HHHHM9""ieHmHiH ETWSr- i KlUUHHl' -r.-rar - "T"5" "''.'TJ-'S,,;- - - - . , - - . -TrTTTT'-' V ,-TCT,"-T.-n EEESZaHsHB gUjf... ..... ' " ' " - .A. . y ' -- . w",-';"''yffi 'I --. WW1")1'' ft w ,rfc Ji fe e,ii "-! . re 1 rjH ft 'f. ,r s u I' . I At ' Han to finish b CHARTERTODAY Subcommittee Expected j to Complete Draft at f Racquet Club Meeting ...... -.. ..'hSh'l'm' care, In which the patrol. MAIN BODY MEETS SOON ' mnn fired several shots at the student, Bill Will Be Considered Fri day and May Be Intro- duccd on March 3 I Philadelphia's proposed new charter bill li expected to be submitted to the Legislature on Monday eenlnff, March 3. The subcommittee which has charnc of the drafting of the proposed new charter holds Its final meeting; this afternoon In the nacquet Club to put the finishing touches on the draft of the new bill. John C. Winston, chairman of the main committee, will probably call a meeting of that body for next Friday afternoon In the Chamber of Commerce. At that meeting Thomas Hneburn White, chairman of the subcommittee which la drafting the bill, will submit It for final approval. It Is understood that among the fea tures of the new bill will be proUslons for the appointment of the City Solicitor and neceler of Taxes by the Mnor, Instead of their election by the people, as under the present sjstem This plan Is said to hae been adopted M the first step In shortening the ballot for municipal elections Another fea ture Is said to provide for the ntollh Ing of the office of Director of Supplies For l'lirrhaalnir Acent To leplace the Director of Supplies the ! the city V. ...... Wl .M, ...... If MAltlh lC - - will bo created The short ouncll provision Is said to remain substantially the same as outlined before, protldlng for the election of a Council of twenty-1 one members on a representative hasts A meeting of the publicity committee will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 I o'clock In the Chamber of Commerce to . arrange for the final details tor bringing I ine measure iu ine uiit'iiiiuu ui inciuutra of the Legislature. I Fifty thousand circulars -showing the I senatorial and legislative districts and the population of each hate been sent to the voters of the clt More will be aent out as soon as they are printed. These circulars Contain the name nnd address of each member of the Legisla- , ture from Philadelphia, together with i marks to show whether they ore for or f against the proposed charter bill. On - 1 the retersc side is a map of the city w Nhowlng the ward boundaries and dis tricts. ' People Asked to Aid Printed in English, Italian and Yid dish Is the following set of instructions: "To Ull cltlienB: If sou favor charter revision please see personally nt once, and If this cannot be done, wire or write, your State Senator nnd Repre sentative and Governor Sprout, urging the enactment of the substantial pro posal of the Philadelphia Charter Com mittee In this Legislature. This pro posal does not Involve nny constitutional amendment, and Is fully within the power of the present Legislature, and fa essential for better government In this city for the next four years. Send this committee copies of your statements and communications and copies of replies. resolutions favoring it sending copy to this committee. Speakers furnished by the committee on request The com mittee supplies literature free on re quest" TWO CAMDEN PULPITS TO BE MADE VACANT i Methodist Pastors Slated for Appointments as Super intendents The Rev. Alexander Corson, nastor of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, Camden, and the Ttev. J. B. Haines, pastor of the Centenary Church. Camden, are slated to be appointed as district superintendents at the eighty third annual session of the New Jersey Methodist Conference, which opens In Ocean Grate March 1!. rVralron?Takee ?Z$J. -- to be .mustered ou, and the , members wait for hi. opinion, and Ing 1-.- ''? X ,." "All urnnlutlnm nf ittr.n. nr sergeant Biartea on me revurn .ii. ..u.c. .... k. ,v..,K c . ";. f fh. ..!,. .ns h.J Wn nf i? urgently requested to hold meetings to I l-iy in the war- Mellor .went to Can- up It Is because he knows thngs I j taaby Mr8. Trout, T ." ' --. ..,, . .. ..i. onrf tri nori uith tho Kv enth Conn- e had a board on salaries we coulu ' auicuss cnaner reit(iun nna a onr "" "MM - ----- .... . . a"- Doctor Corson will be made superin tendent of the Bridg-eton district and Doctor Haines to take charge of the Trenton district Dr, Alfred H. TVagg will be transferred from Brldgeton to tho New Brunswick district to succeed the Hev. J. W. Marshall, who will be ap pointed president of the Ocean Grove Association. The B.ev. Melville Snyder will be transferred from Trenton to tlve Camden district to succeed the Hev. F A. DeMarls. who has bten appointed pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Asbury Park. The appointment of the two Camden pastors as superintendents will lenve the pulplta of two of the leading churches in the conference to be filled, and the official boards of the churches fear that they will be required to go outside of the conference to secure suit able successors because so few of the large churches are changing pastors this Tear. Tne enurencs irf Atlantic City will T. if-'ndeavur to have the tensions of con bj arenc next year nem in tnn city ana K"? ,lan tn mnVA Atlantic Httv thA npr- marient meet Ine place In the future be cause of the hotel accommodations. The Rev. George T. Harris, pastor of the First Church, that city, will extend the Invitation for the session to be held In tlia church of which he In paRtor. Matty changes are looked for In the Camden district this year, nnd there la already much guessing among the pastors. GIRLS HIS ACCUSERS i Jkf ill VorVeri Say Floyd Simei Swindled Them of 11000 r' Fleyd Slmes, Jasper street, will be ven a hearing; today on charges of , Imbesxling more than J1000 from girl gnp!oyea ot a hosiery mill at Ileese and Huntingdon streets. Slmes formerly mi a foreman there. , ---, It la alleged that he organised' a war l,am.D savlnn club, collected mora than rt 11000 and then disappeared. He waa Vraua-ht to this citv veaterdav from itfclrmlngham, Ala., by Detective Dou- t&NS QF REVOLUTION MEET Vay Tribaio to Wstliinilon'i Memory Today ,f Tha Penrurylvanla Society, Bona nf the ton, win meet at iuu ociocv; oon at the Historical Society, and Locust street, to nay to, the memory of George Wash- tit arasala tlon tins an annual meet f "fraabingtoft'a Birthday at the arvewtjr, m wmam wnicn nai Mat tor ytaw, ami K la tM t i wtac m we year xar FEAR OF HOLD-UP LANDS STUDENT A T PENN IN CELL Youth Makes Detour When He Sees Group on Corner and Is Chased by Man Who Fires Shots and Turns Out to lie Patrolman in Citizen's Clothes The nerves of a Penn student And I the ambltlong of a patrolman caused a in a chase on Sixty-third street, cany today, j The comedy of errors came to light and wan adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned at a hearing before Magistrate Harris In the Thirty-second street and Woodland ncnuc police sta tion today. Francis PubIIIsc, twenty years njd, a Penn student, of 3466 Walnut street, walked up Sixty-third street about 2 o'clock this morning, on his way home, after hating escorted two young women to their homes In Overbrook. A group of apparently shabbily dressed men, stood on the corner of Lansdounc avenue. Having In mind numerous hold ups, and other things of recent occur rence, Puglllse deckled to at old nny complications and detoured widely A HOG ISLAND PRODUCTS I BEAR CARGOES AFAR Five esscls, Built Here, on Way to South America and Italy i Fie esels cons'ructed at the Hog I Induction of the Hoard of UduoUjon Island shlpyaid nre now en voyage to i from fifteen to seen members, nil of various ports in South America nndihom should be naid : tho Increase of Th'e Oulstram.k launched August 6, 918, with Mrs Woodrow Wilson ns bponsor. Is on Its way from New OrhanK to Genoa, Ital, with a cargo of 60S0 tons of cotton, tobacco and miLils The Saccarappa left Newport News, Vn en route to Illo Janeiro. Ilrazll. with a cargo of 7872 tons of coal The Sacandaga, en route to Chile and the west roiit of South America, with gen- , erciia amllie, ndlie, arrived at Colon Feb-i Die Sao Citv is on Its wav to llhiicarm ,,- m ftm, rV" LV , ' 0 .ki.sm.in5riA,.f,i i ,Men onoSi CnIle AU of ,e ,es!iel8 ftre manncd by Amerlcan crows, 6nme ot whose nicm. I bers serted I'nole Sam in foreign waters i mlr, nf anhmnrlnn rhanerq. mlnn .,.,,. 0,c. The esscU are maintain- ,..,,. , ing tno speca cnueu lor in me cumraci , for construction-eleven and one-half ' knots. CROSSING SEA FOR DISCHARGE Soldier From Here Returns to London o Be Mustered Out Sergeant William Mellor. 1727 Arch street, if on the transport America, which sailed for Brest from New York. From the French port he will go to London, where he will receive his ells- charge from the American army, arter having served with it Mnco this coun- ( try enured the vvnr. His one aim is to i get back to Philadelphia, and he says he will "never leave the old town again." i Mellor recently returned to Phlladel-1 ila, where he learned hit mother had ed and his brothers had moved away phi died The army officials told him he would ittn tnfnntrv. After a brief stay In camp ho btarted for the front, and went i Into action at Ypres On March 1, 1917, he was wounded In an exploit which wem for him the Croix de Guerre at Banaume I J . 1 fHllHrH AinFNFITFn I Le8son8 Vhrc PrePar.edne88 1 IO ue lHULiii vuiiurc(;uiiuiii t.nn. f nhv.ircl nreTmrcrtness nsl taught by the war will be emphasized in Cliy cnurcneH loniunuw ua .t n. i the public health program of Director Krusen, of the Department of Health and Charities. In asking the co-operation of the churches and of the citizens. Director Krusen pomts out the heavy loss of manhood in the battles of the war, and declared that this loss must now oe made up by a carefully planned cam paign of health conservation so that life may be prolonged, that infants may live and that premature death may be eliminated by fighting elements responsible for disease and early de generation. "A little knowledge," the Director says, "is all that is required to stay te ahnormal death rate among children and Infants. Ignorance nlavs an 1m portant role In tha baby's prospectB of Ufa and death. During the school nee the health of the child Is under more careful supervision than any other period of life, nnd the need for care In infants and children must ba made known to nil " NEIGHBORS FIGHT FIRE Bucket Brigade Checks Blaze. Woman Overcome by Smoke Neighbors formed a bucket brigade last ntght when fire started tn the cel lar of the building at J10 Fltzwatcr street and kept the flames from spread ing until the arrival of the firemen. Tho latter ejulngulshed the blaze after damage of about 11000 had been done. The cellar and first floor were occupied by Samuel Ostrozsky, who con ducts a fruit store, and most of the damage was done to his stock. Anna feaen, ntty-nve years old, who occupied a room on tha third floor, was overcome by smoke, but wns revived after being carried out bv Pntrnlman Da Rosa, of the Second district police station. De Rosa was the first to dls- coer the blaze and turned in the alarm. TWO HURT BY AUTOS Accidenti in Northeast Section Send Two Men to Hospitals Two men are In hospitals today suf fering from Injuries "received in auto mobile accidents In the northeastern part of the city, last night As he was lighting tha rear lamp on his automobile, deorge Flchter, thirty, four years old, of 4460 North Filrhlll street, was struck by another machine driven by August Ktjri, of ES31 North Slzth street. The accident happened on Ninth street north of Krie avenue. Flch ter was taken to the Samaritan Hos pital. A delivery automobile, driven hv mm. tan W. Grimmer, twenty-four years old. of 8 Aest Sharpnack street, skidded mto a northbound York road trolley car. Edward Denlcks, nineteen years old. of 4S Kaat Mt. Pleasant avenue, waa either thrown or lumped from the machine and suffered a broken leg and bruises of tha body. MAN SHOT BY WIFE DIES Woman, Held Without Ball, Sayi She ; Fired in Self-Defense James Ferguson, 2007 Westmoreland street, died today at the Samaritan Hos pital aa the result of gunshot wkounds said to have ben Inflicted by his wife, Sarah, When arraigned before Magistrate Fries, at the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenue police station, Mrs. Ferguson said her husband attacked tier ttt a rasor and aba afcot hi aeU. dtfetwa. 8h waa held wllhout ball to aai " awwBst- at m ,vi un..A v.is.1.- n T.nnrirtTi whorp ii f nn wrin nnv riPn in it an one in.ii niusfd until vpsiernnv. Amnnff ino i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIUADELPHIA", SATURDAY, figure emerged from the group, hand on hip, and walked lownrd him. It was too much for Puglllse's nertes He dldn 100-yard dash toward Market street. The llgurc called halt, but the student thought better. Then several shots were fired from behind, and after a. two-square chase, the "bandit over took Puglllse Instead of robbing him, the "highway man" marched him to tho police station and lodged him in a cell For. he was none other than Patrolman Xapoll. who was guarding the district, in citizen's clothes Puglllse was so excited he couldn't explain, and Napoll didn't say anything except that he thought Pugl llse wns nctlng mnplclomly nnd cap tured him after a chase. The explanations, howeter, came out fully before Magistrate Harris, nnd since It was a case of mltnken Identity all the wny atound, ruglllse was dis charged. REFORMS ARE URGED IN SCHOOL SYSTEM Civic Bodies Supgest Small Paid Board of Education and Higher Tax the school tax to rnle from set en to nine milli nnd jiament of n minimum wage to women were among the mens uies lecommendcd by representatives of tnrioui organization which met under the auspices of the Tubllc Kducatlon , and Child Labor Association In the Withen-poon Dullding jesterday Walter Lee nosenberger, president of ' Jem ,ot high-speed lines can be operated ... .,. ., , , . - ,,."' 'le Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com- "! Erector Twining, of the uas chairman, nnd the following so ce ttcIe amonB tno many rcpre- nted Chamber of Commerce, Children's Al,1 Knolntir r,? I'ennovlmnln TtlirMU of ....,, .... ,... .s ri fnnlMnn1 TI,.Gnrfh Clvtn flnH .11 U Jl IL 1 llll I iVtVIl Vtti VltltJ VIUU, HIW vj.vj i.i Club and the Housing Associations of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. , Tno meetInff WM caned t0 consider , """"" Vr ' ' . " ' 4 "- -. . Legislature or aboutr,,81' "" C" " ito be Introduced. "Under present conditions It will take "The big time has passed when the'ff?"1 twelve to fifteen months to finish ! 5:ftM wm " 'ma' snouid he a legislative body and a small ! "e expect to advertise for bids for one ns prov(iea for )n the Sterling bill. """ flra' section of the surface line to t There should be seven members nnd "J'berry, from Frankford to Bustleton, cverv man paid, then we should have a farly In March, with a view of having more efficient body as a business legisla tivo organization " Members of the Board of Education nre too absorbed In other things that they do not know how to ote" was the opinion ndvanced by S n Henollei, president of the Home School League "The chairman of a committee often I does not know anything about a matter. There Is no man In the Board of Rduca realize mere was some real sense oi re sponslbility I" urging the support of tho bill for a minimum wage for women, E Estella Lauder, secretary of the Consumers' LeaSue' explained that exceptions would be made in cases of subnormal and sub- standard women. She urged opposition t0 tho employment of girls In the mes- onn stated that , . w0U,d So0 'tie preseniea in ine Legislature maKing it impossible for an employer to obtain I insurance ngalnst liability and Injury of ' minors Illegally employed. Ilesolutlons were passed requestlng the State Board of Education to concern Itself with the proposed school survey, to ask that the bill before the House should pro-vide for a school levy of from seven to nine mills j to bring the matter of increase of teachers' salaries before the authorities In Washington In case the bill before the Legislature was not passed. Other speakers were Mrs. Edward W. BIddle, president of the Civic Club; John Ihlder, secretary of the Philadel phia and Pennsylvania Housing Associa tlons, and Edwin D. Solenberger, secro- tary of tho Children's Aid 'Society. Man Injured by Auto Dies William Scheele. 3648 North Ninth street, died today at the Samaritan Hos pital aa the reault nf tnlurlea recoil,! when ho was struck by an automobile n... ...... O.V.. n ............1 . .l . iwjo ugu. J.I1C I.UI, iii:!.U! U1UK IU itlB ponce, was am en by Marry Smith Rising Sun lane and Erie avenue. Employment Agency for Negroes A negro employment agency, which places help of various kinds, has been established at 1624 Bancroft street, un der the direction of the Rev. W. O. Anderron and RiBhop O. W. Comer. It has more applicants than positions. In spite of the demand for help In many homes. One Car Wasco Garage Heater REDUCED SOC Only a few In stock , InTeatlsate Immediately F. H. Whiteman 140 K "Til ST. Pipcless Heaters Save 30 of Coal Installed Complete OTTO STEINACKEB 1SS N. Bth St. Tlora 431 The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cor. 15th and Cheatnut Stt., Philadelphia REED H. WALMER. Auctioneer. !xSo5t$ NOW ON EXHIBITION MISCELLANEOUS FURNSHINGS T be sold fer account ef several estates and for prlraU ewnera On Monday and following days, Feb. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 1919 AT O'CLOCK. INCMJDINO PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE, ORIENTAL -RUGS AND CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES TALI, ROTAX. VIENNA AND SEVRES VASES CROWN DERBY. ROYAL WORCESTER, SEVRES and OTHER m PLATES STEINWAT TIANO. BRONZES. MARBLES BRIC-A-BRAC, ART OJECTfl. SILVER AND OLAS8WARE and many other appointments for the home, CATALOGUES JtAILKD XTTON APTLlCATlON TRANSIT LEASE BEING PREPARED Mayor Has William Draper Lewis Working on New ' Agreement PRIOR ONE REJECTED Officials Confer With P. R. T. Head to Adjust Conflict ing Provisions Uaor Smith is having prepared the draft of a new ngrecment for the leas ing of hlgh-speed lines now being built by the city by the Itapld Transit Com pany that will meet the objections of tho Public Sen Ice Commission, which rejected the origlnnl lease orro month ngo. William Draper Lewis, who drafted the first lease, Is working on the new agreement. Mr. Lewis hns conferred with Mayor Smith on tho subject recently, nnd will again dlscusi the matter with him next week. The Mayor has conferred with tho officials of tho napld Transit Com pany, also with a view of reaching an amicable adjustment of tho protlsions of the proposed lease. . To Piinh Prnnkford "I," Pending the completion of the agree ment, the work of constructing the Ftnnkford L lino will be pushed as rapidly ns possible, especially on the section on Front street, extending from Cnllowhlll to Arch streets, whero the connection with the Market street sub way line Is to be mnde, and the con struction of passenger Rtatlons at in tersections along the lln. rians for the surface line for Oxford road, Frankford to Dyberry, nre now In preparation, nnd when completed pro posals will be asked for the first sec tion, which will extend from I'rnnkfcrd !'"" V"K" to Bustleton 'We are using our best efforts to de 1 velop a plan by which tho cltys pys- Department cf City Transit "Wc are pushing the work on the Frankford L line, nnd arc not going to allow the delay In the lease to Interfere. We also Intend o push operations on the surface line from Frankford to Byberry. To Ask rropotnta Soon "Plans are now ready, and Irr a few days we will ask for proposal"? for foun tho section completed before the close ui me year, ine plans lor this opera- tlon nre almost completed." " $5000 Gem Robbery in Wayne h Jh the" of $B "? "J-thrf J""1" ( Jj'J 'wo0.llantl avenuV Waynl Tho ,ni.ft occurre,i h0me time between Sun- dnv and yesterday morning. It was not lued Ir' ' Deaths of a Day FRANCIS W. CUNNINGHAM Was Known as a Publisher, Lawyer, Civil Engineer and Inventor Francis W. Cunningham, a publisher and Importer of religious books and ar ticles, with a place of business nt 825 Arch street, died yesterday at his home, r L.t.,nin XT T TTa una ft.T lE,J..e.r..." VnV Vroo'onrir of the Catho- iij. club of Philadelphia and was a grad- luate of the University of Pennsylvania and Georgetown University. He was a and Georget i....,.. r.v engineer and nn Inventor. Ho lived In Merchantvllle for more than twenty jears Harry Mitchell Hnrrv Mitchell, need fifty-three, was found "dead in bed at his home. 264 South Thlrty-elRhth street, yesterday. Mr. Mitchell hnd been In charge of the drub ftore at Jefferson Hospital for many years. He was apparently w-ell wh?n ho left work the nlcht $&re .his death He was ft member of William L,. Klklns Lodge. Xo. 646. F. and A. M. D. K. Subers i-i i.- sjv,r 42B Snruce street. died suddenly In his room nt the Wilt shire. Atlantic City, following- n heart attack vesterdny. Mr. Subers. who was convalescent, went to the shore on Wed nesday, unaccoinjiiimcu, ,u .c-ire. ...-. He died beforo medical aid could reach ! 11111 "Around the corner" from (he heart of Philadelphia. Two minutes from the apartment house center, Sunday Special Table d'Hote Menu Ontlpnsto a l Diaz Minestrone l'alerimtalrie Consomme Jnllenne Spaghetti Prince of Naples Keait lursw Cranberry Sauce Klssele e si Sweet Potatoes or Ilrolled Squab Colbert Kemalne Salad Cheese Frnlt Italian Cake 're Cream Demltaase $1JS Per Cover Served from 11:S0 A. HI. on Also fl.00 Table d'Hote and a la Carte Serrlce Special Weekday Luncheon, 80c 122 South 13th St. rnONEl WAIJHT 7484 rfl" ' yltDN. mti n?2 ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST 70 MUSIC WORLD THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on Things Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia T 1HE Berkshire String Quartet, which gave Its first concert In Philadelphia before the Chamber Music Association last Sunday afternoon nt tV.e Bellevuo Stratford, was originally composed of four members of the Chicago Orchestra. Three of these. Hugo Kortschak, first violin: Clarence Kvans, lola. and Em meran Stoeber, .cello, still temaln with the quartet, the original second violin halng enlisted In the naal service soon after the Urlted States entered the war. He went to the Great Lakes Naval Sta tion nnd beenme first lclln In tho Great Lakes Qntntet.'whlch accompanied Presi dent Wilson abroad, and of which Carl Fasshauer, of this, city, formerly a mem ber of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Is second violin. His place In the Berkshire Quartet was taken by Jacques Gordon, who, despite a name Which savors strongly of two of tho Entente Allies, Is neverthe less a HusslnTi. Shortly nftcr its 01 ganlzatlon, but under Its original name, tho quartet camo to the notice of Mrs. F. E. Cool ldgc, a wealthy patron of music, and especially Interested In chamber music. Through her generosity the quartet was placed on an independent nnanpiai oasis. which allowed the members to resign their orchestral positions and Joqum. tet work exclusively, much after the manner In "which the late Mr. de Coppet, of New York, endowed the famous Flon- zaley Quartet In the matter of choosing a name, the , tt lLi i-v. .-- fnltrrn ol tViA V ntl. . uvrmmvc wuiitic iihi-h v..v - - zaiev naiiern 1110 inei iwuiv . name 'from Mr de PJet . " n pth sufTicient clearness from any posl SwlUerlan.1, and the Berkshlrta named tIon lrr tho hall, except hehlnd the cello, themsehes nfter the place where Mrs. the softer tones of that Instrument, CoolldBe has her summer home, the Mhlch Is almost always playlne in Its Berkshire Mountains weakest resister, having to cross tho , tones of the three morr powerful In TT Is highly encouraeinB to the deve op-, struments beforo rench, ZdWnce. X ment nnrt the fostering of the hlgn, it bohbed up apaln about thirty years pure musical Idealism engendered by the 1 ngo, when the Joachim Quartet experl study, hearing and playing of chamber I mented with it, nnd again wns discarded music, to li.ive a wealthy patron like nfter another thorough trial. The Mrs. Coolldge Interested In It sufficiently Knelsel Quartet also tried It for a por to give liberally toward Its ndvance- tlon of one season, but then went back ment. Quartet players, like other per- to tho former stylo of sitting, the same sons, must cat, nnd their rent day comes trouble belns found as tho David Qunr- wlth the same distressing frequency and , regularity, while unfortunately their art when practiced exclusively, (Joes not yet pay mifftclently to allow them the cer tnlnty of even a good living. And to bring quartet playing to Its highest standard, so much time must be de voted to rehearsal that there Is little time for anything else. Therefore, the hope of the really great quartets lies in an endowment Tho late Knelsels were almost the only exception to this Not only has Mrs. Coolldge mado easy the path of the Berkshire Quartet, but she has also begun, with some others, an i nnnual Chnmber Music FeslUal. An exceedingly liberal prize lrr cash Is (awarded for the best chamber music composition submitted at the festival, I where tho work nlso receives Its premiere. Last year the prlre-vv Inning I ccm,,osl,lon waB the string quartet of l Tadeusz Iareckl, which tho Berkshlres gave as the novelty of last Sumlny's concert This year the prize, which, as nst yenr. Is $1060, Is for the best BAnntn nrm nulla Wrr olnln . n .1 .-.!.. i I , sonata or suite for viola and Plapp; It will he jungen ny a committee, of which Louis Ballly, lola of the Flonzaley Quartet, Is the chairman, and the sue- Subject to Change MONDAY AMIAMIIItA (a) 12lh. Morris & Pasayunlc Av. Dorothy Hard AI'OI.I.O (a) 62d and Thompson Sts. Evelyn Her ARCADIA (a) Chestnut below 16th St. Mra Wltrira of the ' Cabbifte Patch IIKLMONT MA and Market Sts. Llna CAvallerl Two Brides iit.rF.nmi) () Hroad ft Susquehanna Ave. Alice. BrAdv In The Hollow ot IIKOADWAY Hroad and Snyder Ave. (a) Annette Queen CKDAR toih and Cedar Ave. Extra Slna of CHKSTNUT HfLI. H320 Oermantown Ave.' (a) J. Warren Kerrigan In Come Araln Smith COLONIAL , Otn and Maplewood Aes. Deaale Two-Gun COMSKl'M Market bet- Mlth and 60th The Dun I.lnhtentnK Raider EMntKSS Jialn St.. (si Irfmla Oh, Manayunk. KI'RKKA 40th and Market Sts. Louisa M Afrott's Uttlo Women TAMII.V 1311 Market St. (s) Jun r.lvMue In The Moral Deadline ' FAIRMOUNT 1 2flth St. and Olrard Ae (a) Tiulae Hearts FR NKFOItn 4Tir Krankford Ave. Old Wlv Houdlni BOTH ST. TIIRTRE llelnw Spruce St, (s) Theda The GIIK.VT NOnTHF.RN Hroad St. at Krle Ae (a) Tom Moore In Oo West. Younr Man IMPKRIAI. nnth and Walnut Sts (s) Ethel Rarrymore In The Divorcee JEFFERSON it) tr and Dauphin Sts. JUMBO nert Lytell In Hitting- the High Snots Douglas rront ana uirara Ave LEADER 41st and Lancaster Ave. (a) Enid Happy LIBERTY liroad and Columbia Ave. (s) Kitty Gordon in Mandarin's Oold LOCUST . . SSd and Locust Sts, D. W. Griffith's A Ro mance of Happy Valley MARKET ST. THEATRE SS3 Market St. () Carlyle Rlackwell In Courage for Two MODEL . . fit South St. () Evelyn I Want NIXON ... , B2d and Market Sts. Harry Silent OVERBROOK BM and Haverford Ave. (a) J. Warren Kerrlran In Thrve X Gordon PALACE 1214 Market St. (a) Alice The Lion PARK Jlldge Ave. t. Dauphin St. PRINCESS 1018 Market St. (s) Harry Carey In Roped REORNT Market St. below 17th. () Edith Storey In as the Sun Went Down MALTO Gtn. Tulpehocken. (J) Cedl The RIVOLI . B2d and Ransom Sts. Don't RUBY, Market St. below 7th. () Prlacllla Wildcat SAVOY 1!U Market St. (s) Naclmova in Eye for Ere STANLEY . Market above 16th. (s) Life of STRAND Otn. Ave, at Veaango. Special Channe VICTORIA Ninth and Market Sts. (a) Henry The WEST ALLEfJIIKNY 8oth "d AllegnYnV Ave. Paulina Frederick In Bella Donna wffittethl,,fSft..?r....w D. W, .Griffith' Ro mance Happy Valley ... v.w.al .iicnira . Theitheatre marked '(s) obtain ,JjAwi v(we before axWWe. FEBRUARY 22,- 1919 cessful work will be played by Mr. Ballly at the festival. AS was commented In the Evenino Punuo LitDOEn of Monday, In Its review of the concert, the very appar ent sincerity of the quartet nnd He adherence to classic lines, made a de cidedly favorable Impression on the dis criminating hearers in the audience, quite a part from the actual playing. The string quartet Is the most classlo of nil forms of music, ntrd, therefore, calls for this style of playing. Oversentl mentallxlng and exaggerations sound grossly out of place In quartet perform ances, although this by no means Indi cates that warmth cf tone and of Inter pretation are not elements of the great est Importance In quartet playing. The Berkshire Quartet happily wns free from the faults mentioned, ' and showed Its 'strict maintenance of classic models by sitting In the classic style; that Is, the violins opposite each other and the cello beside the first iolln. Ever since tho Flonxalcy Quar tet began concerting In, this country, with Its undeniable finish and almost perfect ensemble, the method of sit ting, adopted by It has been largely copied by other quartets. It sits with the first violin and viola facing each other, nnd tho second violin and cello sitting Ride by side, behind the ethers and facing the audience. Aa has been said, this position has been largely Imitated by other quartets. When asked why ho adopted this style, one local quartet leader told the writer that It was the "modern1 stylo of quartet position." AS a matter of fact, it Is not modern at nil. This position was first adopted by the famous Ferdinand David Quartet about eighty years ago. except that the second violin and cello faced each other Instead of facing the audi er a Yho'ugh trial o? nb'ouitwo sea', sona becauM they found tnnt thera wcre certain difficulties in r.htnlnlmr a ence, ji was discarded by that body perfect tono balance. The matter Is tnoroughly discussed (if tho writer's i t it.. I memory serves him correctly) pub i-hed onrrPnnnir, . r--te- . .. i'i,,Wv vyi. ni.rio .....a ana uavm. Whera tt wnn nr that mo ntnnnA vfr.n ,.,u u t,-j tet discovered. In connection with the Joachim experiment, there Is an inter esting reference to It In the correspond ence of Brahms and Doctor Billroth, published shortly before the outbreak of ths war. Brahms did not approve of the new position, although ho gave no very convincing reasons ngalnst It. However, we can bo assured that it was not from nny disinclination to make de partures, for no one can accuse Brahms of being a conversatlve in musical mat ters. THIS Doctor Billroth is one of the most interesting nnd remarkable characters In the annals cf chamber music, to which "Indoor sport'" he was devoted. One of the greatest nhvslelans tcnse Interest In musicand was prohl nbly Brahms's closest personal friend nfter that great composer came to VI- and surgeons of Austria, he took an In enna. He was an enthusiastic amateur quartet player and took the viola part in an amateur quartet which had the . . .. .. . high and unusual distinction of playlnr the Brahms chamber music privately from the original manuscript, even be fore they wcre sent to the Joachim SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK" OF FEBRUARY 24 TO MARCH 1 1 TUESDAY Dalton Ilolled Dorothy Dalton Hard Holled Nesbtt in Mistake Oeorse Walsh in I'll Sax go Mra. Wlcss of the Cabbaae Patch In Llna Cavalterl in Two nrldea Mra. For Sessue Hayakawa in Bonds of Honor Her Hand Kellermann In et the Sea Annette Kellermann In Queen of the Sea Annette Queen Special Ambition Extra Special 'Sins nf Ambition Bryant Venus Enid IVennett In Fuss and Feathers Tlarrlsrale In Hetty Bessie Rarrlarale in Two-Oun Betty Bessie Two The Dub Lightening- Raider Itennlson in Johnny Louis Bennlson in Oh. Johnny Norma Her Constance Talmadse in A Lady's Name Bryant Washburn In Venus of the East Huff tn of Oold Elsie Fersrason In Ills Parisian Wife for New Serial Old Ives dint Houdlni Serial Rara In Serpent Rex Beach'a Too Fat to Fight Tom Moore In Go West. Young Man Ethel Bnrrymore In The Divorcee Norma Talmadge In The Forbidden City Fairbanks In Arizona Enid Dennett In Fuss and Feathers Bennett In Though Married Enid Bennett in Happy Though Married Elsie Ferguson In His Parisian Wife D W. Orlfnth'a A Ro manes of Harpy Valley n w mance Harold Lnckwood in Web and Intrigue Nesblt In to Fort et Kitty Gordon in Adele Alice Hollow Morey In Strength Harry Morey In Silent Strength r The Oold Cure Master Mystery Joyce In and the Mouse Alice Joyce In The Lion and the Mouse The Natlmova In Eye for Eye Enid Bennett In Happy Though Married A May Allison In In for Thirty Days Mabel A Edith Storey In As the Sun Went Down e Mllle's Squaw Man Ethel Barymore In The Divorcee Change Tour Husband Don't Change Tour Husband Don't Dean In of Parla Frank Keenan In The Midnight Stage I7ert Ltle In Feltrr The Roosevelt The Life ef Roosevelt Life Cast In Don't Your HusbanJ Special Caat Ine Don't Change Your Husband Special Change Walthatl n False Faces Henry Walthall In The False Facts Special Cast In Tempest and Sunshine Norma The "Constance Talmadge In Who Cares 4WM Hi4HHb To STANUtY, 1 , t . . ..' - -rm just Next Week's Music in Philadelphia SUNDAY Music1 Forum, Academy of the Fine Arts, 3 p. m., John C. Freund, speaker. SUNDAY Neighborhood Sing, Set tlement Music School, 418 Queen street, 8 p. m. TUESDAY New Torlc Syncopated Orchestra, Academy of Music, 8:15 p. m. TUESDAY Olga Samarorf, piano re cital, Settlement Music School, 410 Queen street, 8 p. m. (By Invita tion only.) WEDNESDAY Walter Damrosch Orchestra, Academy of Music, 81B p. m. Mabel Garrison, soloist. THURSDAY Mlna Dolores, song re cital, Wlthcrspoort Hall, 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY Marttnelll, tenor, and Sctdel, violinist, recital. Metropol itan Opera House, 8: IS p. m. FRIDAY Philadelphia Orchestra, Academy of Music, 3 p. m, Edwin Evans soloist. FRIDAY John McCormack, song: recital, Metropolitan Opera House, 8:15 p. m. SATURDAY Philadelphia Orches tra, Academy of Music, 8:15 pirn. Edwin Evans,, solofst. Quartet for rehearsal and public per formance. In recognition of this fact and of their close friendship, Brahms dedicated to Doctor Billroth tho two string quartets, opus 51, Nob. 1 and 2, In C minor and A minor respectively, two of his finest chamber music works. In the Brahms nillroth corespondence, before men tioned, there are some very Interesting revelations as to BTahms's Ideas of the correct tempi of tho Allegros, especially of the opening movement of the C minor quartet. Tho quartet, of which DoctorBillroth was viola player, performed the3e works, privately, of course, for the composer fon aiter iney were finished. It must havo henn A e-rtrA nitnHai u,t .1.. i.. has often wondered xvhnt nnv r,r,.- .. ,. . "" " t-fcMi iuu-riei, no matter how er.iH AA tn these works half a century ngo, when tho Idiom of Brahms was so new and so llttlo understood. Tn iMiu.. their enormous technical dKnniti.a' eyen today, when Brahams's mx slo Is no longer new nnd ntmticr ,iii .make any professional quartet In the worm -su up ana take notice." It Is. therefore, gratifying to find a professional quartet, liko the Berk shlres, holding strictly to tho best tradi tions of their art. In addition to which It Is a fine organisation musically. They will be heard hero again with pleasure by the lovers of chamber music In Phila delphia, Music Events in Concert Hall and Studio Mabel Oarrlaon. the younu American col oratura aoprann. will he the soloist with tho Now York Symphony Roclotv at next Wd rjnriav'" concert rt the Academy of Mualc. She will alnir Mo7art'a "Mia Speranza Ado rata" And th Hymn to the Sun of Itlm-akv-Knraakoff. Mr. Dnmroach haa for the orchestral numbers of the proeram Tachal kow nicy's rifth Svmphony. Salnt-Saenna'a armpnonic poem. jnaeton, and the I.alo overture, Hoi d'Ys.' Verdi's ImperlahaWe "11 Trovatore." which contains enoush melodies to make n halt dozen modern operaa, will be sunt on Tues day evnlnu. March 4. by tho Metropolitan Opera Company at tho Opera House on North Hroad street. Tho caat will lncludo Misa Claudia Muilo Madam Marnaret Mttzrn auer. Madam, Marie Mattfeld, Olullo Crlml. Giuseppe do Luca. Leon Kothler. Pletro Au' dlslo and Vlncenzo Reschlsllan. Qcnnaro Papl will conduct. Tho Philadelphia Orchestra will alve Ita uaiMl concerta on Trlday afternoon and Sat urday evening of next week, with Kdwln Evans, tha well-known barlrone of this city, aa soloist. Mr. Kvana will alntr n ballad of Converse, "La Bello Dam Sana Mcrcl." for hla first number and a croup of songs for WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Dorothy Dnlton Jn Hard Ilolled Mrs. Charles Chaplin in Borrowed Clothes Mrs. n.Pershlnu'a Life Story The Land of the Free Ethel Barrymore in The Divorce Mrs. Wirrs ut the Cabbntre Pjtch Mra. Wlggs ot the Cabbage Patch Chas. Chaplin in Husbands Only Mrs. Chas. Chaplin In For Husbands Only NaalvoMa In Eye for Ee Dorothy Daltsn in Hard-Dolled Kellermann In ot the Sea John Barymore In Here Comes the Bride Washburn In of the East Llltl Lee in The Secret Garden Bert Lytell In (9000 an Hour Cecil de Mllle'a The Squaw Man Rarriscale in - Qun Hetty Harry Morey In Silent Strength Elsie Ferauaon In Hla Parisian Wlto male Ferguson in Hla Parisian Wife Talmadge In Only Way Norma Talmadge In Her Only Way Ethel Clayton in The Mystery Girl Natlmova In Eye for Eye Frltle Brunette in The Sealed Envelope Du-tln Faraum in A Man In the Open Theda Bara In The She' Devil Griffith's Romance ot Happy Valley Dorothy Dalton in Hard Dolled Sessue Hayakawa In Temple ot Dusk Alma Reubens In Restless Souls Madue Kennedy In A Perfect, Lady Madge Kennedy In Day Dreame Madgo Kennedy In Day Dreams Alice Brady In The Indestructible Wife Alice Brady In Tha Indestructible Wife Elsie Ferguson In o His Parisian Wlte Louisa M Alcott's Little Women Fannie vard In The Cheat Cecil de Mllle's The Squaw Man 'Elsie Ferguson i In His Pariafan Wife Elsie Ferguson In His Parisian Wife Enid Bennett In Happy Though Married tonstahce Talmadge In Who Career nrifnth's A Ro John Barrvmore In of Happy Valley ttere Comes the Drlde Madge Kennedy in A Perfect Lady Geraldlne Farrar In The Hell Ca Brady In Tha of ,Hor Hand Madeline Travers in The Danger Zone Harry Morey In Silent Strength Comedy Feature Scamps and Scandals Madeline Travers in The Danger Zone Prlscllla, Dean In Tbe Wildcat of Parts Allre Jnvca In Alice Joyce In The Lion and the Mouse The Lion and the Mouse Romance cf Happy Valley A Romance of Happy Valley Normand In Perfect 88 Kitty Gordon In Mandarin's Oold Edith Storey In As the Sun Went Down Vivian Martin in Ton Never Saw Such a Olrt Dorothy Dalton In Quicksands Marguerite Clark In Little Miss Hoover Change Yeur Husband Don't Change Your Husband Kitty Oordon tn Mandarin's Qold Frlttle Brunette In Tho Sealed Envelope- Harry Morey In Silent Strength Doris Kenyqn In Wild Honey The ot Roosevelt The Life-of Roosevelt Cast In Don't John Barrymore In Here Cornea the Bride Your Husband, Hanry Walthall In "(he False Faces Henry Walthall In The False Facea Talmadge in Bessie Love In The Enchanted Barn rorDiaqi den City Alice Brady. In In the Hollow of Her Hand Oaby Deslya In Infatuation la guarantee of. early .11 B ' . Corporation, whloh Ms second appearsnee. Tim orhetra will fy th Hehubert tlnflnlnhfA Symphony, thu 'relschuts Overture of Wbr, th Afternoon of a FViun. by Debsy. nd the Meliter sinter Overture of Wimer. Gimtav llaunr, chairman of tho T, M. II, A. music coinnmiee, nnounc rreaeriCK vw jl lnno. baritone, and Dorothy Ooldimlth Nat- t ter. planlit, for , Joint concert In the an- i rtltorlim, wis Master street, on Tuesday evening, February St, The lthn Strinc Quartet will Klvo It second concert of the season at WUheripoon Hall on Thursday evenlnr, March IS. with Aline Van Darcntzen aa tho aaslatlne artist. At next Thursday evening's Joint recital of Giovanni Martlnelli, tenor, and Toactia 8eldei, violinist, at the Metropolitan Opera House, Mr Martlnelli will sins' "Cefnte Alda" as hla principal number and two ftroupn of short songa. Mr. Beldal will play tho Vlt&ll Chaconne, tho Polonalae IlHIIanta of Wlenlawakl And a itroup of smaller pieces Tho program will cioao with a tnor aolo, the Etegla of Masaenet, by Mr. Mar tlnelll, with violin obligate At his concert at the Metropolitan Opera House naxt Friday evening John McCormack will sing two arlns by Handel and follow them with a group of songs by Cyril Scott,' venrse vv, unaawicK, Arinur room va wsi- tlnir of John ltnv'a unmihllnhed noe: unpublished rm And TeaT ThrAuo-h the Lome nays ana jeanrj ana Tlamlltnn it tarty. After a group of Irlah rniK.ion.Ti he will itlve onrs by uurivirn. ,f Margeatnn. MArnhsrann and nla own neeom paniat, Bdwin Schneider. Tn aanming a tht, viollnlat. Donald neath. wtll.pla : -; K'"1 " ".'" "- .r"." "V-Vr" u ifhneAi sani ma nxrn nrrnma - ath. rlll nlnv tin odfvglo of Fram IUes and selections by ubay ' and TorAulin, There will b a, neighborhood BloJntha auditorium of the Settlement Mulc School. 410 Queen street, tomorrow evenlnr, at 8 o'ciocK. Tho public is m vi tea. Madame Olca Samnroff will gtve a. recital for tho nunlla and nela-hborhood In tho au ditorium oi tho Settlement Muslo School, 410 Queen street. Tuesday evening-. Febru ary 5. at 8 o'clock. Admission by Invita tion only, t V At Hi Remain evpntrisr of I). Hendrlle Ezerman nnd y nucha Jacob. noft nt the LlttU Theatre, Wfdneday evening". March 29.' fion-Atn ny Ueetnoven, iKeu ana urietr will be played. .. 1 rnmrtAtiilr. vnn Rtrnhrtr. of thin cttv. hail mnrte nn arraniri'ment of Rlmsky-Koraa. koft'B "SchcherticAde' for piano solo and alto one for piano, four nandi, for on ox ins Urpe muilc publishing nouses. Mr. voa. Sternberff han made a number of arrant' ments of Ilusrian music, of which he Is one of tho beat posted musicians In the United States. . On Wednesday evening next Philip F Loney will Introduce his new son if, ''Unto nternlty," at a concert in the Preiser Au ditorium. It will be sunir by Albert Ocken laender, tenor, and the other soloists will be Mildred E. Oouldlnff. soprano; Cecelia Itonawltz. vlollnlste, and Florence Adele Wlshtman, harpist and plantit. A Joint recital by Grace 'Wade, soprano. an Louisa Jenkins, planlste, is announced for Thursday ccnlnff. March CO, at Wither spoon Hall, - iorotny Johnstone Paseier, harpist, and i Ilertrand Austin, cellist, will assist at the' i mil iiuui ui iiiuaiu iiitJi U7t;iia in iTHUinr Hunday evening service at St. PauI's- Church of Overbrook, tomorrow. The nrst number will consist of the Cantllene of Golterman harp and organ. Howard K. IJerry, tenor! will sJn Del Illego's "Oh, Dry Those Tears.'1 w una a uanisn son or oc uanaoy. xor cello, with accompaniment of harp, and oncan. The v nirfTTnriiim wi nm n nirn -nin l ham aolo. Bon Without Words,' by Faure. Miss Mlna Dolores, soprano, trill Blva a J recital at Wlth.rspoon Hall next Thursday Dvenlnff. . She wilt sing a Broun of sonca r ny Handel. Ltickstone. Mussorgsky. Ralnt- f Saens. Slbelllua and Tachalkowsky. followc ' lv ronffs by Clutsam. Jonclerea. Salter .and Chadwlck. as well as n Russian folk-soni. Hnd an arrangement of the nne Hebrew aon , for the dead. "Bill. Kill." She will b 7j assisted byv Kills Clark Ifammann, who will mi play a irroup ot rlMno compositions of Schu- mann. Chopin. Liszt nnd MacUovelJ, ' . ; Will Marlon Cook and his New York Syn- copated Orchestra will appear nt the Acad- .. emy of Music next Tuesday ovenlne. Tha " organization la composed of fifty colored' ' musicians and they conHns their work to compositions of members of their own race, r There will be a recital of unusual Inter. -sti nt the Second Preshyterlan Church. Twenty-first and Walnut streets, next Thuri. church i ' !.? - Ji: l ' lnp cnoir or tne render the Ht rrttlr, if, Maaa of rl (iounod and the 'Song' of Destiny." bv ' Hrahms. with string quartet and harn. and Henry S. Fry. of St. CI?mer,t'B Church., nt' ! Av-r4n b ll ., 1. a,a - T T- ... v,B.,. a. ... ruiu, -111 ( MISS Utn Qrocnevcld, soprano; Kdnytt-.l Lewis, tenor and John J. Joyce, bass. N. Lindsay Nor den will conduct. FRIDAY SATURDAY Chas. Chaplin in lira. Chas. Chaplin In Borrowed Clothes lJorrowed Clothes Mae Marsh In The Racing Strain Special atar cast In The Regeneration Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Mrs. WJggn of the Cabbage Patch Special Cast in Tempest and Sunshine Special Cast In Tempest and Sunshine' ' Tom Moore In Go West, Young Man Wallace Reid In The Dub John Barymore tn Here Cornea the Bride John Itirvmnr tyy 'i Hero Comes the Bride De Mill Production Old Wives for New D Mllle Production Old Wives for New Charles Ray In String; Beans Dorothy Dalton in Quicksands Harry Morey in Silent Strength Harry Morey in Silent Strength Hard Boiled Neer Too Old Hard Boiled Never Too 014 Ethel Barrymore In The Divorcee t Viola Dana In The Gold Cure Bessie Rarriscale la A Trick of Fate- Enid Bennett In Happy Though Married Mae Marsh In Money Mad Na2lmova in Eye for Eye Percy Hyland 'n The Girl With No Regrets Alice Brady In The Hollow of Her Hand Llna Cavallerl In Tho Two Brides Ltno, Cavallerl In The Two Brides Constance Talmadge, ' Romance & Arabella Constance Talmadge, Romance and Arabella Constance Talmadge In Romance and Arabella Constance Talmadge .In Romanes and Arabella Mne Allison In In for Thirty Days Mary MacLnren In Vanity Pool , Oeorge Walsh In I'll Say So Madge Kennedy In' Day Dreams Marguerite Clark In Little Miss Hooker J. Warren KeHgan hi miners Dorothy Dalton In Hard Boiled Dorothy Dalttm In Hard Boiled D. W. Orlrfith'a Ro mance ot Happy Valley Evelr Nesblt In I Want to Forget John Barrymore In Here Cornea the Rrlde John Barrymore in Here Comes the Bride Dustin Farnurn In A Man In the Open j Annette Kellermann Queen of the Sea Annette Kellermann Queen of the 8a Comedy Feature Scampa and Scandala Scamps and Scandals Infatuation- Edith Roberta In Sue of the South Gaby Deslys in" " SM infatuation If i Alice Jpyre In The "j jel Lion and The Mouse JjSK Alice Joyce In Lion and the Mouse Don't Change Your Husband Mae Murray In The Two Brides Harold Lockwood In Web arm Intrigue Mae Murray In Danger. Go 81ow Vivian Martin In You Never Saw Htlch a Girl Vivian Martin In Tod Never fiaw Such Qlr Dorothy aish. In The Hope Chest Norma Talmadge In The Forbidden City Don't Change Your Husband Don't Change Your Husband Harry Morey In Silent Strength Bryant Washburn In f Venus of i the East Ftarik Mclntyre In Too Fat to Fight Elsie Ferguson In His Parisfan Wife The Life of-Roosevelt The L'fe of RooseveR. -r- John Barrymore In Here Comes the Bride j John Barrymore In if ere Comes the Bride. Henry WaUhJ-11 In " " The False Faces U ( Henry Walthall in The False Faces "Uj'iiWtesa ,n Model'-ConfeialoWiM ? Oaby Deelrs In Infatuation Idlth Storey In Aa"" the Sun Weat DeWn-. oowta of,the toeJrt.jiUaMLlr'riai - 1 .Jr' " t (' i u, 'J If 1 I Hi it l n w -J I i m "; , r ' t'i. 'I,, ' &:tA 'w .A J' O-M saV ".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers