlnatlon at the end of the amount ot actual'learnlng largely to the student. Borne learnea mucn ana were ashamed of their associates, some learned a little: while tho ma jority dropped out or went away to colleges where tho high tuition elim inated the most needy class. Deserted, defeated, mone wasted, the press rldloullng "short-cut" schools, and our best friends unable to believe we could succeed, we went home at mid night ln tears. If we could find now the placard In red which some "fun ning" critic pasted on the door of our flrst schoolroom on Marvlne street, glaring at the passersby and declar ing "Conwell's Folly," there are many among our alumni who would gladly give $1000 for it. , Church Missed its Chance The means which made the Univer sity an out-and-out nonsectarlan col lege have not been understood, and the history of that time may show lm portant lessons for the aid of others in distress'. The need of some kind ot public recognition was 'so apparent to all that the iworkers all felt that, as the school had been opened in a Bap tist Church building and was taught by Baptist teachers, the natural and necessary procedure was to call a council ot the Baptist churches, and offer to the Church the control and ownership of the school. But the over confident and oyerhopeful school teachers suffered a reverse which drove away the weak, but made tho remnant stronger. The most influen- tj CONWELL PHILOSOPHY Sometimts Epigrammatic, Sometimes Matter-ol-Fact, Aluays Helpful The great use of social plays Is in the development of dormant traits of character. There is soaie vacant place ln the world which will never be oc cupied unless you take it. Do something. Go ahead ln some direction. To undertake Jhe next thine and learn what not to do by 'doing it is sometimes a good .method, , "Tho -work American sureeons per- soldiers on the streets. Th rltv Bom,i formed In France was marvelous," Mrs. perfectly normal, although the price of Churchman said. "In our base at Xantesv 'food was terribly high. It Is a womler where about 1100 patients are accommo-Jful country, but tho Statue of Liberty dated, the deaths amounted to only a was the most welcome ijlght that I hae fraction of one per cent. And the eer seen." sursreons were kept busy all the time, . handling men In every condition. This , sections of 'the Tcountrj"" 3l,UUUtUUU fUtt tU.IUIB MUU Mrs. Churchman sailed for France I , . . with her unit on tho Leviathan Decern- Appropriation lor SSew bite Here ber is, 1917, the first trip the ship made Reported Favorably Sg aTrdaantttrha8Bt?n" Thrld ', Philadelphia -.11 get I1.00MD0 for rnellVeSw!thoSUany mishap andtpurchasoa site ,0, a ,- cu,; the day after Christmas the unit was ln noo.000 for publlc buildings, leported France. faorabIy In the House of llepresenta- For a short time Mrs. Churchman tlves, Is finally passed, was stationed at the base hospital In St. J The present custom house, on Chest- Nazalre, and then was transferred to ,.. -yn"fv.--f -t' '.t'"' ,? ' , where sue re- .,...,. Hank cf th United Mat.; .. disposed and intelligent audiences 111 be provided. Mr. StokowskI could not have devised a better way to get Into close I touch with his audience than by the ' method he adopted on Saturday even ing, which. In addition, had nil the ear- I marks of absolute spontanea Marit 'bet -'.nth and BOth KMrKh Main Mt Manaunk Kl4utUhnnJ Market I-is A FAMILY i:ill Market hi FRANKFOR!) 171S iTullKrord .Ue 60TII KT. TI1F.ATRF. Ilelow Spruce St GIIUVT NOUTIIKRN ) Broad St ' KrZ. S - - - o'otVd Walnut St. the hospital at Nantes, malned until the end of her sen Ice, "Although all the men we received at the base were very eager to get home, they were not at all discontented," she said, "and were always cheerful. Every thing that could be done to keep them In this state of mind was accomplished, the nurses' working untiringly during their orf hours at decorating the wards and making the surroundings as home like as possible. Living conditions there were fine, "Naturally, there were many deaths, I and there was a Jarge cemetery located on the outskirts of this beautiful little! French town, each grave being marked by a little white cross. There was a I firing squad kepi there to salute each j ill-fated Bank cf the United Mates an was taken over by the government after that institution was put out of business by President Jackson. The bill lust reported favorably by the committee on public buildings also contains an appropriation of !4.250,00o for the erection cf a new postofflce at Chicago. he musical merits of the rlablne roem, diacuMoii, fo- mepte'd by Mr. Stokowskfs speech, has raged all week. Instead of, .as, usual, resolving Itself Into a mere expression cf personal opinion for or against and then subsiding without conviction on either side. It goes without saying that no com position of such Intense radicalism nnd so utterly new in many ways as that of Scrlablne can be understood at a single hearing net even at perhaps half a dozen. The question Is as old as music Itslef. The defenders of Scrftblne point to the works of BeethoM-n. Wag-. nor and those of virtually every musical ' reformer which were rejected at the first j hearings and afterward came to he ac- ' cepted as really great music, while his antagonists point with equal vigor to Hummel and Woelfl, who, a century ago. I were considered the equals of Beethoven , mahKF.T ST. THKATUh Is) Is) (s) "ilpKuauphin ... """n't and lilrard Ae "lUt'm.d l.mau. Ave ''""aud Columbia Ave S'.'d and I.OV.US1 ' and whose very names are now known by few other than the students of musl- caHilstory. The whole question nanotvs Itself down to whether the modern c.xtleinlst music of today Is being worked out on S3 Market M MODF.l. tw South ht Vffiund Market S . 3d and Hacrford A ?k7 tazi-g2& "Around the corner" from the heart of Phil adelphia. Two min utes from the apart ment'Uouse center. SPECIAL DINNER SUNDAY aa J M or ai.uu ana i..j Snecial Weekday Luncheon 50c Italian kitchen for, American epl-1 rvtonolvn variety of season- able delicacies. The one real noveltv In Philadelphia famous over night. . 122 South 13tk.St. ,; , The Best Sunday Dinner in Town Tomorrow we head our menu with a special Southern Plank'ed-Shad Dinner. PrW si .fin. And follow it up with u choice of other special dinners that is sure to satisfy your taste and your purse. Our "Hurry-Up" Service Is a Feature WM -7hrf Jlk L. f. TEW rr ite) ANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sts. CLAUDE M, MOlin. Mgr. Entrance on itts, at.) ritlfc. A. fc nuphln8t rRiNrFJ's, 1018 Market SI RF.OF.NT Market fit beloiv l"th (a) (.. (s) (!) I -.a-VI'fl 4 oiv - Tulpehocken ,JH !"rivoi.i . ..... Ban ana ounsum - Market St. below 7th SA1SUV Market St. Market above luth. (s) is) (a) STKAM Gtn Ave. at Venanse. virrrnniA Ninth and Market Si: (s) WFAT ALl.F.dllFNV Stth and Allesheny Ate. When In Atlantic Citr (s) Visit tho Colonial Thiatra MONDAY iouH Dennlion in Oil, JUillii Ihrda Uara Ui Cleuputra. TUCSDAY Is0ul Ttennlion tn Oil, Jqhnm Too Fait to FlRht -lohn Harrj more ui lohii Barrjmore in WEDNESDAY l.oufs llennlion in vi Jnhnn Willinm FarTiuni in riichliiiK Iltood .lohn TlnrrMTiore in i THURSDAY , Tn A!fi in For the , Kroedom of the Kant FRIDAY Tsrli Mel In For the Freedom of the East SATURDi A Tsui Mel ln K Freedom of the May Her Allison In Inspiration John Tlnrrjmore 'n I Annette KsIIerman tn t Uuctn of ths bt-a . .lohn narrjmore In ths ;sst aiico llradv In The Ho1Ioy nf Hsr Hand John Harrymore tn - ---...,.- - J1IJ1JI Pill I J II1UI L II. ' -.ns --- I H'M4I4 IIIH WII1V11- ! SlStfS.ISS IIUIIII I'll I T X ITl QTt' Ifl H?r. .oiiitf. tno Unoe H,rc omM t.c llnd? Here Come tho llrlde T.ere Comes tho Jlrlde Hert Cornea tho Hrlde . Here) Comes the BrMo Ma Murray In Alodtin lsOu AWoman of Impuli 1 rip rnruugh i;hinato n V V Grlfftth'B Ko iiiunm of iittpp aiiwj Kred tftone in I ndt-r tun 'ioi Marlon XJJ.ien In Tjib .juuU-.i of IMuof J. "Warren Kerrian in Come AKuin, bmlth Mi Murnv .n Modern I.oe Wlllnm Kflrnu-n tn The Rainbow Trail I V. arlfflth's Ho mnco of Happj "allev T'rd Store in Under the Top Cont-r TalnrifldKe In AVho CateaV I Mary Ptrkforrl tn The Dawn of a Tomorrow Gal Kane in 'the IMredeUl . I. V Qrlfnth'a P.o- ' inanct- of Happj Vallej i Dutin Farnvmi In The lrsmian KmTl hle. iri HI Itonded Wifo Mary Plrkfonl In The Iuvmi of n Tomorrow Wm. B erjhani in The Hlher Ktnc Xnrnu Talmadce tn Hctrt of Wetona Pru Iaal,nT. fD 'Ihe Temrte f PjiK Pt.n I'sirnum in l.lnht of Western Pklen .T "W-irren Kerrlcan In J barren Kerrlcati In ' Come Ajfaln, Smith' fome tfaln. Smith flldi TeIle In Fortune's Child Enul Ilennett In Happ Tho' Married VH"-in waeri''Hm In The Siler Klnc Vorma Talpiadjte In Heart of Wetona "Willinm Fnvershsm In The PlUer Klr Norma Talmadtre ln 'Ihe Forbidden Cliv - u Kntlt ll.nn.l. Happy Tho' Married Marlon Davlrs In The riello of New York Norma Talmadee la rariBliraoBi '"i'j'n-fa Graham in ThsSllier KlnaT Uililani s. Hart In' llrannlng nrnadn-aiv Vi -vi 'i3 llliiJss l.pslln in Tortune's Ohlld Ol.idjs Le.if, In F'ortune'a Child Kri.'d Stonw In L'nUer tne lop Kvtljn Nisblt ln lui- Mlstuku William Farnum m 'Jlio Itailihon 'Irall Mildred A hen u Harris in Clirl l.oe June KUIdtfe 1.1 mo Hnitifcr Star Cast In tint. ANuinau I'rd Stone In Imler the Top llvi-lvn Nshit In Her Mistake 'lo Mnny M'llions HouSlnl Serial (1 Wal'Te He'. I itT The Dub Dornthv Dillon m Haid Moiled D.ild firnham PhllTip b Old Whes for New Blaine Haninip'steln in Her Man Mno Allison In Uor Inspiration Dald Oraham Phillip a Old les for Nen Klaine Tlammersteln In ; Her Man Tom Mix In Iteat 'Ilm I'.oush William Fatersham tn I William Pavershs i The Sllier Klpg ' TheSllve? Kin" " w Monro. Salisbury In ' Marlon palra In he Jllllloniilre l'lrnte , The llelle of New Tork j I Vlo'.a Dana In 'I lie Hold i'u e 0-cll II Pe Mllle'a The bquavv Man Hnld llrnnett In Happy Thoush Married S1' Bj In Ths Cold Cu a Mnriuellte Clark In Utile Mil. Hoove,1 William Karnum In A'iuntliii; Jilood Thedu 11a ra In 'the Sho-Doll Kitty Cordon in Adels May Alliion ill Testlnir Ml'drcd Vane htar Cast tn One' Woman IVni Tlesmopd In I Iff s a Funny 1'roposltlon Theiia lln-t In Ihe hhe.Dflll Kltt notion in dele O'ad's nrnrl.l! In The Strnnse Woman ocii n. r Mine's Old Wives for New William Faversham in The Miller tflnsr Anna Nllsson in 'the Itt'KenerHLiot Fessuo Hnvnl ma In llonds of Honor Marion Hail s In The Ili'lle of Neiv orl a7.lmnin in Kjo for Ke Special Cast In ripurilni; Life William Kuiirsiiam The Bluer hlns Montasu l.oie In 'ihe Uouvn Xec allace Held In Kitty Oordon In Mandarin's Uoid The Poor Itieh Man l.tKhlnlnu lluider, No.O (llaJjs lslle in fortune a Child J. Warren Kerriiran In The Drirturs Cecil n.DeSIille'a Don't Change Your Husband Cecil II DeMllle s Old Wives for New Sessue Havakavra, In llonds of Honor Uert I.ylell In Falih V S War Films Vnder Four rius Nazlmom In Eys tor Kya Harrv Carey In Hoped Madalinn Traiers In ThB Panner .one Anita Stenart In Virtuous Wliea Klsle Fersuson ln Ills Parisian Wife lUro'.d Locliwood The Ureal: Momance' Marsnerlls Clark ln The Crucible J, Warren Kerrhran In Coma Asaln Kmlth Dornth' lls'ion ln Quirl.sands WIIMim ' m.i.' ii In Tho S'lier Klnc fVril II lie Mil's Old Wives for Nt ( Wallsce Held In I'he Dub Tom Mix m Treat 'Km rtouRh Louise llurf In Heart of Oold Oliidys Leslie In Fortune's t'hild May Ml son n Her Inspiration Cecil II IlsMllle s Don t Chaiue Yojr Husband Wallaie Tteid In The Dub Ethel Ilr-Tyirnre The Divorcee .lohn Ham more in The Man from Mexico The Pub Ilnud'ni No W.l Hare Tied Tt a Pub Wall-'ie T-el.l (n 'Ihe Dub Sess"e Huakiia i llonds of Honor Wi'"im ""er',n In1 The Sllier llinit William Fnershani ln The silver Mr lien l.tll In Hltt.i tho llls'l Spots be"suo Hanl'iw i In llonds of Honor Marlon Da- Irs In The Ilcile i.f NewYorlt v'sslmoia In Kve for lle William S Hart In Tlrnpdll K Ilroadway Wallace Held in 'I he Dub George lynlsli n Luck anH. riuck j.ouis Henn soh-sin j Sandy Burke, of i Krert Stone In I'mlcr the Top llert l.stFll In lllltlmil the Illuli Spots i Kred llrnn. i Under the Top Ilrssle llnrrlscale In A Trick of Kaf, .J'flon Pailes In Helle of .New -york The I li Houdtnt N'u Annetto Kllerman tn Queen of tl e Sea Marlon Pales In Helle of New York I'onstance Tnliuadze In Constance Tslm.a. . Uomance and Arabella , rtomancS .d'.l'i!s V Tom Mre In L.o Uest. Young Man The Qray Parasol Ai ",'.'" 'or -V. One Every MlnutV Theda llnra In hen a Woman Sins Dorothy Clsh in 'fie Hope Chest Old Wiles fn e.v i.ie r.iery Minute Kveim N'esh't In Her M'.stiike Uert l.v tell Pa ltd lwt l.v tell in The Spendei Nailmoia in Ee for Kie Mary Miles Minier In The Amazing Impostor Mae Allison In In for Thlrti Das Cllsilvs Leslie In Srtune'a t'hild htar Casr In bins of Ambition Cecil n.PeMllle's Don t Chance Your Husband J. Stuart Illackton a The Common Cause Ols-s. Petrom in Ihe Panther Woman Melt f.slell I'd I 111 Anita Stewart In Vlrtuoua Wives Elsie rrauson In Ills Parisian Wife Ilmold Lorkwood Tho Great Romance William S Hart In The Vauare.Dral Man Mildred Harris In Itorroued Clothes Hhlrlev Mason in Unod-by lllll Naclniota n Kve for Ue 1'red Stone tn t'nder the Top Tlitda Darn In The She Devil Anita Stewart In Vlrtuoua Wives Klsle Ferguson ln tils Parisian Wife Klsle lVrmJson ln Ills Parisian Wife Prist Ilia I lean WlldiMt of Paris Kve'jn N'esb't In Iter Mltlks! Comedv Special Soapsuds and Sapheads Geo.. Wals'i I'll ba So Cciy?I.DeMllle's Don't Chanue Your Husband J Stuart nintkton'a The Common Cause Montntue Lot In The Itouull Neck I'har'es Ray In The lllrl Dodf-r Hnid Hn.nelt In russ and Feathers Dorothv Dalinn In Hard llo!ld V'.lalA l'ercrvison ln Ills Parisian Wife . . j Mae Al'lson tn I In for Thirty Da j Vmlmovn In I Ke fo- Ke All, llradv In 'rh. Honour of Iftr lUrlri Hl Parisian Wlfa Thed .Dar In Ti Slie Devi) Nazlmova In tjo for Eye Cmedy .Special Soapsuds and Sapneada CotneHv Bu.i.l Soapsuds and 8a phea A s s - &A Cnrmei Mvrrs in ..ii. n.- i jW Who Will Marry Met wicked Llifle gnrjiH? " Cecil II DeMllle'" Don't r,i n n.inii-.. ' "?. A I'hnnn Toile liUlbaiia rh.... """.? " 1 Dorothy Dalton In Hard Boiled ""Pred Stone In Vnder the Top Harold Lockuood The Qreat Romance Doiulaa Kalrlionl.s In Arlsona, X'lldn-d Harris In Borrowed Clothes Naxlniova til Kve for Ke i Monroe Halianurv In The Mlltlotiairo Pirate Curljle Hlacknelt In Courace for 'No Anlla Stewart In Vlrtuoua Wlvea The r.oiranre of Happy Valley Harold LocUwood The Qreat Romance. Star Cast ln The Whip Norma Valmada In Heart of Watona. Charles, Itay In Ihe Uirl Dodscr Charles Ray ln Hirliu Heuns N'azimova ln Ue for Kye flsds Leslie In Fortune's Chll.1 Madze Kennedy In A Perfect Lady Anita Stew-art In Virtuous Wlvts The Romance of Happy Valley Harold Lock wood The Great Ilomapce Star Caat ln The Whip x Norma Tslmadre In! Heart of Netona. Change Your Husband Kitty Rorrfnn -V In Mandarln'i Qol4 -f viol rv... i. i.r-?. The Gold Our, jjj ; i nariea nay In ' 'Ai The Girl Dod.er ' '"i. -r :: -, xi 4 ivni s. Hart tnt Hrandlng llroadisar.- Nailmova. In ' . syj? gt '.m "'!: R.'.y i. wwn , Vlrslnla. P......1 Ihe Lays, AuotKp Anita Stewart, A Vlrtuoua WlVfT Ths Koinanro of Has 1 Va,lley . I Harold locks Tne Qreat r4 Mas JIurrsii I ine sinoe a aw Iisrt isr4 ITieahetrcs marked () obUln picture through The, STANLEY Boo-In Corporation, Ion, -hlch U iruarantee of early ahojvln ptlh flnt yro4iK,MHrf l. . w'.'. ; . - - -StMSVsllllfil . i ,&' Dlcturt ivt'vT(d btjr exhtbltloju &'' itl;4'5 V,'-!' - -V w$mi$x. i, i. r irw . VT US. Kt4A.r k 'SH" (. - - vt'e.'K.-rf .'I v ' . "i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers