,'' sn
-,&
-.,.
the Clad surrender
Uy IIYJ5L. UliiKU UATUUHLiUK
CopvrloM, MO, Iv PuMlo Xitcer Co,
Jn Which Granville
i SYNOPSIS
' .1 vimw hns been sent by her
'o in e vlo Granville Burton,
, n unP0,4rM most of the women ho
' fflf"'.i a J ho h Interatcd.
Y'rilZd Vr&oua Bell, another
tt together.
CHAPTBB V
...ttu intprvlew with Granville
T.AU1 . .. ..! with u very good
Jjliurtnn s
lie opened the
. ....i, nf the man
rhotT,' .,, wnkfast one morning and
Cnro"1 . (dmiiifh with a great
ICIU " ., . ..... .
rfSSt; IWMWth.Wiylt
!? handled, the simple choice of words,
'" '!"! Shc had made the most of every
Lrtunity, the wny she had supple
SltSf truth with -constructed
It noes thflt introduced a personal
PDten. ,, ..,i0red idly how much
'I0,' mid "n paid hW own secre
ilif aspai- j, .rl wnB n Specai
"?"'j newspaper nnd he supposed
5,"Kld murh more.
,nttrr of fact, Laurel received
A,' mow a week than Margaret
fies" ami that was an unusually good
Sary for a newspaper woman.
Burton imagined that it would be
S interesting to talk to a woman
!i?Laurd Stone, to hear ther opinion
W things She led such .a different
?,? om Harriet's, nnd yet she had
IrifentW come from as good a family
Ks as finely cilturcd as any
' Ln he know. The idea of knowing
STtter appealed to him as an nd
wnture He liked to do unconventional
X?nf he liked to win out against odds,
.W be knew that there was no
Sssible chance of his own path ana
faurc Stone's ever crossing 1 lo Trant
i I to sec her again, to sec what kind
If an impression she made on him.
"he had been in his office so short a
e that other day and, of course.
her personal views were npt touched
upon at all.
Then quite by chance he met her
Into one afternoon in a picture gallery.
H had been lured there by the pros
nict of buying a Zorn etching, and she
m doing a feature story for the paper.
He reaognized her instantly and held
out his hand in it brilliant, impersonal
. Hn fnnricd that she looked some
what surprised, but her blue eyes met
lis quite frankly, and sho smiled at
Mm faintlv. They chatted a moment
jbout pictures, ana won quite sud
denly he had an Impulso to take her
fomewbere where they could talk. If
U noticed the faintest, barely imper
ceptible hesitation on tho girl's part
.km fcn siiezested that thev eo somc-
We for tea it was forgotten the
next instant in her frank acceptance.
Laurel felt a sense of luxury, n sonpo
I kinship and relaxation when she
found horelf at the softly lighted table
in the big hotel whero Burton took her.
Shu liked the comnanionshin of tills
brilliant man, she liked tho way ho shot
tentences at her nnd shc enjoyed nn
twerlng his questions. He studied her
M she sat opposite to him so plainly
nnlmnressed. Burton wds not a par
ticularly conceited man, but he knew
that any woman of Harriet s set would
'have been thrilled and excited bv a
tea engagement with him, would have
made an obvious effort to entertain him.
This girl was different. She plainly
thousht that there was no more rcasou
why she should bo, impressed than there
was for him to be flattered because she
was here. Laurel had n way of living
in the present Hint was altogether de
lightful. Shc had been telling him about her
home.
"So, you see," she finished, "T had
to come to New York'. There was noth
ing else to do."
And now that you're hern, what
io you intend to do?" he answered.
She considered this a moment. "I
don't know," shc said finally. "I don't
Were I have any plans. Don't you
think it is foolish to plan? I should
rather do the best I could with each
cay,"
"Vou must have some idea of what
joo want from life."
"tes, I wnut to write."
"Stories?"
"Yes, fiction, but then,- of course,
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KESSt SO
LiinnNNvWATf Ur;. kJ
Jtli & CHESTNUT STS.
&!" .HHESt
' fKRKK Bl-pKBfl nrKN OTTTHINeW
M(
pyeipji
"'.' IU .. ,..1", uujumw. Teuuj for
kl'l uYR niff. u'"1"-'iillo that It any
TK lls I..1.011 AJ5Y RKASON WITHIN
Iub"r.Vrln2V,, ""! with your,
f Woiiinth 5. f'L '"ik "Kl'your S7.DS Willi
5,,.l' e Intr.niSdNl , M"ll order, tilled.
'"i for'.h " .' other trmptlnit
ilth Ior ,no,o bo wunt solid cold
oii.W) ijif" s";;'i y."'.u. J'aieii, ... 41
J'MM ' s. ' JJ '! Wateh.. .. a,
2 HO Ilk' ' ' JVatrii. . . a
Is I'D (iold vftii 1?,d. Watch . . 2C
:D-'X S H fd, Wrist Wnt.li l(
'.So J3 ! JVrliit Wateh. If
I-M .o " ' A "1. e . .
w
Burton Is Surprised
so many of us want to do that, and so
few of us really BUcceed."
"Who are vour friends?"
She smiled nt this question. "Oh, all
Kinds of people," sho returned. "News
paper men, struggling artists, hack
writers. I have ail kinds. I live with
Winona Bell, who does the 'agony' col
umn." Sho glanced suddenly nt tho
little watch on her wrist. It was not
nn elaborate .watch, thought Burton, as
ho watched tho girl. Harriet wore a
fragile thing of platinum and diamonds,
this was of plain silver; "I must go,
Bho said quickly, decisively. "I have
an engagement for dinner nnd I shall bo
late."
Ho called for his check, and as ho
waited for the change she said sud
denly "You haven't told me anything
about yourself."
"But you know everything," he re
turned whimsically. "After I had read
that Interview I realized that you knew
moro tbnn I did myself."
They both laughed.
"TM Kirn In linvo vnll meet the OUll-
drcn," he said impulsively
1'ernnps
Sunday.
we might go motoring some
Do you like children?"
"I love them," she said simply. Sho
stated it as a plain fact with no effort
to impress him. Ho remembered that
she had said exactly what she thought
about everything. When standing for
n moment in the street he had wanted
to call a taxi, she had stopped him, nnd
with a smile and a laughing good-by
had hailed n bus instead It was char
acteristic of tho wny shc thought for
herself, but it left him feeling that he
had not managed things as he should
have.
Tomorrow The
pens.
Unexpected Hap-
PLAN MODEL TENEMENTS
Save New York Committee to Build
Homes for 85,000 Workers
Now York, Feb. 0. (By A. P.)
Plans for the erection of model tene
ments to house approximately 85,000
cloak and suit trade workers in n sec
tion easily accessible to tho new gar
ment manufacturing center in lower
Seventh avenue, wcro announced today
by J. II. Burton, chairman of the save
New York committee.
The project, according to Mr. Bur
Jon, would servo the double purpose of
assuring tne workers good nomes at
reasonnblo rentals and of relieving con
gestion on subway facilities to 'the
Bronx, whero thousands of the workers
now live.
Funds for the project already have
ueen guaranteed by wealthy manufac
turers on a plnn "without the primary
object of profit." Rentals will be fixed
nt a figure to produce n return of not
more than 0 per cent on the investment.
Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning
Evening Gowns. Suits & Dresses
'is not an expense to you, for it adds to the life of your
clothes while enabling you to enjoy the satisfaction of always
being well dressed. No injurious chemicals nor destructive
processes are used. We call and deliver. Men's clothes thor
oughly cleaned. We cater to particular people.
ARG
um bMi. .v m jrwt. iitq r-i.-t ....
1113 Chestnut St.
I S V. Cur. flSil .1
Saimom StH.
J 5357 GerniaMtoun
' Arnue
FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE
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MAY ALLISON ln
FAIR AND WARMER"
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ALLfcAjHUN I Mat. DaUy 2:1C Kvgs.at8.
CLARA KIMBALI. YOUNG in
B3YES OS" YOUTH"
adal i o 02d & thompson sts.
At JL.1-.vJ matinee daily
clara ktmbali. young in
"EYES OF YOUTH"
ADPAniA CHESTNUT nelow 10TH
AKUAU1A 10 a. m. toitiisc. m.
MARY MILKS MINTER In
"ANNE OF OREKN QAI3LES"
Dl T !Ct3IDr BROAD STREET AND
BLUlltJlKU SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
IIOBART bOSWORTH In
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BROADWAY S.BSSS m?
EUOENB O'BRIEN In
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-" A DITYV 722 MARKET STREET
CArllUL 10 a. M.tou.isp.M.
BRYANT WASHBURN In
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COLONIAL. 2:30. 7 and 0 p. M.
ALICE BRADY in
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nunnrcc MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK
EMPRESS . MATINEH DAILY
CONSTANCE TALMADQE In
"A VIRTUOUS VAMP"
FAIRMOUNT "SSaSS
-seI o'TpridV
r- a TkIIt THEATRE 1311 Market Bt,
FAMILY n A. M. to Midnujht.
DOUGLAS FAIRHANKS in ,
"WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY"
rTU CT THEATRE Below Spruce.
56 1 H S 1 . Matinee Dally
LKW CODY in
"BROKEN RUTrERFLY"
MARY PICKFORD
AT HOME ,.
SCOTCH-IRISH AIRS
L. MacCLAIN! ORGANIST
FRANKLIN J",RD or'o'InJsTc
"WHENScU&V
Great Northern a8tj X?? p. m.
TOM MOORE l?
"TOBY'S BOW"
',ifnrnlM eOTTI ft WALNUT ST8.
IMPERIAL Mat.. 2180. Bv. 79.
LOUIS BKNNIBON n
"A MISFIT EARL"
V r- a rNrrj 416T ft LANCASTER AVB.
LEADER MATINEE DAILT
"MAURICE TOURNKUR-a
"THE VICTORY
LIBERTY nIl0As?AT&,upMAniLTAV-
W MARKETn
STREET THEATRB
.. M. tovilior. .
" .. rT aVTVlM in
THIRTEENfU COMMANDMENT
"THE
,,-.nrI 43s FOUTH ST. Orel
MODJiL continuum t to 11.
MARY PICKFORD In ..
Orchestra.
inTZkiit O' T1IH Illl.Uh'
nTv'l "
m inrt A 0TII A MARKET 8TS.
C-UrNIirvrt MATINEE DAILY
ANITA STEWART In
"MI
NP
THE PAINT GIRL"
JO'FSSS
20th ft Dauphin Sla.
MATINE13 DAILY
ACE RtCIDIn
MIND-TIIH-PAIt)T fllRI'
PUBLIC
RAGHMANINOfF WORK
INTERPRETS POE POEM
Striking Similarity of Thought
Shown Between Poot and Com
poser A Real Symphony
Not since the performance of the
Mahler Eighth Symphony has tho Philn
delphla Orchestra given tho American
premiere of n choral work of tho im
portance of the Rachmaninoff symphony,
"The Bells," for chorus nnd orchestra,
which will be presented for the first
time In public this afternoon. To iudgo
from hearing a single rehearsal, always
a dangerous basis upon which to pass
an opinion ns to n new wore, tno iiach
maninoff rnmnosition I fully ni im
portant n work ns the Mahler. 'Where
Mahler depended to a very darge extent
upon tho gigantic forces used in tho
nrcsentntlnn of his composition. Itaeh
maninoff rests his upon n more solid
musical foundation.
The poem whicli Mr. Rachmaninoff
hns choen for the choral part of the
work is Kdenr Allan Poo's "The Bells."
IThe symphony was composed in, Homo
having been begun seven years ago last
month, and was finished In Russia nnd
orchestrated in the summer of tho same
year. The whole of the original poem
is used in the chorus of tbo symphony.
It was originally set to a translation
into Russian, which Mr. Rachmaninoff
says is n "more or less free version,"
which may readily bo, imagined when
the characteristic English idioms of the
original are considered.
The "Rctranslatlon"
Naturally when tho poem was set in
another laneunce the version In Eng
lish which is sung by the chorus con
tains some changes from the original.
necessitated doubtless by the accents and
the length ot tho notes of tne music nt
certain places. Tho work is divided into
four parts, the first treating of the
sliver sleigh bells, the second the mar
riage bells, the third the alarum bells
and the fourth the "iron bells" of
ghouls.
The association of Poe nnd Rach
maninoff is n peculiarly appropriate one
for two reasons. With the possible ex
ception of Berlioz, no composer has ever
lived who has had so keen an apprecia
tion of tho fantastic ns Rachmaninoff,
and in the same way Poe stands among
the poets. Then, too, Rachmaninoff
hns hi characteristic Russinn fondness
for bells, n Slavic prcdcliction which
rings lortli trom every one or tne inou
sands of bell towers in Russia, from the
gigantic bells of tho Kremlin to those of
the smallest chapel. Therefore, they not
only belong together from a similarity
of artistic feeling, but the setting of
this poem by Rachmaninoff is all the
more appropriate becauso of the appeal
of the verse to a national trait in the
composed of music.
The first impulse of a lesser com
poser would be to fill his score full of
actual bells, but Rachmaninoff has not
done this. In fact, the bells as orches
tral adjuncts arc rarely used, but the
ct I.. . -. .
Main Office and Works
1616-28 N. 21st st.
DBPT. L, POPLAR 7660
nioTonws
EVENING'
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through tho 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 through
the Stanley Company of America.
OVERBROOK C3J
EJjsAINE IIAMJIHRSTEIN In AYnU'
, '"Ilia COUN'IRY COUSIN"
PALACE a"U. MARKET HTKEBT
"EVERVAb1vlANV'l5-P-1L
PRINCESS 83,SAAAIfKti:T,fT,iP
M.
'TUB BEGGAR PRINCE"
REGENT MAItnC.?,T W. B.IOW 17TU
ROBERT WARWICK In ' ""
IE TREK OF KNOWLnnniv.
"THE
RIALTO OERMANTOWN AVE.
M1" .rR ATT;iU..PK0CKE.S- W.
OTTTrir. AY. ":'.''."'
MU..W ui
AMBITION''
RUBY MAItlET ST. BELOW 7TH
., IWnRYMOARE1YSnn!l5PM
"THE BIRTH OF A SOUL"
.9AVnV 1211 MARKET STnErrr
RonnnT WARwrrcKp,IDNlauT
""THE MAD LOVER'"
STANLEY MAnKET ABOVE 1GTH
BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
VICTORIA MA?1ABTf , n
uvjyixj Vjr ruKlUiNb,"
iTb9 nixon-nirdlinger"
intAiKh5
BELMONT WD ABOVE MARKET
BLANCHE SWEET In
"FIQHTLVQ CRESSY"
CEDAR 60TU AND CEDAI AVENUE
. DOROTHY DALTON tn
"HIS WIFK'3 FRIEND"
COLISEUM "AnKBFBffiTWSBM
SKSSUE HAYAKAWA"lnnd 00Tn
"THE BEOUAR riHNCE"
FRANKFORD "ls F'ort at
SK?lUR, TJIAYAKAWA in
'THE TONG MAN"
IUMB0 kN'T ST. ft aiRARD AVE.
"WIIEN BEARCAT WENT DRY"
L0CUSTISaI&1-s3k
"RED-HOT DOLLAItS"
NIXON B2D A2?KltWFS ST3-
, ERNEST 'TRUEX in
"TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE"
RIVOLI B2D AND SANSOM STB.
" TNORMA TAlWDAoT3,N,CU DAtt
"THE I8LM OF CONQUEST"
STRAND aBRMAimnJS $&,,
BILLTE I1UJIKB in LNANa
"WANTED, A IIUBUAND"
WEST ALLEGHENY fS'h
mauion da.viim in Alleh,0'
, .l.nn"w
JV1U. niAIl
PARK" niDOB AVE. ft DAUPIHN BT
r.HlN. Mat. 2I1S. Evc.Qitil,
Kuur.rNri u-jfi(ir; in
"THE BROKEN MELODY"
Comnlite chart ahowlnc nroirame for the
week lJr Saturday venlnr and Sundai.
LEDGJUEr-PHlIlADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
spirit of the various belts described in
tho poem nro vividly suggested by the
orchestration,
Compared With tho Mahler
There is no attempt to overwhelm
the hearer with moro sound or to hold
constantly beforo him tho enormous re
sources employed in tne wont, as wus
tho caso In tho Mahler Eighth Syui
nhnnv TlnrOimnnlnoff has evidently
kept beforo htm one single point tho
nbsoluto fitting of tho music to the
thoughts conveyed by the poem and
how completely ho lias succeeded in this
can only be judged from a hearing of
the composition. Tho tcmpcrnmcntal
parallel of poet and musician Is most
aptly shown by tho unanimity of
thought In both nrtlsttc media, verse
and music.
Tho four stanzas of the poem follow
closely the accepted symphonic form in
fcelinc. The first stanzn. relating to
tho sleigh bells, has n close nnnlogy to
the first movement of n symphony, and
tho second corresponds to tho alow
movement in ita tenderness nnd re
strained beauty. The third, the alarm
bells, is scherzo-like In feeling, and does
what nil symphonies should do, even if
they all do not accomplish it form the
climax of tho work.
A Ileal Symphony
In perceiving this analogy Mr. Rach
maninoff again shows his innate sym
pathy with the idea of the poet, and it
is doubtful if there exists iu English, or
in any other lnngunge, another poem
which would lend itself to this rigid
form of treatment in music.
For this rcasou the work may right
fully be termed a symphony, nnd has
probably more claim to this much
abused term (in dealing with choral
works) than the Mahler Eighth or even
the great Ninth of Beethoven, where,
after all, tho choral part is Incidental
to one movement nnd whero there is
no pretense of working out a complete
symphonic form vocally throughout tho
entire composition.
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HARRIOTT BROS, 111 Chwtnt
Everything
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Novel ways
to serve pancakes
Easily-made, delicious recipes
for luncheon or dinner
Don't stop at serving pancakes
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Try these delightful new variations
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Pancakes with sausage a la Rclne
Roll well-seasoned sausage meat on a floured
board until thin as pie crust. Cut into rounds
slightly larger than pancakes and fry in a
little bacon drippings until nicely browned.
Put a slice of sausage between two freshly baked
Auntjemima Pancakes, and serve with sausage
gravy made by pouring one-half cupful thin
cream in, pan in which sausage was cooked and
stirring until cream and meat gravy are well
blended. Serve hot
Apple Pancake Trifle
Wipe and core cooking apples, slice in thin
slices crosswise, and sprinkle with sugar and
a little nutmeg. Put one spoonful Aunt jemima
Pancake batter on griddle, a slice of apple in
center of that and cover with another spoonful
batter. Cook a little longer than Jor plain pan
cakes. Sent with apple jelly
Pancakes Metropolitan with
raisin sauco
Wash one-half cupful seedless raisins, soak
over night in two cupfuls water. Add a grating
cj lemon peel and cook ten minutes. Drain
and add to pancake mixture made from two
cupfuls Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and two
cupfuls water. Bake in usual manner, and
serve with raisin syrup, made by adding )i
cupful sugar and one level teaspoonful corn
starch to water in which raisins were cooked
and boiling five minutes
CITY MARKETS ARE URGED
Dr. E. H. Porter Says Municipal
Ownership l Real Solution
Now Yorlt, Feb. 0. '-Municipally
owned local and terminal markets for
nil the large cities of the United States
to reduce the cost of food to tho con
sumer were urged nt tho first confer
ence of tho National Association of State
Marketing Offlcinls here.
Dr. Eugene II. Porter, New York,
state commissioner of foods and mar
kets, ndvocntcd municipal marketing
with warehouses nnd pier terminals.
Influenza
P'ays Havoc
With The Half
WsWBRO'S HERpiCIDE
Should Be
u$ed At Once
At all drug, and oep'r stores
APPUChTIQtIS Al BAftBn SHOPS
Aunt Jemima
Mow-hes? famous recipe comes ready
FEBRUAIrtr 6, 1920
Because of difficulties arising from tho
demands of mnrkctmen and rcnl estnte
men, city governments nnd politicians.
Dnrtnp Porter Raid he believed muni
cipal ownership the only sensible and
quick solution of the present problem
of establishing terminal markets.
Rumanians Ordered to Retreat
London. Feb. 0. The Rumanian le
gation here announced yesterday that
the Bucharest Government had ordered
the "retreat of tho Romanian troops of
occupation In Hungary to tho frontier
fixed by tho Pcaco Conference.
Had to Mix
What a contrast between the old method of hand
mixing pancake batter and the present Aunt Jemima
way! The ingredients were simple enough, but there
were so many of them and so much mixing and
measuring to do.
Nowadays how easy it is! There's no fuss and
bother at all Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour has changed
all that. A little of the flour a little water a mo
ment's mixing and your golden-brown pancakes are
done almost as soon as you start! The flour is so rich
it needs no eggs, the milk is already in it.
And since it is mixed exactly according to Aunt
Jemima's recipe, your pancakes have that same rich
flavor which won fame for Aunt Jemima all over tho
South.
Aunt Jemima Pancakes with
syrup or sausage gravy!
Nary a speck of precious
sugar! What an easy and
delicious solution of the
sugar-saving problem!
Plaguo In Teschen Plebliclto Area
Vienna. Feb. 0. (By A. P.) Out
breaks of the plague nro reported in
the Teschen plebiscite area, which, upon
ratification of the trcnty of Versailles
bv tho United States, is expected to be
occupied by American troops. Amcri-'
can Red Gross headquarters In War
saw and this city are hurrying medical
units to tho affected districts.
STORE
FKAMBES & CLARK
Established 1903
TE. --i
R-H
ORDERS
Economical PALATABLE Wholesome
100 lbs. of Ico melted will furnish 12 gallons of pure
drinking: water ot a cost of 5c per gallon.
Dr. Edward Bartow, Director of Illinois State Water Supply,
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matter end soluble substances axe removed"
Tno modern methods of manufacture mate Philadelphia's Ice
supply purer than the water from whlcn It Is frozen.
Ice Publicity Association of
Philadelphia
-- S. TryUformujJJns V
j-- .1 . anci waffles, 0o .''
f."
- -i-f-T3-2trCLi aTL-i" -. '-J w
miigp
8leeplng 8lckneis Kills Man -Passalo,
N. J., Feb. 0. Marti
Fielder, forty-two years old, died hera'v
yesteruny ol Sleeping sicunesa alter an
illness of nine days, in which ho bad
only occasional periods of consciousness i
Ho nwoke yesterday for a fow minutes,
rocognlzed his wife and then lapsed,
ngaln into unconsciousness, from which'
ho didn't recover.
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From the Leading Stores
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Wilmington, Camden,
Chester and Atlantic City
Write for Particulars
(112 Chestnut St., Phlla.
30 N. Third St., Camden
649 Guarantee Trust Bide.
Atlantic City
and Vicinity, Inc.
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mixed!
A delicious buckwheat
cake flour ia also made,
by the Aunt Jemima
people. Ask for it
ooft on tho top of the pact
age to see how to (tat the
Jolly Aunt Jemima Hag Dolt
family
AuntJemjma
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7'jc In town, empy1
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