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I'tittLIC LEDGER COMPANY
crntin it. i.-. nuriTiH. pidint
' ii j.nariea 11. Luamgion. yiw utiri
'. '! - . ..... - ... ttBl.1Mlt
Tjrtm .-. iwnriiiii nL-i-ininij miiv 4,..........
' l'hllln M. fnlllna liihn Tl William. John J
$"'& "purgeon, Director.
, EnrroruMj moatidi
OAVID M. SMILKT Editor
V ' A..t. 4tiHHii n .1 itn.iM rrr.
t-i-. ,iufl v.. .ilAJl nn . . ucnorn. """"- --
IPabllihed dally at Pcnuo Lumen lluliainf,
.TtAMTIO CITT rre-lnloi Uulwln;
RMW YOK 'J00 MeiropmilHn ,1,",7;
DtTnotT .. .. 701 Konl tlu ldtnf
BT.' Lorn, 1008 Fullerton l',1a1,,"iS
cuiciao .
.".'.".'.'.'.'. .J102 Tribune DullUlne
NKIVB HtltlRAlISl
jytiiN0T0N Runiutj, , .... .
;K. K. :or. Pennaylvanla. Ave. nnd J tin St
K1T VoK IlufEAC The Sim llulldlng
SUtlSCrtlPTION HATES
J.iWffl
Vq2ta?.?fiU;ff V ....' !
llvmall tn nolnla outside of Phliaue pni
.- Ik.. .,.-.! .I...... f..n.r Ar Linuei
iiit miiHinmi. tiotnite tree, fitly tan I
tenia per month. Six till) dollars
ra per year.
J1 dollar!
payable In advance. . ,
To all forelirn countrle
P" !"". ... i.l,lnt.
ddrem
elUned must Blo old a well a new ad-
drn.
."...I ....... rrvarnM- H IN 3000
. nci.u. .luiro hi.1,1 ,...-'-.---
iSj. i i2-r; :c " .. " " ...,.... .. t.-,.i,ii
Mr. .r- Attarrun mi .-nmiiitinicuiiwia u - v
rublle Ltdgtr, idfjieitdcnce Sonars,
jA v raiittuwiinto.
Member of the Associated Press
tjtk ASsnriATKl) VKKS8 is
frrlutlirhi rniHlril to Ihc uc for I
rrpHMieaVIo,. of ,,r.M . Mme ,
credited to it or not othenehc vrclitrtl '
in ihh paer. and aho the local iicim ,
UMni (JmiH. I
publtshcd therein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein arc also reserved. I
rhll.dlphl. Tundiy, April 13. 1M0
A FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA
Tlilnja nn wlilch the people expect
tli new Bdniliilstrntlon to oncen-
trate Ita nttentlont
The Delaware river bridge.
A drudock big enough to accommo
date the largest ships.
Development of the rupid transit sys
tern. A. convention hall.
A buUdtnu lor the Free Library.
An Art Sluseum
F.nlargcmcnt of the ualer supply.
Uomes to accommodate the jioptiia
((on. .
THE MARNE STATUE.
PmLADF.I.riltA'K ipistn to tin
fund to be expended on the memo
rial, "America's !ift to France." hns
been fixed nt ?."00(l. After n somewhat eilent. Wlint follow appears to have
grueling course in "drives." this iim nrtunlly diurd Mr. (Srutuiti himself. The
seems extremely modest. The s'igniti- iihiipiim that lie .started wns beyond his
canee of the project, which is to cost a enntr'ol within a few hours. Whnt
total of ?J."0,()00, is. however, fittingly mused railroad men in nil parts of the
high. Sentiment, though happily not loiuitry to quit in senttered masses
always marketable, is very potent. I without a co-ordiimted plan, without
Tho beneficent "reactions" of the ,,vr formulating the usual demands, at
Bnrtjioldl statue, which the French re- tlif news from Chicago 7 Thej are aver
public sent us, have not yet ceased. The' aKp ritizens no more disposed than any
MncMonnirs Mnttte should have recip- ',,,. 0j,0 lls n nl,. to defy the implicu-
rorai va.ues. u win common..,- ,.,-
fateful moment when freedom hung in
the balance and mark the fateful scene i
OI nn epic.
The proposed site is near Mean.,.
whprp the fierinnn invasion reached hieli
'tide in 11)14
....... .............. ........
I Inunirn ilniL olmiilj nml
..,.., .....r. i,v...- ..u..
doubts of tho moment, it is the still
stirring truth that civilization was
saved at the Mnrne. ns it wns centuries
"before nnd in the same land of France
at Chalons nnl nt Tours.
Governor Sprout has urged the mayors
of al the cities in the state to organize
support for the memorial fuud The
contribution week will be from May "
to May S. Spontaneous resKin i
probable.
FEASIBLE. BUT
GEpHGK WIIAIITO.V PKPPF.U,
, of the committee on policy of the
trustees of the I'niversity nf Pennsjl
vania, admits that Doctor Finegan's
plan for uniting the local uuiversity
with the l.'nivcrsily of Pittsburgh nnd
the Stntc College js feasible, and thnt
It is one of the ways which his com
mittee has been considering for the solu
tion of the problems confronting it.
Tho arguments in favor of the plan
rest on the desirability nf co-ordinating
the efforts of the three institutions re
ceiving state aid so Hint there mnv be I
no duplication of effort. Thev are'nd- I TI",!!P nDc ,,1Pr Picturesque nssurnp
dressed to the wisdom of applying iu i t'oni nre popular now. For oursehes
education the policies of combination1"'0 H0'' ",,,llinB "f ,n"h ' lenson
nnd the elimination of wasteful compe- , '" nn of ,1,p"u (Vr'atnly there are signs
titloa which hnve brought about great ' of " desperately radical leadership here
business combinations. i "nil Hiere nmong the insurgents. Hot the
Hilt before it can be seriouslv con- ' "Tike ns a whole appears more like a
sidercd. it will have to be decided I ni"' of "il'1 nml dangerous temper than
whether considerations of local pride I a" organised movement ngninst the
historical tradition and adniinistrative , lr!,r' nf ,h" ,'"u,1,n ' It ipread with the
I VI' .
autonomy ought to be sacrificed for
.. I. . ll i . .
nun,, .u.i, uv I'iiiiru lili.lt'UUf niU. '
That Doctor 1-mrRnn sucstion hns
.. !... .:i.. ..-: .-,...
iiui uvvu .--iiuiiiiuriiv rejei'ipii indicates
thnt ho has said iu (lie onen whnt men I
rnnrersfint with the snliiii i,n,-., i..,
J . ""'- "'-"
saying lu private tor some time.
. .1 -.MM
A cunuu nc ciidddioco
M OriVJW Ul" OUKrKlbtO
mHR Marine Kxhibition, open this,
week
the Parkway Huilding,
tn.fin.u ,.,,.. .,;..! i. ....
Ir ii.i 1 ' ', '".'" """ '
" "l ' ."""'ci,i,iiU nun n.i'ii- crowiu.
While this is n good thing, su.h sur-
prises us nre in store for visitors ion-
stitutc rntlier n reflection on the local
attitude toward our maritime iiossj-
bilities. .
U ought to be uniicccsni'y in Cet nn
rt snow 10 drive nnme tncis com ernini:
our harbor and our water-borne trade.
Realization of the-e truths should be au
tomatic just as it is when the subject
ot our manufacturing resources is
broached.
The public, however, has not ns n
whole learned lo think of Philadelphia
in seaport, terms, riiere is. for instance.
a tcnucney to regard Mug island more .
as. a white elephant than as a prodigious '
1....1... .... .......... .
uiijii.iMiuii., . ..in ,-.., .me uespenKs nu-
uu....u...j ..,.., . .',,1.1,1. in.. ,i ini'ii siioiuu
be recognized as logical
rCtm linn nm llnrlfi n iiiii'iii.Ln ..f .1..
.'" ................... i'...u.7i- .,i mf ,- .
hiblt, of course, presents the case in
another aspect. The Church Institute
has started n needed movement to take
care ot the sailor ashore and render him
lew homeless, less nt loose ends, than in
!...-... rpi, ,.li.u ,,.ii 1
1, ,v i..i, . ,.. i"..i- ..,, ,i uir prill-
tienl, nnd happily devoid of the patron-
Ifclng spirit.
The necessity for enrrjing them out
becomes obvious with n due iippreciu -
tion rif Philadelphia a.' one of the
World's most Important ports, destined
TO oe greater wucu we cease tiiKlug es-
jabllshrd facts as novelties.
MORE BUDGET TALK
CQXGJIKSS will have to shift to high
gear if It expects to pass a budget
bill before adjournment.
The, House devoted many months to
,, the: Subject and passed n bill. This hns
greet nvut iu 11117 ii.-uui.i-. unu nun 11 npe
rdn.nini.irv it'll i .imniirin... ..1....1. .1. 111.1. ..... ..1.1. i... 11..... 1..... .. 1.. 1 . ....
i.-sial committee ot that body has drafted
.?'. entirely new bill, which has been
..UMi.MlMntl.lv VAnielA.I
i!,lTJicre will linvr. to be n Ions debate on '
.if.'., l.tH various slnsfs before it win .
, ... HnnH.u.vua.j ...u......
; $i
i .
WM
j iSMc
, . M,'i. -,u,f.K,.rOnJi. j-ar-. -. r4"l ,
nifltl H1I in i i ' i tn UllLLi
come to n fiunl vote, nnd then the House
will liavc to agree to It.
lint the Senate lenders tire committed
to the budget theory. They "will doubt
less do their best to hnsten the mntter,
for they know thnt in the present con
dition of the national llnnnccs it is
necessary to ripply sound business prin
ciples to the npproprintion bills in order
to iidjust nil expenditures to the possible
revenues.
If, out of the talk, which seems to be
almost interminable, some workable
plan should be evolved the overburdened
taxpayers will be duly grateful.
A UNION WAR ON
LABOR UNIONISM
the Insurgent Rallmen Wreck
the Constructive Work of
Two Generations?
J
J
rtliv imii-vai- l, lntr.i mnii
Iielleve that he i bigger tlmii the
country nnd tlint his own troubles nre
heavier than the troubles thnt bear upon
liilitii'i mull ill,- ill, null'' null, uiin iiirwii1A
the rest of ,,,. i a gloomy individual !
about lifty jenr old. He wns a foreman
in one of the Chicago rnilwny yuriN nnd
filiictionrd cniunlty as conductor of a
local train.
Traffic grew heavier. The rond innn
ngemeut had to mid two nddltional
conches to the locnl. When that change
was ninde it wns necessary for the man
nge,e. to supplnnt Mr. Orunnt. with
n ..rm,r ,.on,illotor ustC(i ,y the train- !
,,,. 01,erhood.
.............. i.... !.. !.. -
Coutrnets long in existence between
,p mp) nm tlp ,.oa(1 mn(9 (is ncccs.
snrv
I linen to tne yarns went lironnu. com-
plniuitig. He wns chairman of the
Mvitelimcn's union, n relatively new or
v Ul
gntih-.ntion. He tub
hix men that they
were being Motie'- by the big brother
ImhmN. lie tramped into the mniioRer's
....
inij.rt iiam tilt iiiinitriii nun iiiiniiiiii in i
'". ."... .'. .'""
tn lin aiiiiuinlAil iiu I li n j.n ) n I unii illliiliili
IU I"- It UI31UHU IU III' 1 Ui-IIIH HIIMIII' MM
,.f i.! ,.! i i fi,n.....u.. u.,i.i i,
... ...-, .,o... .. """""M .-"' " I
the switchmen would "trike.
"We can't break contracts," said the
management, "(jive us until Jt :!M) to
take your case before the trainmen's
committee."
It wns then ! in Hip morning. At
12:L'S Cruunu returned nnd snid he
wanted to be reinstated nt once. "I'll
give you until 1 -:!((), two minutes, to
make up your miud." lie said, gloomily.
At IU :.".(! the switchmen wnlkcd out.
I'p to thai moment the preliminaries
to the present strike on the railways
lind been nrdeily ninl nerording to prre
nolls i a federal law or lite rules of
their unions.
Tlieir strike is cliaolic ll is badlj .
manured or not mnnnct-il nt all. Clenrlv
,,,e cround was not ..reared for it in
.i.. ..,. i. i in. n., . ..,,..! ii.n.. I
.1U1.HIT. i, i ..... i, ., .,,. ,,...
.i r J . . a i .. i I
I,, ,,10 lncP nm society, .irentiy it nns
involved violence nnd sabotage. babo -
tage the destruction nf property f1' 1
the delibernte confusion of operating I
sjstems in iudustrj is merely an elnb- I
orate process for making a bad tiling1
,,i.
en ip.
iu . i.i . . . -. i . ..-
Ihce methods are nt and never hae
bon 'ommon among American railway :
men i.nnpnu-uru irauv- uiiiuuisii. r---
iects them inMinetivelj. They get jou
low her but into trouble.
Public opinion has been on the sMe
of the unions in every recent hearing nt
Washington and it was . the unions
tliat a great many people looked for help
out of the economic tangles of the hour,
Are tlie-orgauizeij labor men willing to enn ranks and Pnlinerism and Ilonni
saeritice all they have gained in public wellism in the persons of two figure
confidence? Do they want to make the heads us nlternntives in the Democratic
gloomy Mr. (iruiiau dictator of all rail (ranks. Inadvertently and obscurely we
unious and establish his disdain for con- , referred to Messrs. Palmer and llonni
tracts.Hs n working principle'? Ur have well ns the recognized candidates" of
they suddenly come to Hie belief thnt ' the Democrats, nnd this is what the
they enn boss the country ami starve
and terrify it into submissioi
' -' . . '. . . .
suddenness of listeria. It is already tie- ,
nliitiJtir t r t-tiriuiiiA in t li tilniui ifltitfii ir
m " , - '
"an. nnu uuu s w moor innr Kiip-
n.nwufil pmiifinn lino n (.mill M.'ill fn .In
." -" - r -- -
with it
Railway men in America are not fond
. ... , , ,,,, , I
.01 nneuess unu pu.ni-ss uu... 1 wj uu , i( ,,
.... 1. ....:... ... .l. 1. : l,.1v,lan.
I. Ill Sill 1 IIIIIIJ Mirll,, 1(1 III!' 1I11IU llll,llSI
n'"' if is" r liko ,'"'1" to "'""' to visit
starvation nu other" people. Only those
who do not want to be fair will refuse
to admit even now Hint the men who
tn mimic even now mar 1 e men wno
1 .i ...! ...1
,m"'K "V. r.' ' "' ' ' l'" ""
cause to icei iinierness nnu rcsenuiicni.
They mn deserve denunciation. Hut de-
inundation doesn't explain Iheni.
The strike i, an outburst of sup- I
pressed feeling The incredible Mr. 1
Palmer with his empty nnd misleading
nrnmises ; every business mnn who is
intent on cettiug 10(1 per cent nrofits :
every
iininui nnin iipoiiinnh it 11 1 isj iinrnii.
. .11 .-. 1 .
,. ., ""iu.. ,i.,ms..i niiw 1.1 n iv
mined to wring the lust possible cent of
extortion out of these ditficull duys ; I
every piffling politician in Washington
lulled into complacency by his own oru- I
tory. and ever lazy-minded citizen in'
and out of official life who is convinced
that life in this country will somehow
adjust itself without help or sincere '
.. ., ..,..,,.,. .
guidance nu 01 uiese ueipeii in luyiugi
iue iiiiiciiiiii'i. nun new unu vioi.'iii 11
IllOU ill Hie llini n1111.11 ,11 nn.- lUUIII .'il.
.?i,fi,i'k .'liitnsv liniwl
.; .1.. i..... ....... 1. ..t- ..... ..inn i..
The pressure that greed ami stupid
.opportunism have put upon all wage
earners is almost intolerable. To be
ni'omised relief, ypt to see the cost of
I ntcessities rising steadily about twice ns,?. '!!.?...
1,. .. .1 1 II01SIII 1
HIST as ,10111 "ilpii.s, i" ri'i- 11 liny 11 p -
prouching when shoes and shelter nui.i
'he matters of doubt, is to be ready ina-
terial in the hands of blind ngitntors.
l Those railroad managers wlio, at the
I instant when the government turned
back tlieir lines to them announced that
they would 'snow lauqr where it goi
off," haven't helped the situation. The
i:-irli-( umniitiR in", iiitrniicu to pro
vent HtrikfH until nftcr efforts of ur
bitmtion liov failed, provides "Hint it
shall be tho duty of the railway manucf- '
ment" to orRunb.i loarils of preliminarv '
arbitration. Kven if the President's I
railway labor board lind been oiKunb.oil
it Mould now be powerk'NH, since it U
to be n final court of nppenl nnd no ennes
hnve been prepared ir formulated for i
Hh L'onsideratinu.
I
-inn viinriniii kii'ii.i, ..in n nn ...
If there is ever to Ijp (Ued industrial '
peace iu the 4." lilted Stntcn it will have
","TMIHmnHHli'i" M.ilii" ""J "-i- tin .. 1 -. ' - . .
iKyteyiKa PtJBid
to depend on frjendly contracts mutual
ly agreed upon between men who man
age industry nnd those who work In ill
tlustrlcs, A victory by nttrlllon, such as
Mr. Grunau proposes, would be a ca
lamity for the country and tho union
themselves. The insurgents have drifted
Into n position (lint makes defeat for
them necessary and imperative.
If the unions win by terrorism they
will be forever in conflict with an an
tagonistic public. Hnve they forgotten
thnt they nre n minority? If the strikers
overawe the rnilwny managers nnd the
country there will be no reason in the
future wjiy n trades union or nn em
ployer might enter iulo n contract or
put ny fnith in contracts.
The mnehlui'i'.v for rail way labor ad
justment recently set tip at Washington
lis not perfect, but It represents n sln
Jcere effort to give nil railway men op
Iportunltlcs as fair as those available to
tho rest of the working population
wiucn lurniis hip resi oi ill couiurr.
If Uie insurgents can win under
Oruiinu"s leadership, that machinery
I will hnve to be scrapped and in the fu
., ... . . . . ,,, .
lro Jl'1"!0" " ?f ,m,u"'7. ' ,Lbo.
the stronger nnd the most ruthless. We
shall be buck nt the beginning and the
adjustments nceessnry in these trencher
ous limes will have to. be made as they
were made when men believed they had
to tight for simple justice.
It must, seem to any one wlio looks
- ' '
, , r,?, ""' ' "' l " ,,,"' ;
Si T . T '
quickly us it begnn nnd thnt their pn-
below the surface thnt the strikers
tlenec nnd their good sense will be re
asserted. Wage and working conditions will be
readjusted rationally in the end nnd not
by violence. Meanwhile ranting dentin-
..... :u :.n mm.., !.:...,.. .....ui. ....,
' "" "' -"'" ..... ..v ...,-.
';"." ' "'""' """ '.'"' '
l,!;,r. ",l;;-;t,t,it iv.w at nslniigton
flllleil to "hrillB Inline the hnrnu. No
r- --- ---
one has n rlirht tn call the rnllwnv men
I , , . . , . . IK I t
'tiTiItm iless he himself has no bacon
- --n--- -i -.-. .-- . .,.- .. ...
....., .!, I, ...... 1.1 l.
.."Mini ..in-,,- in- ,,,.iiii. ill,!,-, ui r,-ii
fear, to let the country sec it.
KANSAS SET THE PACE
COl.l.fct.IC students responded when
(iovernor Allijn. of Kansas, .asked
for volunteers to operate con I mines
abandoned by strikers. And the students
did what they set out to do.
Twenty -five Swnrthmore students re
ported nt the Itrnnd street railroad sta
tion jestcrday afternoon prepared to
take the place of striker's in facilitating
the operation of trains. Arrangement!)
were junile to put them to work. I'ni
versity of 1'ennsylvnniii and l'rincetou
students offered tlieir services nt about
the -!inc time.
These students will get valuable in
s ruction in sociology during the period
in which Ihej serve the Pennsylvania
Railroad. In the first place, they will
learn by practical experience the con
ditions under which the disntsfied
! strikers have been working nnd will
I be able to form first -hand opinions
n,gIir),jnK l0 KI.,IIIlN fl. discontent,
!.,.,,.. ., nlso ,,.,, .......in l,n.it
.I.e kind nf ....tisidernllnn whlel. n -.e..t
: .. i... ... :... .
-"
'" X" . " .fc. "' ... ,. 7 .7'"''
.. . . ..'. .
.1 aenver w net ier tnev nre to win mnlsr
or blnme for acting as strikebreaker. So
tn(, cxl)l.,.ience should be highly educn
1 ioiinl.
pm.itimi n-i-iir
SENATORIAL OPTIONS
Tin: i!
censo
I , ,,i ., , , , . . ,.
x censor of P hi mdcliiliin louriialism.
.... . .
,. flustered because in commenting upon
t. pnucilj of candidates for the I uiteil
sitntes sieiiatc party nominations 111
Pennsylvania we outlined the issue ns
one of three pitiful options presented to
t, Hepublicans anil Democrats who
comprise the vast proportion of the
st,e's more ,l,n n million voters.
The options of , Miro are Pc.iroseism
in Penrose's own person in the Itepuhli
j'Uecord seized upon to siudd us. If th
Democratic outlook was anything more
than n forlorn hope does anybody doubt
who would be the actual, eumfidAtcsV
The point we made could not be plea
sajit medicine to a P.nnniwell mouth
orgnli. It wns Hint neither of the major
parties rises adequately to the dignity
and distinction of this state of more
than IMMItl.OOi) inhabitants wneti the
best choice offered lies between three
.elfish interests a.tuuted only by a
ni-i-.i.- i. i' 11-11 i'iii-n inner 11 way irom me
....Ill .. I. ..! ...I ,
"" , puiu
i
patronage.
.HompfhitiR has tn bo doiio at mirt
nt' itnl ui.nmil .iLlnm ...III r.i. rt-i.l
our school s.islem will fni
.. -...,,, .,1,1 . n , . nu.
pi es,,u survey is 10 lie eruiine just what
-.. ........ ,...,.,,,.- nnu lion Hi-cause it
Is n
-..i.jcci in wi.i.-ii me puniic lsimgii. Hlintever else lie mnv hnve add -interested.
the public will ed. bis v.iiiiil' wiin.en m im.n ..., nl.......1
cleverly cnnieal its interest unless
l'"dded by publicity.
T-r
From the middle of tin- wick of
.,,.. . ;,...., .-.-
"" "iiiimuoiJiip on npriug i.nrden street
bridge, as illustrnteil in esterduvsi
i;vi:vim, l'i 111.10 hi:iir.i:u. there nrose""',""l'Pmrn' " ,ll! direclors of the new
n telegraph pole bearing the sign, "Cnr ' Riilh'ry can resist the tendency to show
Slop." The owner of the cnr is missing. ' "' "" 'heir pictures nt the .same lime
'"" '' ,r!,,'r ! may be said for him lliat"1"' u'" consent to display a few fine
'" obeyed orders. His cnr stopped. , things in the best setting obtainable.
' It is possible for even 11 fair lady to
The Slnto Ilurcfiii of. Foods hns I..I. ' "'''"' ""' lnn,ly J"'''ls "" llP' "iigcrs.
iiateii 11 suue-wuie investigation of the
era .If'ttfcluVlir,
is iicwl and chlorine process.'
miegeii gen
iiu 1 ri k iii'ui 11 Tim (ninriiin i..inr-,
...- ........, .. ... ...... (iniiiii 111 ut cni.
ri'i,j iL .. i.:...i r i -..1.. 1. i( ,.
...,,, ,. ,, .,, , ',' ,'' '""',,
I lil? Ii5 il IMUit HI lUIHI (HUM It'limiHl llinr
nut niwe, ,,,. Cyr ,,, K(,t stumIa. ,.
their stomnchs do not demand.
tt
in,.n. ,,r .,..!,.. ' ..r
w,,.,,,,.. Birhi in ;,1(,CJ nl(, hlousesl
are innk n" third- iu nn li..m- ..i
ing up the campus with sliovel nnd rake
mm : 1...1.1 . .
iiieie is inouiiiii.v no irimi in tne rumor
innr i.pimiiisi, i.r nil. i mm nn in ...i.i.
..... 1 ..: .i..! .,,,.:;; . . -
..11 1 ' """"'ariiy wit n
switches, college girls nre going to work
111 the ruilrouds.
Though il is chnrltuble to suppose
Hint Hie mainrily of the strikers don't
know it. the issue in the "outlaw
strike" is between Americanism nnd
sin.
What profiteers and strikers ap
parently fail to realize is Hint when Hie
liciniis spiral of In -It prices gels suffi
ciently high it will topple in or.
Knili'oiid men, "waiting for coiiill
tious to get better," nre like men who
cpiir worUns in a gurden "'until ,le
.. ...! .iu;..., ....... "
UC,.-,..? ,inu.M ,,, ,
Ijplitlral Dope Is nn Iliimply
Iii"tt'- ietting up nitniii after beliis
ulisct ls l'.ls "'''"'' '""' "'l'''
(jrent Ilrllnln i,eem lo in.slnt thnt
I'mme take diil(iiniitii" t-nucrkrnut
with her military Krankforler.
ni, !l , ..,,
to i'liiladelphiaiiu the value of "jnlaml
waterwayu,
...,?, . .tijC
- . . T .ii,iljliJj.T , . ,-,
V if 'j-
Travels in Philadelphia
A Sunday In Memorial Hall
rplIB Park trolleys nre cnnilng their
''keep these Sunday afternoons. The
Irees nnd dried grasses Hint slide by
their whitlows nre still harsh and raid,
but the nlr is wnrm nnd the people all
out in bloom; the Indies and little girls
indeed nulte in the full flower of spring
so thnt eVery glnnrc nlong the trolley
tents rewnrds (he eye with brave patches
of color, In a prophetic disarray of
spring, summer nnd fall flowers here
nnd there, oven a sbuneh of alluring
grapes Hint dangles ngalnst n spray1
of cherry blossoms, ns two dainty heads
collide in the swaying of the ear.
What a barren spot the early spring
would be without the kaleidoscope of
women's lints. Nature is much too slow
to satisfy us on these grateful after
noons thnt nre still living under the.
thrrnt of n ensunl hnck wnsh of winter
storm. There is no dramatic contrast
of the sort the heart craves out there
In the pnssing woods. The old weather
beaten oak limbs still 'ding fatuously
In their last slimmer leaves. The hsh
gray beech trees, hardly yet blackened
tvllh the spenr heads of their buds, ntlll
stretch out their pnlc drooping limbs in
n meek vegetable despair. As yet there
is little hint save the vaguest glimmer
ings in the reddening bloom on the
cherry bark, and the fnint show of green
mist on the willows, or of scarlet on the
maple tops, that a new world isnt
hand. lint under the enr roof, where the.
blossoms bob up and down nmong the
spruce gray felts nnd the brown derbies,
spring slugs an entphntic bong.
TIIK crowd on bonrd, when I came to
look down nt them, wns the pcrcn
ninl Sunday skimming of the grfyer out
door folk of the city. Sprlng-ismitten
rouplcs were evident in sufficient num
bers, nu, I nlso crowds of young men not
et out of the horse-play teens, nnd
hence taking n huge delight in bnml.v-
.
'K Uriglit iiliservntions in very
large
, ,
voices, to Hie obvious annoyance nf
the' spring-smitten pairs and to the
plensant horror of those groups of
nbnshcd young ladies for whose ears
the bright remarks were brought out
of their camphor.
Mothers of thriving families were also
out in n renssiiring nbundnuce, nnd it is
in no spirit of disrespect to the poetry
of family life that I record the fact
thnt the light new garb of spring on
the iiiiflannelcd shoulders of little .John
and Jessie kept mother's handkerchief
out in a continual pale pendulum swing
from noe In cTiubby nose. Fnthcrs were
nlso present in considerable force, ench
with thnt proud hut constrained and
hectored nlr so common to the public
brow of mule parents of young Ameri
cans, and each hopelessly fingering the
i I'nslied cigars in his top pocket with
one hand while he strove vuinly with
the other to keep his liobbje's inquisi
tive digits oft the flowers on the pretty
lady's hat.
T I.KN'tiTH I decided tint the Park
r. tr
rolley company had earned its fare
so far as I was concerned, so T stepped ll
on and made my way up tho winding
paths to Memorial Hall. A great com
pany nf people was streaming up the
entrance way between the bronze horses
nnd the fi'ei.n linv nlnlits-sn liitmi in.
U''cu. ns 10 Keep ine old wniciiman, with
deed, ns to keep the old wntclfman, will
'!'..' "nberii,g machine, tensely
01INV till the time.
The crowd was snread out vncuelr
under the lull dome inside. Smnll boys
wei-o grouped over nt the fnr wall nrounil
a glittering suit of medieval armor. A
few Indies nnd quiet gentlemen were
studying the sculptures on the great
piaster pulpit, but the full tide of vis
itors set in through the door of the pie-
inn- Kiiucr.t. i iiucw uiyseii inio mis
. .. i . i.i..i.i ..,
ii - iiin - tii ii.iu i.s cu. rieii or.sK.y limns.
, it ,,u ..i,if ni ..n il,n. ., ,,,l,,.
the gazers were of Italian blood, brought
here, perliupi, by n natural pride in tho
works in their old nation's nrt. Among
others I recognized two waiters anil
one barber, who were by no means the
" o:"'"01'- wlio were by no means the
!nst l'p'',stetl observers of the long
''!"; r a! """"r,"1" WP? ,liul glow-
wl ol,t "f ""linBlll flames.
rpIHC Johnson collection, it goes with
-L ou saying, is n great artistic treas
ure for our city, but it is a treasure of
a peculiar nnd special kind. It is my
impression Hint the crowd was disap
pointed, and in a sense very properly
so. for the interest of those pictures in
in n large measure historical and tech
nical rather than purely artistic. It
is true that about certain of the group
ings. In which the fine glow of color
nnd the liveliness of portraiture is most
evident, there was n spontaneous con-'
gestinn. winch' plensed me nil
le mnn
since there wns rarely in such cases Hid
authority of any well-known nnme to
attract tkc interest. Ilefore n couple of
siimll. ill-wrought things Hint bore nn
attribution to ISotlicelli. there stood sev-
crnl bending devotees, but inuinlr the
I peopl,
III the place paid tribute to those
i;leiir. smooth faces nnd brilliant color-
. '"ss 10 win. 11 ii.eir msie 11ns ueen di-
reeled i.j the covcij. of magazines.
11 i.s -nn noiii'si pruiercucc am
llUI at tX
iiw .:.. 11...... 1
in lifo np nicturo has nhvnvn nlrn.1 fl.
in-, .iiiiiihuih. 1 iriiiuess
t , .. .
'j c ... lunii. ami iimoug great nrtists
1 one Itnphnel. if I reiueniber rlchtlv.
never was at any pains to avoid nchiev-
I lovely, even to the casual pic. And lis I
:,. Ils pl.-tures nre hung close togethec I
, j onnvded gnilerics the public will 1
""v,'r ,mv'' mm'1' temptation to bestow
,1..... .. 1 ..... . .
"'"" ."'" ." ''" "u any single
TPntmu of nil. 11 will he a high I
F -'TT '"f f -- '
, wildered crowd in the nrt gallery to
. .
dowi'tifl tho htnirw nf r 1 1 unti.-n, . i.n
. . ... ",","' nun
into the children's museum in (I... I.n....
' ment. Crowds were there. (.,, mt I
I eager and enthusiastic crowds, not I
utrnm to make something of a noise over
tlieir delight, hong lines of jouug ones
were moving hungrily along the line of
nme peep snows, unu staring in often
I on up nil1, ui ine inoueis oi l oinpeiinu
niMii-i-s. .-., i.u.-ii. i eK snow scene mi
I 0Ver such nltetitive snectiitors In V. I
i - .' - i b u
In Hie
,.,.,,. ,l0 U)om inM,,. , ,-
...is,, is snrend out ,, ,vl."l .r .,..K'a.
- .. .. -.. - -
old
I "..,,1 r, 111111 1 1111., ..I.I. ...I .. '
streets, with forests of Noah's ark trees'
and willi an enticing mininture railroad. !
Tills, too. had its devotees. '
One little codger nt my elbow was I
highly worked up nboiit it all, and had !
his nose pressed to the glass, as close'
as possible, to Ihc model of .Memorial'
Hall 1
"Do you 'spnse," said he. 111 ,isl.
"if 1 could open thai little door nmji
look ill, I'd see little .suits 'of armor in- '
side and little pictures nnd all. just like
the big place has'? And down iu M.
busement" here his manner became1
..,,,.......... ,,.,,, .,..,.- in-lillie oil ns
mosi leiise nnu iiown ill uie basemen!
' of it nnotlier little model of M. m(il(,
lull in vl 1 kn tills, mid littliM nn,. .... :..
, - j- , V .. . . I'1
Mile oi Hint, nun i (iiu not like, to
iIiihIi un.v such brilliant imucininsH. sn I
3iipio.sed he would find it just that way.
"(Jee!" breathed the boy, "J wish '
owiifd this plaee."
As I paed around the Iilk cnse by
the silver model of Independence Hail
and the cork model of Windsor (Jus tie, I
rould still nee him standing there with
his blue eyes lost ill drenins.
HOY HKI.TOX.
S iinra'd rieoesslon will dniibtes
enuse Carransin some sleepless nights, i
,U.l!t A.lt, j.v.
ft$b
,'
YES, IT WOlf LD
m ,
HOW DOES IT
STRIKE YOU?
NKW YOltK is a city of romance.
An assistant district nttorney fills
the press with threats to put the mnn
higher up in jail.
He does this suddenly nnd without
warning, though the mayor nml the
district, nttorney nre members of the
snme political party.
Next n police inspector mnkes public
affidavits charging the assistant district
attorney with making highly improper
proposals to him of sharing iu black
mail extorted from vice.
Next the assistant district nttorney
procures Hie Indictment of this police
inspector on charges of blackmail.
The inspector has been for some
months stutloned in a district where the
opportunity for squeezing money out of
the vicious is the largest in town.
He is thnt quite usual thing in ew
York: n police inspector with nn nc
count in Wnll street.
At his broker's his nccount-lins grown
rapidly since his control of the district
where the opportunities for graft arc
excellent.
He carries a line of stock worth
SSO.OOO.
New York's police inspectors are al
ways excellent financiers.
One of them, presiding ever a dis
trict similar to- that of the latest in
dicted inspector, grew rich ijpon "land
speculation in Japiin."
Another hecnnie a neiir-inillionnire
nn tips from the big men of Wall street.
J q
MS
KANWIIII.K strange things go on
before New Ywk's eyes, or things
i which seem strnngo in view of the in
spector's fine Wall street account,
I' Conferences between the ninjor and
J Tnmninny lenders. Conferences between
Hie mayor nnd the commissioner of
.,.ii,.
I niol,-;..! nttornev nnd assistant ills
I , vct attorney talk together with Hushed
fiu.ps null ungrv voices.
Jtunmrs curry the word "resigun-
il.," ,1.1ml
ni". .........
Sometimes il is the assistant district
nttorney who is to resign.
Sometimes it is the head of Hie police.
,The head of Hie police Is a romantic
person.
He was once a policeman himself,
and ns 11 minor officer lie was more
What Do You Know?
QUIZ
1. What are ll.e Biirbary slates?
.'. Why aie ihey so-called'.'
a. Wluet is an esculent'.'
I, What is 'great circle s'nlling'".'
5, What does Thomas A. Udlson con-
"slder his greatest Invention?
6. Wlint pan nf Mexico has just
seceded fiom the federal govern
..ment? T How old Is .John Huiroughs, the
fntiioiis American naturalist'.'
8. What ;s the meaning of the Latin
pt'rase "nil ndmlrarl"'.'
9. Wnat wan the "Locr Cabin nnd Hard
rider Presidential Campaign"?
10 In wlint Imttlft did Thomas. J.
.IncliHon win his bobrlquet "Klone
wnir".' '
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz.
1. i'.iyii is premier of Jup.111.
2. A cutter Is ,i boat belonging to n
ship of war, fltted for rowing and
sailing It is also n small tdnglti
masted vessel rigged like a sloop,
but with n small running bowsprit.
3. Nutmeg is native of tropical Amer
ica. Asm and .Madagascar. Jt Is
successfully cultivated In the I'.'nsl
ladles, the Spice Islands, tho West
bulks and Urazil.
I .en Rurrenclereil to Grant at Appo
mattox 011 April 9. 1805.
Tlier liaxf ben nlno chief Justttes
of I he I'nitcil .States.
s. ine lerruory or tne present te
publlo of Panama was formerly a
part of the republic of Colomliiu.
0. Two noted works by Voltaire, are
"f'nnilldc." a satirical tale, and
"Zaire." a tragedy.
10 llorneo (ircclev. unsuccessful presi
dential candidate on, the Liberal.
lUpubllcan and Democratic tickets
in 1872, died between tho Date of
his defeat In the election nnd the
date of tho inauguration jut Grant,
I
'
- .. . .
The list in In chronolOKleal order ns -
n,.,. . .l.,l. In. ll,,. n..,i.l i WA Ml T MATI.NEE TOUAV
'r ..,'""-i",i. J?""' ,.:"'n. -. ,rr iTvn-MiAVV .WsS'lU ATrnnxT r rrr
uiiKtr u. jaiiey. sidiiiion r. nnHe. rili rv- I '-u.ljrMViivilil rvlLa VV . JJ JV1 rt I M I ll TlrKota. r.ne anl Trie On Sale NOW. uni
Morris It Wnlto, Melville V. I-'ul- Amr.a' Urealet .Miul.al Caitnon Show nao niJiviiM iwiTin., ,V,,f.V X J.'r.1l.,.y Kxtn'n llox Olllce. Wltherepooi.
Ier nnd IMward D. White. HBiuFrlUlliii Captain anil Otliora. I ,' ,, , , ,. i,,7..I?.NT.MlATA,NMLNT n'13 M"1"''""-''
llanhiiel. Hie Jtnll.'.u nalntei. IIm.,1 -i.-V, Jrr. . . ' I i.SJii 'li''i '"f !. .' .I'1' EXTRA .TALK ON Cl'Illl.KNT IIISTOUT
''.' turies? ' ,au ,1,e lMwn'h seats tn hi. area.e., Sucre,, l Fanny Albright ch.rci.r T A MPT R ir U A R nQ
2hki--
N fV
Ak
T,
"&..
BE FUNN,Y IF IT WASN'T SO DARNED
UJNUUMl'UKTAJBJLiU
Xew York a City ot Romance, if
Sordid Criminalitu Can lie
Given Such a tXamc
powerful tjinn commissioners them
selves. Jt would lake n Ilnl.nc to tell his
story.
q a c
TOMOItUOW nil this mystery mny
end in murder, ns happened when n
gumbler nnd n police lieutenant fell out.
Or it may end In the overthrow of
the city government nnd the exposure
of men mightier than the city govern
ment, whose ngents grafting police in
spectors nre. ns. it did when Doctor
Purkhurst nssniled the relations be
tween vice nnd Hie police more than
twenty yenrs ago.
Or it mny end in nothing.
'Hie underworld threatens lo come to
the surface, revealing ils "(!yp the
Woods" mid "Lefty Louies" nnd the
strange Inngiingc nnd strange morals of
men who skulk somewhere in .the me
tropolis nnd who rule it while people
go through the mot ions nf voting nnd
choosing administrations and police
commissioners. j
A revolution in Xew York is 11 change '
in the mnsters of the underworld and 1
of its well-paid agents in politics ami
in the administration of the law.
There nre signs once more of n revo- j
lution in New York, where the usual 1
decency of respectable fools it, olliee has
not recently been regarded by the real
masters ot the city.
The thing which has been going on
there in too frank, too audacious to last.
Itlit Hint is romance, or the nearest
thing to romance that modern city life
affords.
I J J
U.N'IVKUSAI. military training- is ;
henten in the I'nited States Sennte I
as it was earlier hi this House; benten
now and finally because no people will j
consent to universal service iu nn nrmy
unless it feels the need of nn nrmy. j
And 110 one can make this country
feel the need of 1111 nrmy, separnt'ed u's
It is by oceans from any country big
EITH'S
TRIXIE FRIGANZA
in "THE SURPRISE PARTY"
LEW DOCKSTADER
With "AN EAR I'Ut.l."
Whipple & Ituaton: l.ovenberar Sclera
tc Neuryi "The Recklem Evi." and Otheri.
ilETROPOMTAN tjTnn Vvrr A, 10
Tll'KRA HOUSE " j,;. ' " ' I
The ltr Dancers
HERYI. RUBINSTEIN. Planlat
Seal.. Vow on Sale, Tf.i , Jl.nO, $1 Ml, JS 00,
DOS Hienut Si Walnut HS1 , Race (17.
metropolitan TONIGHT AT 8
OI'UItA HOUSE lwmulM rtI
LAST PERFORMANCE .;:
.irTROPOI.r7V v 'lERA IO.MPANV. N.'v
Lucia Di Lammermoor
Mm" Harrltnioa. .MM l.n.iin' i. Lucii
M.u-llno, DhiIii. Oiinduetnr. Panl. I
Seal" 1108 riiewtmit SI Wal. 4IS1; Race (17.
P""HILADELPHIA THEATRP I
Seventeenth and Ue I.ancey Sla, P.
VICTOR HERBERT'S
Hilt Munlcnl Success with Oorgla O'Ramey
" O U I MADAME"!
l.ast r. Evk.. fi W to 13.00. A few at $3.50. !
Last Matinees Thup-day nml Saturday
THE JANE P. C. MILLER
CONSERVATORY
tO'JS CHESTNUT ST. Wa'nut laj
oANQNg
1 PRIVATE LESSONS IJAILt
OANCLNO PliVSICAI. CULTURE
MODERN li'BTHETK' and kJANCY
ORPHEUM ""', TODAY. ilBc. 36o
'" Even nga, 85c. .Itk'. fiOo & 7,-,e
MAE DESMONH . I'l.AYERS h A Mil I 17 '
In Huiiwh' Mmtpriilyi'.' -r-miil-.UL,
April Hi-. "Parlor, lleilriion) aril Rath" '
C Walnut All. Sill. .Mat Tnila'y
asmo DAVE MARION i
AND HIS NEW SHOW
Trocadcro Jr" 'rcfcerjarlci, wlh
Mai
f
aHaKry,.liVSaK
MaaWBBtA
Win WKMJr
jrV
'Vim
enough to ruusc us trouble if hostilcly
incl ncri. I
The utrnlts of Dover, twenty-four
miles wide, hnve nlways been wuter
enotigh to mnke Knglnnd feel that she
did not need n big nrmy.
How much more do whole Atlnntic
nnd
id I'licilii: occoiim tunkc the United
atcs foci thnt it does not need to mnke
cry mule citizen n soldier'.'
Stilt
ev
PIIII.ADELI'JIIA'S I.U.VDINO THEATRES
Direction l.EE & J. J. SHUUEllT
T VR IP Tonight at 8
Li I 1 1 V Mat. Sat. nt 2
O i:. ii. jui.ia
bOTHERN-MARLOWE
TONIOIIT. SATURDAY EVO.I HAMLET
WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY EVOS. :
TAMING OF THE SHREW ,
THURSDAY EVO SATURDAY MAT :
TWELFTH NIGHT
A rl Irj-ii TO-"-'10"1' at 8:-'0.
-vaeipni mats. thurs.& sat.
POP. MAT. THURS. ' $1.00
UP IN
"The crcat-
rt collection
if Farceurs
I hat Iiiik ver
l f n nnacni'
l'"l." I"ree.
MABEL'S
WIHi
llarel DaKti
AValter .loiif
John Arthur
Enlrl Markov
nnd Others
ROOM
SAM S
llroa.l Rel
uHUijliKl j'Sta. wj!
Lotus
GAY MUSIC SHOW
Pop. .Mnt
Tomor.
:noo smts
$1.00
ITP
90MP
SWW
The Chorus Is a Wonder
CHESTNUT ST. opuraou u
I AQT$,'00MAT-t.omor.
UOL 5 NIGHTS
FIFTY-FIFTY
Th.' Tltlllaiinu Muilcnl Karce Willi
Herbert Corthell
and Spir-Si.an-Saury Chorua of Clai
!"
- Scat3 Thursday , Now!
THE MUSICAL COMEDV SUCCESS I
BETTY,
BE GOOD!
. with an (Ncrtlent caat and a flock of
faiclnatlng Chorun Favorltci,
CASALS
GABRILOWITSCH
LASHANSKA
MATZENAUER
ilentlil I'ictfms A'au'm llcvolulion
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
; Tomorrow Evening, nt.8 P. M.
'..no 3. No war lax Ticket 1108 Cheatnm
Louise Knight eotl 1l,hn Duma
mill Mum.
Hclainc Lynn t-h"rter
ki. r- .. Unniedlonn
Nina Payne " somht
.. J . Different Dancer
Margaret Irving I'r,l1n,R
'ri r a ... Donna
The RaCOS Sn,atlo.ial
,.'. , Eqn llhrlt
'ilaer The Feist Trio"
FIHHKH. OANIKM ani THOMPSON
LUCKVVVQR DANCK WPDESOaV .
Kl!
L iAAJL5r ..90MP
tHftiAbatMf A'jf'tfbkisjWiT. "rHmiiJi
FORR FT N'QhTft AT 8180.? .
I rlkLtJtl Mat. Tomorr&w.nt lAo
SIMPLY IMMENSE!
CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S
LATEST MUSICAL CQMEDY
THE GI.RL
FROM HOME
With FRANK CRAVEN
A COMPANY OP DISTINCTION
AN ARMY OF PRETTY GIRLS I
RROAn NIOHTS AT 8MB
DIWrtL Mat. Tomorrow at 2 lis
rho DISTINGUISHED CirAHACTEn-ACTOrt
GEORGEv
ARLISS
and Ills Brilliant Amoclate Players In
Booth Tarkington's
LATEST PLAY '
"POLDEKIN"
(Direction ot OEOnOE C. TYLUtt )
C ADDIPk' NIGHTS AT 8:TB.
vjrrr.liv mat. TOMonnow
THE SUASONjS MUSICAL COMEDY HITI
GEO. M.' COHAN'S
COMEDIANS
II "THE rtUAI. MUSICAL COMEDY" rren
"MARY''
(ISN'T IT A GRAND Ot.D NAME?)
A CAST THAT FLKAREH ALI,
CIIOtlUH OK YOUTH. 1IKA1JTV CHAItM
MARINE WEEK
APRIL 12-17
COStK TO TltF. KXHIDIT
"AFLOAT and ASHORE"
of'the
SEAMEN'S CHURCH
INSTITUTE
LOAN' EXHIIltTS The Nbvv, IVot. ot
Wharves nnd Doelm, Hoc l.ilnml. Klileplnr
Hn.?Ii'ir'...Mt,H,r MIN. SI'EAKUns
ENTERTAINMENT.
Sailors' Day, Tuesday, April 13
War Camp Community Entertainment. 8 P.M
ADMISSION ITtEE AT AI.I. TIMES
M,".r!'.Ct ?.' Hl' ""b 11 a m. to u r. m.
rUKIU.ESS Presents ExclusUn ShowliiK vt
Katherine MacDonald
Sunnortnl by HOY STEWART In
I "Tl-ia D0,.f.r IVIovlrot-"
l uc OcaUty IViarKet
iMcar'.'",iVimi..'TI"rAC'W01NS1 , ,
l.ilear s "llanilet'LJiv rinoth Tarlilnclon.
New Prlzmn ."Tim ttrrMlilr,t
tlvlera"
i.u.il.ill.r.l.ir.U jiunimt .Nli.Vl
Al'RIl, ID
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
"HUCKI.KIIERHY FINN" nnil Exceptional
SurroundliiK Hill or 1'leturea mid Music.
PALACE
12H MARKET STREET -l
10 A. St.. VJ. L-, .1;3, 0:1.".. 7H5. 0:30 V. M
Clara Kimball Young
anil CONWAY TEARI.E In
"The Forbidden Woman"
Next Weelit-WII.I.IAM H. HART
In KlrBt Sliowlnc of "TIIK TOI.I. OATH '
Undouhtcilly Jtnrfa Urenteat Picture
A
R C A D I
A
CIIESTNITT 11EI.DW 1C.TII
10 A. it. IS, .'. 3:1,1. r,:l.-,. 7:1.1. n:3n V. M
ROBERT WARWICK
IN INITIAL PRESENTATION OK
"THOU ART THE MAN"
A PARAMOt.'NT-ARTCRAl'T PICTURE
AUTOMOBILISTS,
ATTENTION!
1 Every Owiier and Drlv.r of an Auto or
I Momr Truck should vblt Ihla theatro thli
.'el and ace the Htwclal film wo are ahow
I Inc.
Next W'k -XIOI.l'-IMIE.MLVO In "The Coat
V T C T 0 R IA
.MARKET ST. AHOVE NINTH
II A. M. TO 11:1.1 P. M.
WILL ROGERS
In the Timely Comedy
"Water, Water, Evcrywheie"
Next Week TOM MIX In "Tho Cyclont"
f A P 1 To f '
7L'l MARKET STREET -J
10 A. M , IS. .', 3:IS. 5:13. 7M3. 0:30 T, M.
Constance Talmadge "TnrVKKKa..
REGENTS
MArtKET ST. Helov KTD
INII) HENNETT in "Tin
Woman In the Suitcase"
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
MARKET STREET
AT JUNIPER
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
I WM
QI IMQUIMC i-.irjl C IN
FOX'S -'"'-' "- vjjixij PKRS0N
TOWIV ALLEN & Cp.l OTHERS
' BROADWAY- I)roa'1 & 8n0er Av'
uijmjwr i' 2:ir., U:I5 ft 0 P M.
E. F. HAWLEY & CO.
NA7IMOVA "STRONOER
, lNMLUVlVV THAN DEATH"
CROSS KRYS Market St. Del. 00th
"TEN LITTLE LAMBS"
Last Recital TONIGHT
M0NA MORGAN
R0ME0 and JULIET
Ritz-Carlton Hotel ,.?','?
Junior Ballroom $ 1 .00
NINTH AND ARCH STREETS
Mali Mnn., Wed. Hit., 2.10. Kvpa.. 15
Thin MarvPirlfBnont Hut Who'll
We.uimary-' ICK8UOUg .ca,lh,
U.S'r'ERSITY EXTENSION BOCIETV
W1THKRHPOON HALL. 'JONIOHT, ml
FREDERICK POOLE
In Klnt Philadelphia Appcaranca
SItT. "The Willow Tree'
Metropolitan Opera House
TIH'RSDAY KVENINO, Arilll 1BTH
COMIC OPERA BOCCACCIO
Tlcl.eu, .,Ho lo S.f,n, i08 Che(nut SI
-. i Huns, Ae. & Cumhtriani
reODleS GIRLST U4S.A.
IVIIk'Tau. IBhlmtvl ItlltO
"v. . ' ' ' '' "
Mi
iM
Msmm
EMMETTJ MICH MINSTRELS
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