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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILADELPHlA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,- 1920
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fERCIER'S LETTER TO THE POPE
DEPLORES PARTITION OF NATION
ft??
&ffl)ual Organization Adopted by Occupying Power Means Attempt to Disrupt Belgium
i( Divide Affections of the llennngs and Walloons Praises Loy
' alty of Staffs at the Ministries
Hi
j; Explanatory Comment
ISOLATED as he was, especially after the recall of the American minister from Brussels, Cardinal Mercier
.. -was never for anv lenirthv period out of touch with outside facts distinctly bearing upon his own position
' -was never for any lengthy period
4md upon the rights of the Belgian people.
, Von Bissing's cynical posthumous disclosure of German intentions
in Belgium was published in a
-jGerman magazine in May, 1917. Iu August of the same year the primate reveals nis enure laminamy won
'the "Dcnkschrift" or "Memoirs" in his letter to the Pope concerning the administrative partition of the
dnvaded territory. ,
5 Tt, io Hnvprnnr General's nrocram for absorbing Belgium is comprehensive and explicit, as witness
, .... .-.X.
,unc ioiiowins cauuh,
"When religious teaching will have been made compulsory, like the other matters of education, it will
be possible for us to exert, in conjunction with the clergy, a proiouna innuence upon tne scnoois, now so
different in character and tendency.
I "That policy will provide many occasions for reconciliation and for common action between the German
administration and the Catholic clergy which must lead us to believe that under German rule the church is
Tjetter than under French influence."
Von Bissing, doubtless recalling with chagrin the Cardinal's resistance and the flaming pastorals, also
advocated ingratiating the priests by "making their tasks easier," and exercising such an influence over the
clerics that, as was fondly hoped, they would be reduced in time to the position of those alleged "intellectual"
German theologians who were among the ninety-three scholars signatory to the manifesto indorsing the
'imperial policy at the outbreak of the war.
.Cardinal M
Story
aramai rM-ercier
Including hi correspondence with the German
......-.' in Belgium durins the war, 1914 to
1918. edited bv Professor Fernand Mayence ot .
Louvairt University and translated the Bene
dictine Monks of St. Augustine's, Ramsgate.
.England. ,
zt
THE Holy See, through the medium of the Nuncio,
manifested a desire to be accurately informed as to
'the attitude of the Belgian episcopate toward the admin
istrative separation imposed on Belgium by .the occupy
ing power. The Cardinal complied with this request in
a long and detailed letter addressed to his Holiness
iPope Benedict XV.
. Malines, Aug. 5, 1917.
i Most Holy Father I regard it as my duty to
give to your holiness exact information as to the atti
tude of the Belgian episcopate toward the measures
the occupying power has decreed in 'order to accom
plish what it terms "administratis separation."
In reality it is not with measures of administra
tion that we have to deal, but with an attempt to ef
' feet national disruption. No one doubts this in Bel
gium and no one outside Belgium will have any doubt
' of it after the publication ot tne late uaron von diss
' Ing's "Dcnkschrift" or Memoirs. In it our former f
Governor General lays bare his hope that flatter
ing the crude aspiration of a few ardent Flemings of
a senn'-atist frame of mind Germany will, on the one
har1 -ltimately succeed in detaching their affec
tion .. a perhaps also in fact from the Walloon part
of the population, and on the other hand will hinder
their withdrawal from under the hegemony of the
German empire. Belgians have come to the conclu
' sion that they must oppose by all legitimate means
' this anti-national policy, while the almost complete
f 'unanimity of the Flemings as well as the Walloons,
I embracing Belgian citizens of every party, whether
; In the occupied or unoccupied parts of the country,
" nave rallied around their king and government.
The Belgian episcopate has considered that it
ought not to be last in the ranks of those who do
their duty, while for my part I have not only in
private conversations, but also first at a deans' meet
ing, a second time at a meeting of the rectors of
' episcopal colleges and a third time at a meeting of
the masters and mistresses of the training schools,
clearly declared what is our patriotic duty and at the
same time what our Christian conscience dictates in
such : contingency.
In a pastoral issued by me long before the war
on the feast of the Epiphany, 1910, to be precise I
said that patriotism, which, following St Thomas, I
called patriotic piety, is binding in conscience to such
an extent that to fail therein in bcrious matters is
to commit a grievous sin.
Taking my inspiration from this principle, I de
clared to the deans that anybody countpnancing these
' attempts to break up our national unity would be a
1 traitor to his country, and to the directors of the
seminaries and episcopal colleges I added that I for
bade our seminarists and young students to take part
in such partisan meetings, where, under cover of what
they term activist propaganda, the king, as well as
the religious authorities, is insolently attacked.
While we were issuing these general directions
to our clergy the occupying power multiplied its sepa
ratist efforts to attain its own ends. At the outset
it proceeded slowly and stealthily. But so early as No
vember, 1916, it duplicated certain posts at the min
istry of bciences and art, intending thereby to intro
duce a twofold set of officials, classified in two cate
gories, namely, Walloons and Flemings. But to soothe
the consciences of those concerned, the German com
missary formally declared that it was only a matter
of internal economy special to the teaching services
and by no means the beginning of a separatist ad
ministration for the whole country. In the city and
district of Brussels and in the great towns of the
Flemish provinces numerous families of Walloon ex
traction or of French customs give their children a
partly French education. Various steps were taken
to forbid this bilmgualism. At last, on March 23,
1917, the Governor General threw off the mask and
decreed the partition or the Belgian administration
, Into sections, one Flemish and the other French, and
created a separate central bureau for each of them.
Infringement of Liberties
These measures are contrary to Article 43 of
' The Hague convention of October 18, 1907, and are
an infringement of our constitutional liberties in the
matter of language. Until now the functions of the
central administration were carried on by delegates of
the lawful authority under the supervision of the oc-
cupying power. For the future there will be no cen-'
tral authority of national origin. The occupying
power, in order to lead everybody outside Belgium to
believe that this dual organization has the approval
of one part of the nation, usurps the rights of the
whole nation, and so well docs it know this that it
,has tried to effect this change by resuscitating the
hateful and grotesque comedy of the Council of Flan
ders. The staffs at tfio ministries, mindful of the loy
nlty they owe the Belgian Government, were prepared
in great numbers to resign their posts rather than
lend a hand to a policy of national scission.
Some persons, nevertheless, foreseeing reprisals
r' 4 o.
This letter was read by the Cardinal in the course
f a retreat preached to the clergy at the beginning of
September and was tnkeu down by one of the retreat
aaW and published in "Cinquante Moia d'Occupstioa
AUaad'v br h. XJIII. A. Oms and DelaBaVIftrrs,
A DAUGHTER of TWO WORLDS
Author o "No.
A Story of Nexo York Uf
By LEROY SCOTT
It Waihlnoton Bquart," "llarv Rtonn, ci.
J
at the hands of the occupying power, and more anxious
to protect tb.2 private interests of officials' families
or to safeguard certain party advantages than to pre
serve intact the supreme interest of national unity,
would have advised all the staffs to humor the whims
of the occupying power in order to avoid a greater
evil. These two opinions were submitted to the gov
ernment at Havre, which substantially replied as
follows: "The higher officials ought to resign; the
lower may remain at their posts." Immediately the di
rectors general and the secretaries general of all the
ministries complied with the wishes of the Belgian
Government and were, just as was expected, led away
captive to Germany.
The occupying power thought itself capable of
checking the exodus of the staffs by taking these
violent measures, whereas all with very rare excep
tions risked their family position and their liberty
with a lofty disinterestedness that one could not but
admire. The logical sequence of these events was
that a fresh question arose, viz., what was to bo done
respecting the new dualist arrangement? Were we
to treat wjth it, obey or oppose it with passive re
sistance ?
Opinioii3 were again divided; some deemed it best
to break with rather than appear to recognize this new
situation; to ciose the colleges, the training and pri
vate schools. The majority, and I sided with these,
refused to proceed to extremes at the first onset.
The Belgian Government itself gave the example of
moderation, by not demanding from all officials equal
ity of sacrifice. Duty called for a protest against a
separatist administration, but practical life is made
up of obstacles unsurmountable by formal logic. In
consequence, we decided to leave the primary schools
open in order not to consign our children to vaga
bondage, but we proceeded to draw up a protest in the
case of the colleges and training schools for element
ary teachers.
There are in Belgium free normal 'schools, offi
cial normal schools, communal and provincial schools
and state normal schools. There is, moreover, a cen
tral state board before which those who have not
followed a regular course in the normal schools may
appear.
In the' normal schools not belonging to the
state a state delegate has the right to assist at the
final examination and the certificates receive govern
mental approbation by a stamp being affixed to them.
Now we decided after consulting the masters and
mistresses concerned that the final examinations
would take place as usual at the end of the scholastic
year, but in private; that is to say, without inviting
the German officials to assist at them and without
submitting the certificates for their signature.
We subsequently carried our decisions into effect
quietly, unostentatiously and liberally. We antici
pate the withdrawal of the subsidies granted to the
normal schools by the state as well as the scholarships
awarded to the scholars in subsequent years. What
would happen to these schools? What would the par
ents say? All these questions were looked squarely
in the face by those present at the meeting convened
by us. They were peaceably solved in thBt spirit of
national loyalty inspired by the motto: "Do thy duty,
God will do the rest."
"Providence Will Provide"
A mistress of the normal school in Flemish Cam
pine stated that the needed an annual sum of 15,000
francs to pay the salaries of her lay mistresses. All
her school children belonged to Flemish families of the
lower middle class. We were for the moment certain
that the Belgian Government would in its turn legal
ize the certificates of our private boards and pay us
the grants which the Germans might refuse, yet we
had not absolute certainty. This particular mistress
contented herself with saying, "Providence will pro
vide." Yes, Providence will provide. It has provided.
In fact, M. Poullet, our minister of science and arts,
wrote us congratulating the head teachers on their
courageous attitude, promising that the certificates
granted should be legalized on his return and the
financial deficit met The parents have raised no ob
jection to this and the scholars with only one or two
exceptions have approved.
As soon as this decision was arrived at 1 in
formed the official authorities responsible for the
'management of the normal, communal and provincial
schools, and without hesitation they adopted our way
of thinking and followed the same line of action as
ourselves. In the state normal schools nobody could
prevent the Germans from setting up a board to their
liking. The board was set up, but the scholars them
selves refused to appear before it
Our last remaining resource was the central
board Each pupil of our private schools had the
right to present himself before it. By establishing
a board of an official character on our premises we
would actively have co-operated in realizing the Ger
man plan; by permitting our pupils to go before a
central board we should not assume any direct re
sponsibility. It was, therefore, taken for granted that
parents would decide whether or not it was expedient
to present their children before this beard, while we
on our part stood 'aside. The central board was like
wise a fiasco.
Lastly, the certificates granted by the heads of
colleges and schools on the completion of humanities
had to be ratified by the central administration at the
ministry of education. It was decided that these
certificates should not, as was customary, be sent col
lectively to the ministry, but that each individual
pupil concerned could demand his certificate for him
self and hand it in to be officially stamped. As a mat
ter of fact no certificate was aBked for or forwarded
to the German central authorities.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
CopvrirM, ' bv Fvolt ldgtr Co.
Af, VI
rrtnted by tvecial arranament with
HoHohton MlffHn Co.
Copvriaht. 19 to, bv Lerov Bcott.
The next morning, just ng on her
first morning here five years before, she
looked with sickened eagerness at the
papers which the mold, brought her.
There it all was! forcing the war to
sharo the first page headlines with her.
It was a sensation such as disillusioned
and sensation-wcary reporters get a
chance at only once in every five years
or so, and their typewriters lmd made
the most of it. Jennie gasped when she
read all thedctalls set down in order
and perpetuated in print. v
Nothing wns missed. The daughter of
tho notorious Black Jerry tho flight
to escape punishment for forgery her
long and carefully planned residence as
a student among the exclusive girls of
Braithcwood Hall her marriage her
amazing social success her complete
deception of the socially supreme and
then In the end the truth of the old
phrnse that blood will tell, with her new
incursion into the field ot forgery, with
the inevitable exposure and nol- her
second flight to escape justice. It was
a wonderful romance! particularly
with the color and interpretation which
she knew had emanated through carp
ful suggestion from Kenneth and Mr.
Harrison.
rwr(o,
me. bv Public Lttatr C
Why, all New York knew about her
now nnd were talking about, her! What
were her high friends saying ns tbey
read this story Mrs. Shipman and the
others?
And Sue and Mrs. Harrison? She felt
much more Mick than Uncle Ucorgc hud
represented her to be when she thought
about them. They had always been so
true and Ioal and frank! so genu
ine in their affection ! But what were
they thinking now ?
And she thought of her father,
dragged again fiom his sought-for ob
scurity into first-page prominence. He
had tried so hard to hell) her and this
was the end of it all!
And the police? She shivered at
every hound approaching her room
More nnd more such of her mind ns
was not possessed by fear, was con
cerned in Uncle George's plan to get
ncr across into Canada. If sne could
only get into Canada !
She was thoroughly unnerved and
frightened, and she became truly a sick
young woman, as much so as if -he
had been prostrated with brnln fever;
sick with that unnerving and exhaust
ing illness which is a combination of
fear, suspense and enforced inactivity.
In feverish flashes she looked back
upon Jicr glorious past, and whut stood
out most clearly in it was the figure
of Kenneth. Cynical, bitter and fright
ened she raved into her pillow against
mm and against all those in the world
he and she hnd inhabited. She re
called that Kenneth had said that
Gloria was, the one who had exposed
her. But how had Gloria learned?
From Slim Jackson, -undoubtedly. She
tried to reason out Slim's motives
but her surmises never satisfied her, and
not till long after, and under vry dif
ferent circumstances, did she learn the
truth.
The truth was really far from torn
plex if one fullv understood Slim's na
turc. That young gentleman, tingling
to make Jennie suffer for her rebuff
of him. had with peculiar cunning con
sidered bow 'he could cratify his de
vlro for rpfnep nnd also make a nrofit
by the same net. He had thought of
telling Kenneth dircctlv. That plan he
had dismissed ; it might injure Jennie,
but it would not help him. Also such
direct procedure might lead to unhapp.v
eventualities with Black Jerry, fie
then had what he considered one of
his inspirations. Gloria Uaymond ! He
remembered fiow GIoriabated Jennie
how Jennie had been the instrument of
ending Kenneth's infatuation fpr Glo
ria. By telling Gloria, making her,
sear to keep secret the source of her
information and allowing her to have
the credit o exposing Jennie to Ken-
neth, he would be the winner on every
eount and he would place Gloria under
eternal obligation to him And after
Gloria had acted, who knew what might
not happen? One thing, though,
could collect upon that obligation.
And as Slim had planned, so had he
done.
Unele George had said that Jennie
nould not hear from him again until j
his plans were made and it was safe
to try to execute them; this might pos
sibly mean weeks There now followed
slow dayR nnd nights of this slmering
illness which possessed her. During
these dnys while Jennie waited, tossing
about her bed, and ignorant of everj
thing except that which she gathered
from the dally papers, much wan going
on out in that great world which so
lately had been her own. Tho proceed
ings for the annulment of her marriage
to Kenneth had been formally insti
tuted. Kenneth went about with the
subdued, retiring manner of one who is
stricken with public Bhamc. He received
much sympathy for his misfortune.
There was a quiet meeting between him
and Ulorla, deftly arranged by Blim
Jackson. Gloria was more than will
ing to sec Kenneth ; despite, the notori
ety brought upon him by his wife, he
was a far more important and promis
ing personage than lie had been the sum
mer before when she had so boldly gone
man-hunting for him. At this meeting
sho easily convinced him that the letter
which had caused the breach between
them had been just another sample of
Jennie's ability as a forger, and that
the affair with Slim Jackson had been
no more than a bit of a foolish girl's
summer nonsense. It became under
stood between them that as soon as
Kenneth was legally free, they were to
be married.
Kenneth was mightily pleased at this
prospect; despite his father having
helped him out of his recent predica
ment, he saw that he wai going to need
money, nnd need it badly. Likewise,
wlien WUm .Tneksnn learned nf tills un
derstanding, he Wns also mightily
pleased. Matters were working out ns
he had hoped they would. There was
no doubt that he would be able to col
lect and big! for Gloria had endless
money of her own.
As for Mrs. Harrison and Sue, this
generous-hearted mother nnd daughter
were bewildered and subdued; n hush
had settled upon their lives. Naturally
they were not told the truth, and they
had to accept what everybody was ac
cepting. And yet, remembering the un
aggressive stages by which Jennie had
risen, remembering how sho had
worked, remembering how slmplo she
had always seemed, they could hardly
bellevo what was being circulated ns
common knowledge. It could hardly
seem possible of the Jennie they had
known and yet there wero tho facts!
And during these ftays while tho town
still talked o Jennie's story, and while
tho-police were combing the city and the
whole country for her, Black Jerry wore
a blacker look than ever. He knew such
facts as Uncle Georgo had communicat
ed to him, which, of courso, were not
all. He could hardly hold himself in
check. In fact, all that restrained him
from violent nction was Uncle George's
warning that unless Jerry exercised the
greatest control he would fcertainly ruin
their chance of getting Jennie across
Into Canada which was now the one
hope for her that remained to them.
Early in these days of Jennie's hid
ing, on incident took place which,
though it was not directly to influence
Jennie's action, nevertheless was to
intensify the motives of at least one
person directly identified with her des
tiny. The day before Jennie had dis
appeared, Slim Jackson had closed his
regular New York season, though prior
to that he had announced that three
weeks after closing ho would put on n
"revue" for the summer.
Two days .after the closing Black
Jerry had received by the hand o a
messenger a letter written upon tho
pnper of a smart uptown hotel.' The
letter was written in a large, sprawling
hand nnd requested Jerry to call upon
Cheltenham Jenkiniawn lee
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"Doris Dorralne."
It was slencd
Jerry was well
enough acquainted with stnee n fin Irs to
know who "Doris Dorrnlne" was. He
decided to bo, but not knowing wbnt
might bo afoot, he decided it would bo
well to have n witness. So Undo
George went with him.
'"I rend what happened to your
daughter," she said to Jerry, "and I
think I can tell you some things that
will interest sou.'' Her grayish-green
eyes, whoso archly coquettish glance
she had counted such an asset on the
stage, were now alight with fury. Sho
went straight to the heart of what she
had to say, not bothering to givo on
explanation of why sho was saying it.
But for all her sophistication, she was
a simple typo and her motives were
simple. When Slim Jackson, in his
passionate appeal to Jennie to come
with him, had said that h. 1.1 "J
nnlJ Zi t.. ij.y lual He htm,i.ll
gvorco? Slim wT s M fi
Ono sourco from whirl, L i.Ltru'i.
could have secured it was hid '5. ,"'
partner. There had recently SSL
artfully concealed affair bctwern v a"
neth and Doris Dorra nc. ffl go
ndii had abruptly broken nff K!n'
when Slim Jackson hnd I ended hi, And
son, nnd she hn.1 asked about r.WMV
for tho "revue." 811m had told hV?18
they were through as a dSdJrt '
that she no longer had the . m'
class. Her vanity, her pride knS?"?
one dcslrc-to strike bick ,'t botfc ?nW
ns hard u she could, and she ZT
the method of striking natural 80 J
woman of her type. ,0 "
(CONTINUPD TOMORROW)
'
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ALIENPROPERTY I
CUSTODIAN J
v1 ' ' ' '""
78 Shares Common Stock of
THE LITOSiLO COMPANY OF AMERICA, inc.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
(Owner of Trademark)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GiyEN that the undersigned, Francis P.
Garvan, Alien Property Custodian, will offer for sale at public sale to
the highest bidder at the office of The Litosilo Company of America,
Inc., No. 1011 Chestnut 'Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at 2 o'clock
P. M on the 27th day of January, 1920, 78 shares of the capital stock,
par value $100 each, out of 207 shares issued and outstanding of
The Litosilo Company bf America, Inc., a corporation' created and
existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State, of Delaware
Full description of and information concerning the property to be
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Director, Bureau of Sales, 110 West 42d Street, New York City.
FRANCIS P. GARVAN,"
Alien Property Custodian.
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'company-
.OFJMERICA
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which, is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures thiough
the Stanley Company of America.
AIL U- 12th, Morris & Passyunk Ave,
nuiciiuuia 1
MnV.nallvat 2! EVE'S. 0 :15 49.
1.0UIB DENNIRON In
"A MISFIT EAUL."
A D-M I r KD THOMPSON &13.
APULLU MATINEE DAILY
PTAIl CAST In
"CHECKERS" .
ARCADIA TOBA& fc CHESTNUT
CHATtLTCS HAT In
"RED-HOT DOLLARS"
rt t irnion broad street a
BLUk.fc)lKD SUSQUEHANNA
: and
A AVSi
. v.. ... winDin In
"THE FLAME 1 OP THE DESEnT"
BROADWAY Wf
t trtu. TJTATV In
AUlUCi JJiWw '
"THE FEAR MARKET"
ATS.
M.
TnlTnl 723 MAItKET STREET
CAPITOL 10A.M. to 11.15 P.M.
JACK P1CKFORD In
"IN WRONO"
colonial G,n-23r?'rn apTm.
n,mnroO MAIN ST.. MANATUNK
EMPRESS MATINEE DAILY
AnTIIITl RAY . ELEANOR FAIJB In
AU "'.i-ntE i VAGABOND LUCK"
. !-. "-4T IMT 50th Ic GIRARD AV.
FAIRMOUN 1 MATINEE DAILY
MARION DAVIES In
"TI1K CINEMA M'URDER"
"-, . it Vf THEATRE 1311 Market BU
FAMILY ft A. M. to MWnUjht.
1 miTH STONEHOURK In
"TUB RBD VIPER"
,,, oT1 THEATRE Below Spruce.
56TH ST. MATINEE DAILY
JV NAZIMOVA in '-Till! BRAT" ,
Mimical Success. "'""I""."""
VtocEUlNr 6rIl.t
.-.-, AKIVI IM THIRD & FITZWATER
FRANKLIN oroan uubw
'THE MIDNIOHT BRIDE"
" Mt,rt Broad St. at Kris
Great Northern . 7 a o p. u.
rrtNSTANCE TALMA DOB In
C"A VIRTUOUS VAMP"
PAI APF lsl MARKET HrRKET
CW. 10 A. M toll-lliP.lt
CLARA KIMBALL OUNO In
"EYES OF YOUTH"
PRINCF 1018 MARKET STREET
MAHEL JULIANNE SCOTT in
V "RECLAJMED '
RFnFNTMAnKC'r"' Welo 1H
1XI.VJE.IN 1 0.45 A. M. to 11 P. It
ETHEL CLAriON In
"THE 13TH COMMANDMENT'
RIAI TH GERMANTO WN AVE.
lltUlJ AT TULPEHOCKEN 6T.
ELAINE HAMMERhTEIN In
"THE COUNTRY COUSIN
RJ IRY MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH
1WB . 10 A. M to 11:15 P It
FRANK MAYO In
"LASC'A"
SAVOY 12U MARKET STHEET
J-V. J I 8 A M TO MIDNIOHT
STAR CART In
"THE THIRD GENERATION
STAN! PY MARKET ABOVE 16TH
,l:M1'1 HilSA M toll 15P l
KATHKRINIJ MaoDONALD in
"THE THUNDERBOLT
VICTORIA MARKET feT AB 91
V1V-1IIM DAM toll 15P
., MAI ALLISON In
"FAIR AND WARMER '
BTH
U
Tlie NlXON-NIRDLlNGERfW
THEATRES U
BELMONT B2D AB0VB lIABKBT
MARION DAVIE1 In
"THE CINEMA MX'RDER
CEDAR 00TH CEDAR avbsuh
"MALE AND FEMALE"
COLISEUM KAnKET,?ftwDESiH
SESSUE HAYAKAWA In
"THE TONO MAN '
'.inrnlAI nT" fc WALNUT STB.
IMPERIAL Mats 2s10 Evss.7 4 0.
" ri iiNE HAMMERSTEIN In
"THE COUNTRY COUSIN"
V n A I-M-D 41ST & LANCASTER AVE.
LEADER MATINEE DAILY
WALE AND FEMALE1'
V inrnTV BROAD ft COLUMBIA AV.
LIBLK 1 MATINEE DAILY
WALLACE REID In
"HAWTHORNE. II. 8. A "
333 MARKET Hrf&lffiffiE:
JIOBAHT BOHWORTH In
"BEHIND THE DOOR"
nirrM7I 425 fiOUTH BT. Orchestra.
MOULl-i Continuous 1 to 11.
4 THEDA BARA In
THE LURE OK AMBITION"
OVERBROOK "" "vrtoM
REX BEAf'H-R
"OlnL Or WfaiUK"
FRANKFORD715rranl,rordA:
PAULINB HTATIK In "Broken BulterJir
And .Mack Bennett Comedy, "fpeak-M'
TT TlI13r Front St. at Glrard Ats
jwmuw
Tont t. at uirsra ";.,
TumKn .!.. at FranklOfd -
WATT .(.p nuTin in
'THE LOTTERY .MAN '
I nrl 1CT SSD AND LOCUST STREET"
LULUaJ Mats. 1:30, 0-30 El' 0-SOtoH-DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS In
"WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BT
NIXON "S&W
. am fPOTftfV In
"A NIGHT OF THE DUB"
RIVOLIkddWtIaj
tl n.nt Went Dry
STRAND P"aiw,X?aw'
TrviTnT.AO FAIRBANKS ln.
"WHEN THE CLOUDS BOLL B
alU.I, n .lUsseslVsUVMIi
WTAaEGHNYS.!S
- JVJAL.E. MNL 1 ...r.--.-
r..inPlA 40TH MAB.KBT BTB.
t,UI-'rv MATINED DAILY
NORMA TALMADOB In
"ISLE OF CONQUEST"
JEFFERSON TfeSfe,
Jt.,1l H ! . , T
PARKWDaEM.lD"l
-. .nn lit !
LEAH UAinv '
'WhV CAPITOL"
B M ft.
i-wHpwr- 8t.W .wr.)n- A
uA.
. -J"
Of
t. --
i ,
; t v
:
i kV
'. V."
," f,V, -,V
J t.l,t ft,-
', r. W
1 !
n,
It
BMIf.yiPlH, VOJ.VII, PP,,1'M.'
lrtpleal
tt ittth bv JtHe X-fAw (