'. ' 5-t Te a .-, f.rTiv?.',:, ,
y i .v' . ?r-' v i
"n..T-.
' .rfM .T
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r - - vv
.i
ft
K. J ' t TiJ J
fo'ttJiSJlw
mmi
i i I.'-
nmyr .
MfcW
m1
Ma. i '
ml'
l...'C
ftr .
!f V'j4 r
JlJ.rtiifi-
r .X-IU'
1.
''"IliVKil.'
il
'4W.
1
',itmWi
10
? - f f "a N
tHUCll.UQ IUUUC VltOQCX
hi,mifMim.i ..,..,.
I rUDLIC LhUtihK CU.M1 AM
r cvuua II K cfiiTis. rEiP.T
.S'flMMiri.nl,nw5fiur Vncu W.wwS
l'hilipij. Coiiin John l). vv mumis. John J.
"'"""" '-,lr"tt'-'-
iintTtiiiUl. "OMiD-
1?AVTnK.8Mii.iJY r.rfuof
i.tiuur
JOJ1N C MUrlN...Onrl Hiulnom Mxr.
rubllahcd dally nt Pibiic I.hkirii iniUdlne,
1i..l.i. n.l ...... W.111. 1. PllllllllPlDhlfl
Atm.xtic fiti . . l'r,-L'nfou ll'ilicllti;
$Kr tow ' iw'ii&TK
?, loos-ne1;?;;; fflis '
C'mcJioo i.".o- rribn Buiwins 1
k8 urnr.Ats
W.mvnTO.v nfHRo,
i;Bo?K iu?mc . "!". r& SK Buiuins in piny at San Uomo by no.means war
il rwrniTJOX liATi:s rant an attitude of unrelieved despair.
Hi KirMi ITBtic t. swim I. rrt to j. . . .. ilttinrtlon must
towns ntth'. nitr of twelve U" "'"nts per
week niual'l- to h nrrur .
nhIn,;rsT1,V".,,CKnn.1a. or'jrnife!
hint, m . '. 11. . t.t;". fr''- '"'"."
.h. n. . .-.i.li i11T llllt I101KII9 DT .ll.
Prbf in i'"jic , .. ,, .,,,.
. . v bii r,.A..n ..nmiir p4 one 1J1I ilolillr
.art MAnlh
rtnerd inuv ie nM B. eii a. new .!
drelrti
nr.U.. SPM U M l knsrnNi.MUNJWO
ur iif.-.-
n..i.i .
II n,iiMU.lfrnt ). '0 IXrifHO
. . .
I.'tlfftr fiiil-pfinMeee xqunir,
PMM(MT
Member of (lie Aociutcl Press ,
7-ur iNsor .17 v.lt l'i:i:sa n
- -- , ..,, , . .i .... v....
f.rrM ,hlU,l ''f'Vj0'
rCPllbhrnlinn of till urns ilispilh lies ,
--j;i-. ... :i .. .,( ni.nririi. ri-riiiini
; this jiaprr. nml nhn the local news
tiuhliihnl thrvrin.
" All righii of rrpubUcntio'n of special
dupitchci hrrcin mr nlsn reserved.
PliilaJrlphla. Mnnda; pril !!. K0
'A FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA
Tiling n wlilcli the people expert
(lie new administration to nmcen
Irate lis nlteiitlon:
The Drlanarr rim bnilnr
A (trydork b'p riioupU lo ono.imo
date the largest ships
Development of the lapul tiaiit ins
tall. A. convention hall.
A bulUUno lor Ihe I iee I. biaip
An Art Musevm
I'nlnroemcnt of thr water xupply
illoincs to accommodate the poptla-
tlon.
BEATING HIM TO IT
rPUI. two tinti admiuistrutiou
lorks
in the office of the ciij solicitor who
...... .
rcslcned following the .Major nn
noiinceinent that the Vjre-I.ane-Mnrtin
BUPporters must go were wise in their
day and geueraliou. It cannot now bo
Nlid that thev were dismissed. Their
record is ilear and Tie have kept it
clear bj heating the Major to it
Kiit this is the kind ot a victory
which wi'.l not disconcert the Mayor in
Tito least. If the rest of the men lo
whom he objects should loltow the ex-
ample of these elerl.s it would uvu him
a lot of trouble. Thej will ttml their
(.uneriors most willing to accommodate
Theu thej ask that their resignation
be, accepted.
PENNSYLVANIA'S ROADS
GHADr.M.I.Y it is lioiomiiig appar
ent thet poo-ly constructed roaiN
are it liabilitj and not an asset to any
communitj. Almost belore tlie worm nllie. With th'-. threat effeitie!j re
had time to ic.ilii wlint was happening moved. Kngland is enabled to l iew rhe
a Vevolul in w. is completed in transpor- European situation through spertnclrs
tation method-. almost as moral a- those through which
Motor elm U w ill ueer do the work the I'nited State- regards maneuvers
o rnilwajs. ',m a sn-at part of the hi,., offend ov.r ethical sviislbiliti.-.
luTeirsing transport biisine-s will be
done by truck- and onimunitio eerj -where
will mntinue to reli on good
roads uud motor- and liud new u-e- for
them.
Old-fashioned road- -t, not built
for motors and much of the work done
In recent jears in meet the require
mentH of automobile traffic ha- been
experimental , No one in this state
hns ec tried to i oinpntc the loa-cs due
to wear and tear on motonar-. Ins- of
time, unideuts and iuetliciem j due to
ilcfectiie rnad -urlace. put it is prou-
nlile that 111 the long run cheap con-
Uruction is far more e,ensive to the
people or ilo state than a sje,,, t
HUiooth and durable highways
Ir f-ad'ci the -tute highwav , om
mlssioniT. 1,1 suggesting many rei-
sions of cM-ting idaiis to proiide solid
conereie inr-f 11, tion in tlie future, has
Indicated ,1 1 in w that all Auiencau
comniuiiiue- will probably tollow iu the
near futuie.
1 .
STATE COAL LAND
AMfi.sT
xealei
T u.iiie-t,ng -ituation is 11-
icaled hi the new- from Harris -
burg that the aitoiney general's de
partment ha advi-ed the state chief of
mines that the
tun speetors have full
authority to
ib'tf inline whether ioal
companies an mining under forest lands
belonging to the state.
N'oW the public Mould like tO 1.D0W
whnt 10.1l nnneis are suppnseil to lie
TtiKing eon 1 trom n-ins ruuuing umler
lanu winch thev ein uot own. Ihe state
hns bought n million acres or more of
forest laud ami it owns all the oil and
mineral light- It time , , ji! be
neath the -uitioe ot anv large tra'ts
H mui -,
nvailable,
coal to b.
tics on 11
i,n ot fi i eiin.
will become
t,r M" -fate 1 u 11 permit the
taki a out .1 ml it 1 en e toy al
lA-t a- Hn 1 iiiani estate n .
1 eive- 1 omit 1
oil I lie
It nl' 1
oal taken from
the lauu- m In h
We are hi., u
from Hat n-lii.-g
of ih,s
MRS. JOHNSON ISN'T FOOLED
SnNATOli .IHHSMiN is 11, (ompaiuee
iv his wile on In- , ainpaign ii
search of delegati
Mo
enjoying
(I,. ...,,. l ,1... .. I 1 ..
.in i""1 ... 1 11 1 r mui inn m;. a
gootl time while -he inai. but sin- does
not seem to hnrbo am illusions
When a icpoitcr tor tin- new-paper
Hiked Ihe senator how loiinr ile1e:.tn.
lie would Imie in ( hn ago he replied:
1 cxpei 1 uiiiuiiiifii to lime a ma
jnrlty
.Mr-. .o!in-on who wu- pm-kiug her
bag preparatnn to 1 outinuiiig the rain
paign paisiil a 11101111 in .ind looked at
her husband
And then -lie In ,ghed
BAGDAD AT PLAY
TS i: OI!K 1 oming to n- s, n.
J. I.ct 11. -ee The denim and ohl
lo'
parade wa nnpri.. sn,. in its wa. Ilut
there i.s not ct i'n a whisper of riwolti
tlon on liroadwin iiainM ?." theatre
prnts, tifly cent lemonade nnd nebulous
ofthe dry law at 5- per xiolatlon.
NCW Yorkers were the first to pay
M for thc pniilege of "illiug down to
dinner iu U public restnuraut. and the
uttindtnB room sign is still out at the
I'ftbarctx There is no outcry ng.iiust
tiq W tip wbn h almost all head waiters
Imvc become accustomed to And ir
Ktnj ti New ork woman who uot long
Vco, mrnnsed nu txpcnulie funeral for
Jf c tict Boldrtih,
viwiro IUU distance, ;h? denim-1
nm' ''' c' s l,arad" seouis lo indicate
that n mnull inlnorit. in New York is
ilK-atioiled with the high cot of cloth-
nR. lint New York li still Now York,
u lmen't returned to its reuse..
..
SELF-INTEREST SPURRED
THE cAN RpMO crccmMC
lnt N KtMU St OS I UNO
.On Some Vital Subjects. However.
ft e
Morals and Materialism Were In
Happy Practical Coincidence
Wm,'K a R00, ,min "M arc Mllll
vv yi - ' "-
iiiipeai'hal)Ie motives and rarefied ideal-
Ism to effort a settlement of post-war
li-1lli1ti1 u Mm a..ai. ltrtll 11tA nttlinlt
bi mnde between intent and acts. The
,1,.i it !., ....i.1
his ,",,, wms.. Ilut the inherent,
an quot Scripture to
...,,M .,, .,w ;, .., i ,li1t,l t,,.
'I'liU' HI ...i. "in . 1 "-i .......... vj
Mich strategy
T (id ..'nil , 1. ...... (...
in riifiuin from
panic at the spectacle of Kuropcan
rlniiifllr. ,i,.tl from e1ti1i tncHnots. I
Xot M.Pn American '.linlomacv. in i '
which, from
v iiirn ii-iini in Tiuirii i hiiiiiiiiiiiini vn i
.1. ... 1 . 1 !.. i . . i
". . . . """". " " ,. .
inmil prillo is taUOIl tit 1IOII10. IS Wliolly
Irrip from them. YVhen thev do op-
,-; . " ',m.i l.J.rr.",
' "ere is lime sense loony in uumg
fearful of that phrase, for it rcprfsnit,
..,,, ,. ..i......
ui-iuiiiiij. me ruu uuun ui nuiui
need not necessarily be harmful
Certainly it cannot be fairly in Red
HhrrolwriMMr,
..i ... -i . in..! i. .j.... .!.. .
ituuMiini; nu nil1 u vktu J" ur"ininiu-
of 1 ,n.,r liberalizing tendencies to which
, ..... ,. . .. 1, .
II VI il- 1111(1111 llll" llllll I'll li UUItU IV
construction would siie such impetus,
Imle-il. fhe ie s lately i'presvd by
Mr. I.ln.iil iSenrge. wii'i his tutomarv
1 leii'i" and disarming frankness, accord
in some wajs witli those which Ameri
cans capable of thinking internationally
would have been glad for us to have ad
to look out for herself. Her history is
not iiowded witli leiords of any such
ucnrioiis action: nor, in fact, can any
nation boast of having constantly car
ried sof sacrifice to utterly consistent
anil persistent evtremes. What is well
worth noting, however, is that Britain's
tnmptatio.i to exu-t the uttermost far-
'
thing from r.ernuinj and to patch up a
militaristic, imperialistic peace in Ku
rope is mui h less oppressive than in
the days of her last and higliij ,'iugoistic
taiioua! election.
Kenctionaiy srutimeiit in 1'iiiuic is
today still easily inflamed. The sUf.
f,.,.j1R., nl- tno heroic republic are to
a largn extent unn-paiied. Her late foe
j, contiguous to her territory. Even if
militaristic and relentless sentiments in
IVanee are fraudulently fo-teied. manv
sincere convictions lomplii.ite the issue.
A genuine fieling of iuseitirity i- un
allajdl. I'ut the only nieiiai e to l'.iit.tin has
teased to exist. Her sea power in the
I lid World is ntn hullcugoj now. The
bulk of the iJeiuiau Meet is in Scapn
l'low. Cither formidable units are in
j,r,. ildII
and those of hrr M.'inriou
without impinging upon our material
lull, l, I- . r,l. i-. ......."'
v. .,."' , '-::. .:.",. --:
bii.ii in-- hi-. ii,j ii nn i ,i-i muni oe hoc
-o dr.istieallj enforced as perinauentlr
to ruin that nation. l.Iojd (Jforge
would welcome American part icipnt ion
n, Continental affair-. Sympatic win
our views i- not in tne pi.--ent course
of ' vents ditlii nit to entertain
If this possible er.phinatioti of tic 1 a-e
appears sordid, some highlj interesting
onsetMietices will be misinterpreted if
their practti al meiits are brushed aside
becau-e ot entirolj . ompteheu-lhie mo-
tiies. The struggle of enlightened
snlf-inter.-t" at .s-.m Hemo is bearing
fruit. A prim. a. . onipli.hm. nt i- tlie
re-es-ab'i-hmeuf ot harmony between
l'rnnce nnd England, a status ab-olute'y
nei es-ury lo am program of world re
con-ti uction Ihe toroshudowci POs-i-
biliti of Mngli-h 10-opiTJtioii with
Tram m th,. 0, ditianej of the Uuhr
giws some assurance ot a 1 he, k to
I'r'inh imperialism, while at the sime
tiuv il i- 1 011-oling to the nation whicli
iias the most to f,ar from i-olaiion am!
an belligerent reihal of liermany.
The Turkish treaty, which is said to
be lirtuallj Minipletid. reject, the
American progniin of a sultan banished
irom 1 onstautiUOiie. .e wrtlieies it
doe- embrace , ert:.u principles for
which we haie stood, while it empha-
sies our pitiful failure to 1 hninpiou
them as a praetbal ntrint.
fter centuries of the most -ickeu-
ing oppression, Armenia is to be email-
ipated and ere, te, as Hn iudepenilent
republnl in- logical pliin wouhl haie
been oftoiir-e. to place this nation,
whith for a wluie m least nui.-t be one
of the weakest ot the sovereign powers,
under a League of Yation, internarional
mainline i.ur rue league 1, linnnclallj
feeble. It annot function healthily nn-
til the entranre of tin- I'nited States.
.s 11 i- line 10 iiiinK fins truth, le
alilies ere iuioked ill -ettIennTnt of the
1 .... ,.j 1 .., , : .. .
om " '',",.; ,,un-i, A Uht
ot 0111 altruistic sincerity will, more-
UC IllllllsUftl U our resnonse to
the Fntente's exi.res-etl wish that
.-.
America uci ept a mamlate for Armenia.
The expansion of l In con in the Near
Fast is eertain to be among the major
1, f ,1 T...1 : 1 . .
..suits of the Iu kish treaty. 1 here
are sound t tlinologn al groumls tor this,
..1.1 U .!, nj;. ....... .1! .1..
tin iiinifiii ii" iim". tun- iiueuj touii-
ler to Italian nmbitrons. nurtured with
ispeiial intcii-m hit since the 'Ji-
pn'itun war anil tie 0"upntion of the
I lodecane-u-. I'niiier Mtti -ohs ,lr,i.
urn-
.. .i .. . .1 ... .- .. . 1
man-ally ore the separation ot Adn-
annpe iron, the tiny strip ot territory
lii.li (1 ill tin litft trt I lll'ril.i.i n T'ii. I . .
"'" " "" "l " fc lv "." njifcu. ,
Ills tears lor tne -at red nty arc not
especially moving to any observers of
the situation who will not gain eli
te, tly by the letcntion of the town by
Turkej, It is deeply i tgrettiiblc thill
Constantinople is nnieileemed. An
ironical fate t. lajed the emancipation
of Atlrianople in tne sei oml I.alkan war
of 1PK!. An historic wrong is at In-l
redressed. Mr. Nitti 1 annot mininiie
lanced had we not temporarily turned S'" , "VV- VV """-"J"" " ""' v J on nays later, wnen ne appcareu as
' our backs on Europe. Conciliatory, not "',v """"--. -"v, ,.,. .u , wiuiess, ne Knew- uog imu, .......
1 vengeful, has been ihe tone of the ,;.onftc"'1 7" a n,cw S Z niZtTLZinA
ItriMsh ileleeatinn r San Uemo. This ,1,at . d-veloped rapidly in industrial eierybnld.ug. ship i.,. basin a 1 ra 1
docs not mean that England has ceased ,.;... . "' "rX... -.",!. ,. ' and exuded facts. He was a statistical
the value of this performance by hi.iol- "lljt ", swat would be t'icre
lamrnti oer the frustration of Italian ''"UUtrymenJ
aims in n region in which lireeee.
'though among the lesser nation.", has
both undent and modem clalui. to
' recognition
The Fans contereme of llil'.i endured
ttom January to June Ideals which
triumphee' there -and there weru moie
xietories than professional pessimism in
in-'-ncd to admit - w. re In general those
v.'"1" J"1 ,,,jf 'inb'ntlv .olllde with
matters of Ihe s.df interests of the
stronger powerj A;ncrica nan ito tnnn
any otiieiianou to lose uy tnmpiontng
EVENING PUBLIC
the right. The jirncticul impression
which she made, however, xvns lew be-
cause oMicr moral bcnii tic., than of her: I
strength. That explains whv the League '
0f Nations plan was adopted.
Kacts have predominated aNo at San I
Nemo. With the pnsslnR of the world's
millennial ecstasy, the senses of reality I
hnV( b ,,,.,,,, And so within a
uveitis nine .uiii.uiiu.; line mutt jiniis-
mPn(a haV(. beell ,mMCtl on the partition
wcok h time tomcthlnp like iitini juufc-
of the western portions of the Turkish
empire and Trance and Hritaln have I
,,., irtually agreed on the policy to be pur-
tU,,11P.i ' n, ...,.:,. r ,i, iiJ,,,,,.,
treaty. TI10 counsel of moderation
hae largely come from the English
-.... ... ... V..1IV.VI. v " -.-
ramp. .self-interest coincided with
some sane rulings. It U questionable
whether much more can be expected of
an imperfect world.
JERSEY'S GREAT DAY
A MTl'l.i: while ago nail nal atten-
XX H.in nn mnKnntrntnl miililpnlr on !
Delaware, and Delaware, as the arenn I
--- .. ...... .-
ot a uecisive votes name, was pcrmuieu
..,.. . .... . ,.. ,
:o,l0J ." ul' 1,r" " ot uationa ticsuny
kheil Its ontinrtnnitv to
i .i.i i,t IL
and s ippcd back com-
accustomed rut. Now
"Ciorc 11 rClinnUI
" ls thing an
liurinuiy to me
If , 1 V.,- rro,- ll,t ImmlMni urn I
" V .....-..... ...UJ
" "IK lK r' "" lMP '""'".
matched feverishly from all parts of
l lie primaries tomorrow will ue
, r - -' . " . , .
.whether the lt is as dissatisfied with
Hccente. nnrtv em pp. ns the West an-
pears to be and as eager for any sort
-.--- .-
ot change,
lleneath a calm surface a hard fight
ey nepubliean.. Some
vi i in? iiiiriy leaner nnvc airruur i'iiiumi
.1 . i i 1 1
""p iatW9' r,icnlw: warN. rono-
glides and (lie like. Jersey politicians
always Imie had the advantage of n
huge ahulao. lMge and I'relitiB
hnysen and IV i and Iiaiid - indeed.
all Hie practiced imnds hi-c at heart
probably for either Hoover or Wood,
They may prefer Wood to Hooier. and
t .1 1 .1 . .1 , ,
if they hnd their own way they would
ijinuvu uj
H, ., ... r i... .-'.! ...i ..: i
tlie major ot Jersey I lly. who tried
vainly to be the leader of the anti-
brotherhood railway men in the recent
strike.
Hoover is still a great favorite with
thr. i.i.. ,... ..mi., n.,.i ...,.. .1.1. ,!.: .1..
.,,. .,."..,iyL. - t. llll v.l'111-lllllll. IU '!
".1P,,t in I,!,r n'h'V counties.
ViMinlfiii I a li i .i .. .i .!. I. a. a.
!,,.
'Ol
enator Jolinson's friends hope to have
the support of great multitudes in all
parts of the state whose chief desire i
a new experiment in national polltii s.
Hoover's supporteis have not mnnaged
their ampaign with skill, and there
fore the Hoover vote is likely to be a
disuppoiiitiiunt to all of Hoover's
frit ml-.
Johnson supporters l.aie been using
the taciiis of t!.ir diief. They hare
raised i rn s of treacheij asaiust Kdge
and l'leliugiiujsen. whom they accuse
of a de-ire to knife Senator Hi even
though the ei., torate anrs bin. That
is the emotinual appea'.
The John-nn ' undidai j is loulVonted
with a eij teal olistai le in th frankly
wet sentiment that nrexiiiN in most
pari oi tne state, rue -enator s i ecord
in Washington show- him to be almo-t
a- stubborn a siaprmicor .,. Tiran
ii ood ami Hoover, on the other hand,
plainly indicate a desire for a libera!
enforcement of the dry law-. If the
insurgent Itepublicans desire to go with
Mr. .lohiison in se.inh of the uiillen-
i, lorn nhiiii, i,.. i,.,. ,.,,,, .i .1 .:.
U ill lllil'H trt nn tl itll flm 1 ., f. ..!. .1.-
;.i. ,i. 1 ..i. .i...
.i -n " ,. , ". u- m.u
tU" millennium i- likely to be a dry one.
" '"m -n.ri-
no one if. on that
iiie alone, the California senator lo-es
vast masses of mtis.uhiih he now
hop,.- to gain.
UNDERWOOD AS LEADER
SKNATOU HITCHCHfK'S with
drawal a- n i tidiihite fi t'ie tiu-
noiiti l.adershiii of tln Senate w.is f
'.owed lu the
Iloinoi iari.
i ailing of a caucus of the
-ni.i'ot- i,. i tonionow to
eh., t a leader.
Mi . Ilitd k .1.1s been soi-mhc 11s
leader In g-nera! . onsent. I'.ut he has
not led." He t. Hll amiiihle -entlrmnn
of ordinaM .ihi.iti. hut he is not l.ig
enough to din . t the policy of his panj"
on the tloor. et bei-.m-e he ',- a
northern Den, o. rat he had been sun-
ported for ilertion a ha'.'i- by tl.e
member- o1- In- party who ished it to
bedirertcd lu northerner,
The str ngth of the Democratic partv.
howeier. 1- ui the South. Senator I'n
derwood. nho will be elected to the
leadership at the caucus tomorrow, is
from Uabama. The selection of a
le.id'r trom the part of the countij
where the Democrats nrpilominni.. is
fitting
ind it will eommerd itself to
all -ave tho-e who think it is profitable
to pre tt ml to be what jou arc not.
Senator 1'ntlerwood is a man of dis-
tingtn-beil ability. He roe .j -beer
tone of intellect to the leadership of
the Ibmsc of representative, eluring his
-en 1. e m that both. In the sum,. i.
he has risen, to prominence in the Sen
ate until he is admlttet to be the most
available man for official leadership
lii-ie in spite of the fact that there are
other Democrats who have -erve( loncer
The -enioritj uile of iiromotion ha-
gun, way in hi- ease to the nile of
1 oinmmi sense.
"" " --
lcfp cheerful ami get 01 t better
in "-is. sUi, ,,01111 inirrouglis. It He
,""1 sa"' bi;'K,, Wr '" ". ''''v.-
stumped us, with the ptesent nnner
th..rf.ie I'm l,n,.o,. ........... .. i.
, w. ,.,,. ,,.1111 nuiii'i- 11 11
!. "..n, W.r... t.,l.
'
.. , ,
,ZT T .',P '""'.7 ',nl,s,n"
nys that price reduction wil be s ow
There is comfort in the eleelarn.lnn V
,ilo r,,n l,..t It 1111.0. tt, ..-..!
.... . . . " '"""" l"-s
l t 1 1 x tll.1T -e,nie time
will begin to decline
soiueiiow prnes
er 1 c
"'. ,"",.t rl,r" ot ,lx,nR "'e Ler-
., .-..a . .. ..,
11.11 11 iicii-iioiii, 11 1 ,1 suiii-u soil 1 1 1 ne
t ,(,nxin .jermany that she ,
pav. llr. rntber, to set flermanv busy
i . . . . . J
'ftnrinrinff imp ipst m no u m
he
mount pai it
-"
V 11 old-shoe duj has . ei e-tub
lislod at lieverly. N. J, The chance
nie that the members mil et -, much
oiiifort out of them that they'll for -et
to kn k. '
Now- if Itryaii and Johnson oiik
be inducer! to run on ine one ticket -
my
There was Ine-ul e irjence ,,r (rp,
that here and there ami now and tnrn
pliilo-ophers know la-teles- -wei.tnrss
nml itn WIlilc light.
sen 11 e I
11 prove
1 t-itfTic
. ........n- .. nh nvn..A I .
uisp.iiur iiiiiin M.e i, s,,n nnicss
for ilio-e who want tne D lav ti'-e bridge
approach at Spring Hard, 11 street.
runners m South .Irrse.x H.- imyins
rm lianris SlfiO a month an, Wani.
farm
rfltP1. on. (l(. i,pukeeper with
tCAfilt n tl ! nillAM A KlAfll. 11 .llatrtt. r .a . . . 1
.n u. i iiiu mu iiiivui as
iicrjunr -
1 feet basket will paj It
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONBAy,
BRUSH BRUSHEP UP
H09 Island Head Had Busy Ten
Days Before Appearing at
U. S. Senate. Committee
Meeting
n niniim vnv ...I'llV
v-'V UV x r(-A'N
( )yl- "oar9 n ' lu u,C!i, a"J ol
Y Krt lndutrlnl enterprise, about
l,V"c",;, ' ' ?" Tn t i? 1 L .,."'' 1.
I.10 "1 "''nptnins of 1 nd 11. try Is
pretty badly faded, though. "Princes
of the payroll," meaning thereby the
gentlemen who toll with their bauds,
have rather cast the "captains" into the
penumbra.
The directing op miinncinc head of
' any concern worth mentioning puts In,
ns it rule, more hours of labor, on 11
tier diem nverace. than his men Ihe
man who holds a throttle, heads 11
riveting gang, or tends tlie cupola of 11
Diast tlirnace,
This is an eni-ode of ions hours and '
putting it over." ,
When the T'niteil States Semite com-
' niittee on commerce in .lnnuary. 1010. !
.'lecided to investigate Hog l-lntul and;
, thc blll)(nB of mrohntlt ;.sri, n,lrr
tnp ,ili-olIou of the United Stales ship-
..!.. I I t- 1-1... jl .
( , j ii uuiuu. ivinergcnr.v i nil iuiwm-
i'" .uiiiinew . nrusn. iiininui i
inc .imericau tniernniiniiiu riiiiuuiii-
ing Corporation, was scheduled as prln
cipul witness.
Mr. I '.rush had been president of the
corporation and head of the great Hog
Island enterprise but a few brief weeks.
He was not a shipbuilder. He was a I
railroad man. both steam and electric.
He had been prc'ldent. vice president'
and general manager of various cor
porations. Hog Island was his first
1 i. 1... 11.11.. ....-:.. .
sblpbulldl.,S,experiece.
'"pKX dais mill iiiieneiiid between li'
J- tioii.e to appeur ill Washington nn
Ills
d
the date
of thr
Senate
committee s
incetins. He knew cnmparntivclj little
"bout Hog Island : still less about sliip-
b,",,i"K - (1 "'' "I" f'";! fM'l' L't
I'ut as the head of the corporation lie
i,,i ,., ,tlifr '
. . .. , . ,. . ....,.. . .i... .
nml cjvio peine wi'iivirr in iiin-i; s-i...-
.,.I)rK
' what wrought the transformation?
Tor eight days prior to his exuminn-
tion before the' Senate committee Mat-
thew ('. llnish slmt himelf up in a
suite of rooms ill one of the bis I'liiln-
i.i. l,l 1' ' I 1. .1
Iieipilia lioieis. I roill I i-nn-n in im-
. .,., ., -..!.. ,.. ,A rt.f ..,,..
.. , ," ti.,".i... - ..,,l,. 1.. sii.,11.,,1
Hog Island.
Heads of departments, chiefs of di-
visions, foremen, ami even skiiicu woik-
men. were his instructor-. I.etween
times, when certain points were not
clear, he would iump into nu ever-
waiting niitomobile and rush down to
the islnnd to make personal inspection
or verify a statement.
A squad of messengers, clerks and
draftsmen were constantly in attend.;.
mice. a was iiarii, driving, intensive
l,i"i in woi-1. . It was the iiovver of mcm-
' ni-d i-oucentrntion rai-ed to tlie uth
degree.
much he had finished that week of
stiain he was primeil for the Senate
lonimittee lommerce. He had Hog
land at his tingeis ends. lo em-
nhasie and iciify his statements he
1 ml polling ot yoeuuiciiis ami uunuic
vol' "f 1!l,s !,,,( diagrams, lie had
oflicialH mid statisticians at liis elbow
lo oacu iiiiu ii(i.
And the committee did not a-k a
single question that he could not answer
right off the reel.
ml II.1 ...n Alit Cllllllf slwtl-tnll .AIMAd UU
' I ""' i"vw-"L " -".i - '
for another institute of in-
a iei n
tensive preparation.
Charles K. illiam- w.is t ml
ministrntor for Northampton eoutitr
during the war. He is one ol the largest
n.anufactureis m that . ounti His con-
ern operates mines and nulls in an-
01. s parts of the I'nited States. Thc
"'""'wS.llr.n w:,:0"nnoi,e.l food
,iilmiiiitintor iu-t two day- hefore the
sugar crisis he, nine ncnte 111 tne early
summer ot 1111s-. Certilicates were or
dered to be issiml nil over thr lojntry
within two dnjs. ('uintj ndministrn
;or.. dull warned, bud augmented furies
iead for the wotk.
Williams had not. We was new. Ills
oflii c for oiisisted of a c miple of
ilerk-. but he hopped into the admin
istratis rink like a four-time winner,
lie had to keep a big count ipp'loil,
1 iriliiig to Hooter, with sugar. With
in si hours he h.nl enrolhd a large
tnhinteer fori e of , It rks and a--i-tnnr-.
Then he mar-baletl theni in a loom
fiftnl up with dc-ks. printed form-,
eic.. ami began drilling them it. the
work of issuing certificates, nml figur
ing out the more or less fompliciued
-Ostein ot reports. ,1 that day he
L iitit llinni nt It VII flint iiieiit iirifil
e- I'. 1 " " ' .. '.11 ',1,111
dailiglit next morning lie tltilled his
tolnnteers. Meantime he was training
him-eli.
When N'oitliampton county lined up
tor its sugar certificates on schedule
lime Williams was ready.
It was the only instance 111 t e state
v here this occurred. I'ut C. K ".
lams "put it oer" without a br. al,.
Till: two century .ontiniei-t tuet,,u(s friemlh. sae iier all she askeij. a
Mason and Di.on's line !.. in thlsi free band 111 Muiiiiung -but Australia.
liar of Our Lord, again brought to the
front by d. C Cili.'ihr.ii. gs .granher.
He inform- me that a untet cf in ,,ne
of my dispatches l-nii Dmee that.
"Dehiware lying south o ' Ma -on ami
DiUHl's line, etc.." i- euorco s. That
Delaware is noith nml en t m t,,e nson
and Dixon line, infeniig of lecirse,
that the funny little se ,;, ,., nR,. j;,ie
Wlltell Sits Oil llfgnw.lle. ',r,, )il;. a
joikei's cap is not u pr 1 1 ,, th,. ijnn.
is ir. 11 mil are ine 111 i-
.lames II." in 17:iL'. -e.tl.el ,e row
I about boundaries between 1'om. ml
I T -.l l!,.ltl,nnrn I,, ,l.,..i I.... ....
1," Ml , .1111 i,,,.,i . 1... .111 . . u 1 iiiii 1 lie
line between Delaware ami l'ennsvl-
vanin be a semicircle, drawn twelve
miles around New Pa-tle north and
west. John 1, likens and Atchibabl Mo
Clean nnd the liut.'i'- si lu-othersi,
surveyed the present Ini"- of Dela
ware, including ine 1,111.011, -eniicirele
k-,i.,.
The proprietarie
rew impatient nt
the slownrtss ol tile Will I, ot tlll-e SUI
xeyors. so they shippf.l over I'hnrles
Mason nnil Jeremuili Dixon ' Knglish
engineers, to complete it
The latter carefully examined t ht I
lines of the previous suneyois. thill
predecessors, "which tint adopted as
lorrect." anil" the whole line riiereaftet
whith iur lulled that of the Mi Cleans
find the one of 17lH along the paiallei
of latitude to the Suviueluinmi. becanii
known its the Mn-on ami Di .011 lim .
TIJIiSK old siineyoi- consiilmng the
topographical drnwba. ks of the timi,
were wonderfully accuiiite in their worh.
I'.efnre beginning. Mii-nn nml Dlxoli,
who were astronomers us well as engi.
tieers. to make sure of their astronomi
cal points, employed a I'hihidclphiii car
penter to erect nn nb-cr atnry, pro
numbly on the souihr-n lioundnry ed
the city. This was the first obscrintorj
on the thintie const.
When the inlersuile 1 ommissioners iu
1JS J rrsiineyed the old Muson iiml
Dixon line tliei corrot)oralei It In ah
' . ., ( . ..
lmnorlant poinis. 1 in 1 urn tun. how
ever, that the radius tor the semicircle
.ulll two feet four inches too short. 'Ihe
tangent point had been placed i,,7
ffct top far north nnd the point ot in-
tenectloi: . ol Itha ";, l'"".:
. -v.....r. ., ji.i, M-i-ii
Too far south. (
-.''-, i- 'iji- "T Sum ' v' '? ffi-W&tmm
" " iSsW Sir
TlL riiB
.
I r tt rj r 7? Ct 71
i tl J ft JJxJJljj 11
ct m n I rs ti ir f T T '
olliiKLdlUUi
. .
carried
-ri- what professed to be a signcii nrti-
cle by Marshal retain.
The marshal, if he ever wiote it. fore-
s(vs wal. between the I'nited State-J
and Jaiian
i. ,..ii , omf. ,it0r they have Hbsorbed
Siberia, says tlie arlicle.
..
"lu case of war between tie I niteil
States and .Inpnn. 1 am coutincctl that
he United S lites would win." cou-
dudes the article.
That idea is not original with Mar- '
Midi I'ctuiu or with the writer of tlie
np,l
It has i robably nccuried to .lapau
. t .1 .....
oernl t.mes in tne past.
it will go on occurring to .lapan right
along as th' 3 ears go bj.
which is the best reason for believing
Jmt th,,ro m 0(. ull. between the
x-nUvii stiu.s !lml ,ja,n : at least not
f . . S pk,
lj j
T-U'AV ,- lajing up stoic- of wiatu
O for hcr-elf in the Orient.
When -be is looking for tumble
sin
will not hae lo cross the rncitic to
liud it: -he will And it much neaier
borne. ,
( liiun Imie- lit . and some day t luna
will make her a uis-al. iiule-s somebodj
rotects her against China.
Her inn-Ion of Siberia i- making an
enemy f I! 1 ia.
If ire sun- iu Siberia, -time I.n she
will have 10 1 kon with Ku-sir. whose
soiet gti'inmnit is showing c great
c lipid ity to take iiiic of ''' in
military "i'J
Who i- lutiin'lj the mo-l Mindless,
ami i.ii.tery naiiou in tint wo'.tl today''
Whj . I'ipti'. I
He" iieichbors tli-like and 11 -siiise her.
A Chi uiiiiiin has nioie .oiilcmpl foi
.1 ..t..
11 .lapane-e mini nn., me joscons
.,,,-.,,., 1 .... 1
uu umih .- 1 '";'
What i- th
I'.nglisb ulliauie w 01th
to her';
Flisl.ini. ii i?i 1 slir herself in Japan s
behalf en 1 rain is-ues. but on': n
really itul tiue-tioiis. She could only tlo
so nt" tin 10-1 of disuniting the liri'i-'i
empire.
At ihe l'a-1. I'mee I'onfeietiic ihe
most jio'ent opponent of .lapan was not
the United Malts- the lulled Mates
What Do You Know?
QUIZ
; 0 1 1 e 1 , '' '.ll-
i. , lit. Ul al n. ojs il nis
111. 1 ..I'l.tUN Mil' ' a biell
11 ,i of loniniciois ami or
., t .1- with iho miiny" dur-
1 W
i.i.b.
Ui .lo
lo llltl
I esty, '
iiii t '
Ho - iouiiI uie namo t;alllau
'JO
pioioumvd"
2. hen taa punciuatlOii llrai used.
and h w horn"
.. Where is notany Bay '.'
6 iVliHt is a sesniilctnteniilal.'
. What American states produce th
most sab? ,
7. What Is Uio middle nnuie of .1 M.
.Itarrie :
S.
10.
Where la Arlri.inopl .?
Km1 xxlit.it. Is II nauitel '
Winn Is Ilut Vic, l're Uleul fit. lod
10 it xui' til tin hciune '
Answers to Saturday's Quiz
The I'n id Ma'"" bono iiil Mt'.IT.'
167 5711-1 .11 war oouilb Iiuni lU'.T
10 Hill'.
Tin hu t.n'd ' an 'lil orll g.Tiie
hlnl, piinalUuR of the oiiaruc.erl .
nis ot hot 11 crams ami plowrs.
Tin great burn.trd Is found In open
liglons from Spain 10 JI-sopotamlK
and .specially on tie Mist platrtiu
of .Mongolia. It weighs fioin tweii
n. III. to thirty iioundB It Is ortli
lardy gay In color w Uli w'.ng.
-iloulily marked "1th blao'a auil
iv'ilti anil xx Itli the bad. shoulder ,
and In.iisi (of tin. 1 into; oiiiu-
11 enieil with ruspft. hay and bluck
tt- thsl Is Iftnlir untl edible
A en logrHpher Is it i.iapui'ihei
Th line "rlod made blni and there
loro lei I1I111 pa-M tor 11 innn" 01 cui
in shnltespenre's coinedv, '"rhi) '
Mr reliant of Venice "
. I'llsUinuie r llxe. or siilnl .loltn'. I.xe
Is the night before the feotlxal of
Saint .lolin the ISatitlNl l.lime I
Tlu waplil Is a Norih Amcilcnn Hta-.-.
rcrjcmblltig the reil tleer, but turner
Txxo tinliieiil Conletlerate g, nerals
hill. el in llie i'IxiI War writ, 11hu
s'ldni c Johiihion and Thouriu .1
JaclxHon (Sloneixall .ludisuni
Kern'i li. Is In nip nil oliln ine.l ,i
dlslllhitloii of iu Huh uio and fiuin
coal 11 nil bituminous shale
Ictoaln hud tlu longest r, lgn ,u
anx ouetn of llng'.ond - from 18 i;
... T. Vn8troiila eire smnll irreirul-.iiv
0 'hnp c8r0nlanc;f.Tvoh'ln7emu',M
me uun ucnve.iiiiit urniiH or jiiam
l and Juptter. ht
A&RIL 26, 1920
GETTING STARTED
Some Reasons Why I'etain Is Mia-
taken in Thinking There Will
lie War Hctucen thc United
Stales and Japan
nd Canada is only second to Aus
tralia in her nwTsion to .lapau.
I.ct us forget this .Japanese war bogie.
q q cj
A",1;
SON of Mncreadj the actor did so
markably well conciliating the
police strikers in London (hat he is
lu-iitf sent (o Ti-eliiml to coni'illnle Ihe
j,
'
H- succeeds MePherson. Motch-
"""J- tt ' h" S.otchman ; deeded , lews.
Mr. Morhcrson s decided views upon
Inland were that all the Irish of south
Ireland, all thc Siuu 1'cin Irish, were
degenerates..
.It ... . .
it,, was sf, ronlident 01 it mat lie e
plained this sociological fact at length
to any
Ireland
American journalist ,isitin;
q j J
inTll Mcl'heisoii and
his superior
' was tieneral French.
During the war nn American labor
delegation visited llngland.
Mostly of lrih de-cent, they had to
see Ireland.
Naturally they had tu-t to see (.Ion
oral French.
It was- thought that thi- could be done
be-t ut tlie home of l.uily Defies, an
American I13 liitth.
French was on a ba'tony of the house
when the Americans appionehctl.
lie caught 11 sndilen glimpse of them.
"Who are those matures';" be iiskeil.
I'lobabl.Y he thoiigiit it was the Siuu
Fein up to some new trick.
"They are the Ann rlcau delegates,"
said I .ml v Decies.
French de-ceiuleil ami met Hu'in.
"Why," asked some steam shoeler
or iron molilers' thief, 'why did 3011
-, -, w.tir-,1 1. in 1 . i fin-fsi-.
h -. "UtiLL 3 I NV I IK J
Til Till: SlIfHIONs DC THC ANNIAL
CONVTJNIIUN UI' Tin:
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
HOSIERY AND" UNDERWEAR
MANUFACTURERS
Tue.-day, Wednesday and Thursday
Forenoons, April 27, 28 and 21)
in 'iiii. ai hi ruuu m it 1 111:
MANUFACTURERS' CLUB
II. Kill.- 'T AI'Mls. It IN MM' ltt;ijl lltl.li
1111: si'i.Miuus
n i.siiAV. 10 :i" xi 1 tin:- xi
lll.t'i, former Aii-.-ihi I nil -il st.t.s (
innn 1 xlein.'n.l I.IXi ul.x' fltoMXX i;t.i
IX illi, tn Is. Uu . I'.i i. V.iilt, 1)11. It
I'MiKl.li W 11.1. IS, of Hi Inxetinu uf All i
.,- HI. il lttne.tr, Il iif II,.' I,i.i It.M.ll.
lli... i.I .'nl Profi'Sfrol nt liar.l.I- . ' uluillb'.i
I 1 il .
w i'tii;siix v. in x xi . cnxiisiT 1
MAI 1 Clax still & W1ls1.ll l. Ilurrelr,
l'i . .1 '. 1 1 of tl.. .lolin, Xfsoi miion ol In. t
nn' 1 uu. ei 1 lirm iiii u xi.x.nn, m
I', III Ml a, I, I Kllittlll. XI'llH I'll, lite ll.li.it, 'I
1. .xyii.'.ltsi'.V. AiiilsrHfin lint. in. ,(, 1
1 1. u, nl lim Piiiilli. rn XX hoi. si1 f)r
ijooa.' AsHoelatlun: Vxll.l.IAM II toI.VI.lt
il". I'nlPial Tin tie i'nniniljii: Al.l i;N
xx A 1 . K I : I : . tho liutrunt. Truat Le . .New
lo' 11
Till IIM1XV. Ji X 'I N'AI'OI 1:1 tN i
.lilt.!.. Clilrau.. Ilelltui 111. I 1 (iulelrn Utile '
. 1 II V ll.I.XMS. llie Tl.uli. Mai). Tile, l'o , I
II M IIXllTJItJI.ti.xrKXV. Cn.lr t Mariln
10 Hestiii. 01:11111.11: !'. ll'i.Mi:s .s. v
..,',s): l!-rir;:lJ.,,c!r,r,r'';'',"h,-n
KNITTING ARTS EXHIBITION !
t 'uiiiiiiiTri.il -Miifcuni K.xposition
Hull, April 20 to. '10
xn'!iss,,s 1 in 1, 1,. rif'.i ,
.l'i s Vl'l I-IIMIUVH I ii'll ttXX X)J
i.x 1 m m is. r.i i:i' 1 i.u it-nx v
1 t . , r Adun- 1 1 . n ul ,,1 1.1
I II. I VI. I .It s
WALT 0 NRO C) F
....r. j.isn.v. Tim- i.txii.hiuns ,
1 r u 1 xvl i hi: uom 1 1 .... n; ,,.,
Nina P.iyne T.,,,e """ ".""
Margaret Irviii" l'rl"" L",,n
'Van-Dc Hoff ''-n'omlriii.
f l.t! Il
Pal ton & Marks '"1"
.: I 1
The Shcldons 'N A,h,"'- ,
Sawyer, Roy &: Roberts
SniSfTH (tn1 run'' rs
. VlHrV Hoats lU-JUjf n ! I'hmtniit
Philadelphia Orchestra
1 ct ir, n ti - miiuxx si.t 1 .in )., i,
ii'ir.iv xi'TCUViiriv v i-ii 1 1 . ,0 nt a on
sx ri iii'XX ix 1. vim xrxv ' ,,, s.f,
SOLOISTS ''"."" """"- pruiio
ws.,w,s.w ( ur la,,,,.,..,, (,(,
KoHsini iviozart Wn
a Ptiicr
PpOn PS SOCIAL MAIDS I
a x-.vi7lvo win, t,s-A nxvvvAnn
nd I.I.VCH IjANI)0.K
, arrest nil the Sinn Teincrs this-juorn
liug when we arrived?"
French drew himself up to his live
' feet four inches uud said stiffly, "lie-
icniiMe they arc all damned traitors. '
An Knglih Irishman wearing his
mujestj's: uuiforni wus the worst possi-
bio man to send to govern Ireland, be-
cause thc Irish naturally despised him
and he knew it.
Next to Alcrlierson. 1-rcnch was
piolialily thc worst man to. send to
Irclund.
1'cnro-e now understands, just what
i meant by tlfc phrase, "Too much
.lollUMMl."
nullum iuivs .lull I OIK .v-auill-
blj." Headline. Case of throwing the
bull.
.. ...... . -,. x- -i. i.
li would appear that when the
Major talks turkey everybody trots.
I'liii.ADm.niiiA s ror.KJio&T TimATims
BROAD LAST 6 EVGS.
Matinees Wed. t. Sat
Positively Last Week
GEORGE
A R-L I S S
1 11 I Il.s lirlll ..nl ,s oi.lute I'liiier In
BOOTH TARKINGTOM'S
I ITII.-T AMnttlCAV I'l.AV
uP0LDEKIN"
Next Week Seats Thuisday
A. L ERLANGER Is Presenting
CHAUNCEY
OLCOTT
"MACUSHLA"
Olcott Sings 4 New Songs
FORREST LAST 6 EVGS.
.Miuincos xveu. . Mat
Positively Last Week
I tlXlll.rs llll I.I.MIHAM'S
I'xitci: xx ith xicsic
The GIRL From HOME
" Willi I'll XMi I IIX I N
X lOXII'X.W Ol'' iJlfTIM-TIUS
AN Alt.MY OF PRETTY GIRLS!
NEXT MONDAY Seats Tliuw.
THE ONE. AND ONLY
Popular Mats. Wed. & Sat.
GARRICK LAST 6 EVGS.
Mutlncex V tl. Ic Mat
Positively Last Week
r ' i.i .1 vn yirxT-vT A itrt
ICohan-s COMEDIANS
HM-, A R Y"
Xli HI II N Xt! .
' W . I . n 1 I t ., Siats Thnr
THE WOHDCR SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE!
THURSTON
II THE GREAT MAGICIAN ll
tm
- ,L)o Spii its Return? '"'u0'v,..
ini t.
l ".0 M ,
10 M
ALL I H IS WEEK !
PARKWAY and 2 1ST ST.
I. .'iin i,r, I' 1 11
l'i. J'.lll 11,1.111 I I, IIS
I 11 .rlllilli 1 II n.'l:t
Xli'iiiorla, I i ill, I 1
's.. M 1 I, I
XI -ti il ," serins
' li !' . ml Sillurrt '
uu 1; llie
' Worlcl-at-Home Shows ,
.;, nn,. m.w, tin1, a n 11 A i'iumj I
:i nit; 1 in.r. Ai'T-i '
1, m:x jtiiiiNti i)i:v n i?h- n
1 ;iu 1'ii.ci: him Mir 11ANU so
imi i'i:ni'i.i. i.-.o ,
'1 ho ltat In Altiilnt lUentH ittut tlie I.lcrfft I
r, ,nliitii I. vrr fi.'en in ! .Han. htiii, iiu.it
IMin tint l'u ind .il.iii u( Cli'uiilii.e.iit i, 1
It ,-n. 1 1
Atlini.isioii to Ground. FREE 1
orpTieum" iTo;,;-i-rn?r-
Ull I IUUIVI ,. ... .i:h .(,; It
:X'rW . lJ o 'My Heart
nx :i -i A.in vNn ttAit.ii.it
Casi
VVtilnul A1. 8th. Jim, Today,
mo
villUS A LA
QARTE
I
pjtiUAnm.niiA'K i.Aot.vn m,i
Ulrcctlon Lien ft J. j. Hiit7i''j'npTtlc
LYRIC KVas- at s tin. "
TONIGHT Ti 15 w
TJlti OVEKETTA MAQNIFlCFW
THE MAGIC
MELODY
nttlKCT FOM 0 itON'Tltf) OV tiro,,,,, .
Ilomantlc Htory of iVederle AJnolS V.,nvAV
luina with - tlrne-
. CHARLES PURCELL
Julia Dean, Tom McNaughton
Bcrtee Bcaumontc, Emma Hai
AND alE
40 iDAZZIJNO, DANCING
"u PAniNa DArtMN-aa 40
A Tlroad tie). Itacs
JA-D
E
TUB FUN
s-NiusT rAnci: or tiir .$
IIA7.ni.
DAWN'
JOHN
AltTIIUn
AND
V l Tl,e
.!ONt
ENID
M.r.Kur
oniKr.s
Chestnut St. $$$ j:;V wi:u
11UI Ml. I .fis, Ht J .
"Unuaually tuneful mush '- uCi 1;u,
BETTY,
rf nrinni
u-i vjvyvJL 4 t.oo mat
P ' wi:u
A r.rllllant Ilroadiray Cast of Munkal
Comedy Favorites nnd a Ilpsrular Dcluio ot
Dainty Dancing Darlings,
SAM H. CL1,L.lI'011 VI Kt, ' 1,
Broad bcl. OnUDeiL WriiMjsm,
Dwust irOiMi M..VTS I
LAST 2 Ur.hKH
FULL
OF
PEP
GIRLS GOWNS
A JOY
TO SEE
Bent-Looklns C'horui In Town
Market Ht. nb. loth. 11 A. M lo It r SI
HIX'OMJ AND LAhT W hl.lC
r.iratnount-Arli:raft Muilt Twain
"Huckleberry Finn"
I Added Chester Coined) -four Tlnii-i Tol ,
niuiney uruncsirn ureaniam ocnilati
Not Weill Uini.M. DINK FAItli.xu
111 "TIIIJ WOMAN AND Till: l'll'I'M'
,.,T, ma'"'" :ua lorn
w.hy Change Your Wifi
hTAUTINO .MAY 10TII
e?"
ct;cn. n. d Mii.i.ir.s latuvt
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1 rju ji.utKirr stiikht 1-J
lo a M , lit, '- :imo. 3:ift, T m:. u 5u v a.
I LAST 6 DAYS
lrffnioUTit-Ar'eriirt i-pehi
WM. S. HART
III ItlH (troHU- L I'll I tl i
'THE TOLL GATE"
Added Mack Scnnett "l.lnsliHin Olri'
Nc.t Wee-k Wallace Jtn,l In Dam in lie!'
Coinlns "TlllilllVKIfrt I.Mj
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j A i
rt cm
CADI
A
STNt'T Ili:iOW MTU
10 a M., li'. '- :t:t:u n :.".. 7.ii .mi p m.
ELAINE HAMMERSTIZIN
In First Miortlus of
"The Woman Game" .
NeU Week Wnllaeo n-ld In Din, In Pool
V
I C T 0
R I A
1: mm 11
MAIIK'P.T ST A1JOVI.
tl A. M. to 11 il,. I1 M
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In Inltinl rrr-tciHutiijii ir
"HIS WIFE'S MONEY"
Coming: "TIIIJ HII.VDIt l'OIIIU.
r a p 1 T 0
s T"4 MAiturr snici.r
L
10 A M.. 1g. -'. a :", ,":l."i, 7.1a 0 ."11 P M
VIOLET HEMING ..,',,. COST"
ll DA ID liUAIIAM I'lIIU ll'.s
D "E . G E N T
A V MAllKPT siT llelo ITTII
.'::io. 7 AND 0 I' M.
"A DAUGHTER m: GODS"
with ANNivrn. i.r.t,i.i.r:'MNv
M UK1T sTP.n-T
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. .1 liir.i.
ei.r' 11 . "
r-sr ftfiMTivirn s
$' VAIinKVII.i.E
NAT NAZARRO & CO.
ji:n i.nicinu.N m:11: ouim
A rhN.o.tn .1" ..r Y
Til 11 kiat-Aiill (I nil St til "ft ,
Valcska Suratl (Herself)
1 Oilier Ael" Itntl 1'eerlesB I'lioloplt'
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
KIJATl IIINII ANITA SinWMM
BROADWAY ".. SSfTw
Muldoon & Fronklyn aVx.J",!a"i.
Maurice MY LADY'S GARTER
Tourneurs
rr.n,e; k'FV, "'ni a.WMT.
. l M
."TEMPTATION"
XII sli xt.
1 OUI'.ll''
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TOMORROW NIGHT nt 8:h
hl'l;CIAI. i:TllA l'llKI-Oll'Msii
The Mask and Wig Club
IV Tlir.lll llll-- V'lT.sT -U 1 1 I.i5''
DON QUIXOTE, ESQ.
Kon Tin: iii:xi:i''T 91; Tii''
sr,Mr..vH cmiicii isiin ri
K.at Now ut lle.ipo-s 1117 C ItjjWJ'l
IEIJH'S
William Scabury fs Co.
U I'rnnllir .
"House of David Bund
.seusnllni.nl M"-i "I s.a.H'
ClCCOI.INI
I'ammis Italltll. nperotn -'- ,
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'.r-IAt,' XVi;t)M SI1VY XV, ' '
Spr.i
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Tor PartlciilHrH s s 'cIh' v "II.
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vrv!!,1,. j HUSBANDS FOR bALt
trpolTtan ovvAh) iiousr.
Tutvilny Kveiiiiur, May "V1'
I.AbT VMIiltlcxv M'J I XI.VMI
X!nn. VV erl AM , " '
ELIAN
llirAll M t.t' III!" VIOI
ITIICKS- ?1 llll. l ' " hr
!TI NOW 11HH fllRHTM I T
j.f
M dancinu iu yj
I a . Tcac,or for Kadi Pupil tfS
DANCING UiSSONS .
, mnTI,c0z m S(
SCHOOL
CORT1SSOZ
1K0 Cheatnut
Loeuat 31"
focadcroRpUnXtlT;
mm
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