' l-rC ' iV- i" ,i(f"f ,,'" r"i -jir i r : EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, ITAttUABY TO, ml 15 W tfw tO Appvuov msui ,i.l fn" r""e 0n' tint Dfli ... , woul,l become a l4rP," 'tht Senate." ,S,tl5inhrfnce held tar. Sen tt "! rlMdlnir. it wan explained, Tl , tbwatt. but to a dcslra to brlnj f , E nd harmony, ww up his b0UtiPtrman"hlp. and Dali and Wo irfB"A. hn Len on, In Uie Dalx jds "v "i-inn ond everybody jvaa mUniwt opinion. no ""'. lltnK the aisle from each other kniT Chamber ai the amta L the Bfnai " . . . , , "",, Were ma ", "w- --- KUt o the front A'.'"11, ,".tiin. eeneral. that nllCC i b."" u : nW Senator James D. J' T Westmoreland, who on the ft ten alslsned to th. commit- ..itintfnn. on.Yl ui0nn was called on and .8f? . rVlIevc the situation still Jfc'bV taking the chairmanship of location. Vare Ott Old riacc - .... r.iwln II. Varc continues as S; of the cbmmlttee on mnn ci I offalrx which win Mn? .V-..Y w Bla. of Phlla county, who Is one of the few members of the upper branch retarded aa In sympathy with the Grundy leadership, was renamed as chairman of the com ralttec on congressional apportionment. This committee promises to be of Im portance this sesi!on because of the Oovern&r's recommendation that the state be redlstricted In accordance with the 1020 census. Hrnatnr Clarence J. Buckman, of Tlurks rotintr. a close personal friend of Joseph II. Orundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Associa tion, Is the new chairman of the com Uulrman o. i handle-legislation 'flr'r;;;;rnment of cities. T ,.,,. Stmuel W. Balus, of l'Mln fcnati arnuei . , . f y. law and order. . tl. nrflft u.inniui "- unmuii.- '"-". ... p.tto--. Phlla Stnator '",:,1. .. ... no v,,.,. . i .ii. ..lvrI nil mu !". - - &:;rh!ii. f VT. who had no chairmanship law 'lP,ht,u nw chairman of the com- mm on pensions and uratultles, suc 1 nVformcr Senator Beales. Senator 2.7iird Is the single ioo-h- '.C.. f the upper nrnncn . repro- X Philadelphia. The committee ne tfMing '"'J .' ..j.,1 .. verv active. fl,, Oeorce Oray, of Plilladel-r-halrmofthecom. Tltlate ( ray take, the place held K the late Senator Martin. "I .ir Tohn O. Homsher, of Lan- Stnitor Jnn ;, " . ., chairman rl mmltt on agriculture, auc ilM?nor K. E. Jones, o Sua- . sir .TnnAB wrifl trans frt!nnfrom the chairmanship of the H J agriculture, which he JSTed '.at mtXZ to Ihe poat of 1 " the committee on public and highways, a seat Tacated by Seaator Eyre. Ornntly Men Cnoscn Senator Plymouth W. Snyder, of Slulr county, was rexurnca oh -,,D of the committee on banks and MMIogaiid loan aaaocla; ona. 3,w onTanaVa and Inland navigation. Stn.tor Robert D. Heaton. of hutlkltl county, who had no ohalr- chairman of the committee on in nan-engpr rBin, 0-.v.....n Suitor Homsher Senator ucorgc . mlttee on corporations. lie take the sent which was held last session by the late Benhtor OrnfT. Senator James 11. Weaver, of West moreland couhty, was renamed na chairman of the committee on educa tion. Senator Morris Einstein, of Al legheny county, succeeds the late Sen ator Catlln, of Luxerne county. Crow Is Reappointed No change was made In the chairman ship of the committee on federal rela tions, Senator Cadwalader M. Darr, of Allegheny county. Is chairman. Senator Crow succeeds himself as the chairman of the committee on fi nance. Scnntor William D. Cralg, of P.caver county, Is once more appointed chairman of the committee on forestry. Henator W. Crawford Murdock, of Al legheny county, I chairman of the nmrr.titift nn irnmo ntid fisheries, sue- kccedlng former Senator Mason, of Erie. Another reappointment was mai oi Senator Charles R. Ddnahue, of Clin ton county, as chairman of the commit tee on judiciary apportionment. Sena tor William 0. McConnelt, of North umberland county, wns renamed as chairman of the Judiciary special committee. Senator Iloyd Renamed Senator 8. J. Miller, of Clearfield county, resumes his scat as chairman of the committee on public health and sanitation. , , Senator Murdoch, the new chairman of the Rame and fisheries committee, was succeeded on the public Printing committee by Senator Frank A. Smith, of Dauphin county. Senator Joseph A. Herron, ot Washington county, is chairman of the committee on public supply of light, heat and water, succeeding former iintn. f or If In KptlfltOr IlomCO . Schantv:. of Lehigh county, continues as chairman of the committee on rail roads. Sonntor James S. Iloyd, Montgomery, waa renamed us head of the committee on legislative apportionment. Senator Wallace J. Uarnes, of Vvayne countv, succeeds former Senator Turner ai chairman of the library committee. Senator Marshnll I. Phipps, of Jenango county, gets his old place as chairman of the commltteo on military affairs. The chnlrmnnshlp of the mines and min ing committee will be In the hnnds of Hunstnr Aihnrt- Davis, of Lackawanna county, who succeeds former Senator fiamnrwll. Senator P. V. Joyce, of Luzerne county, one of the new senators, Is chairman of the committee on now coun ties and county seats. Members of the Philadelphia dele- York T. 7T. : T gauon or the House received important chairmanships, James A. Walker, West Philadelphia, was renamed chairman of the committee on centennial affairs, succeeding Pat rick Connor, who comes from the home ward of Richard Wegleln, president of City Council and was transferred to the chairmanship of the clcctrtc rail ways committee. William J. Ilrudy, of the Fifteenth ward, a lieutenant of President Judge Brown, of the Municipal Court, wns renamed ne chairman of the congres sional apportionment committee; Ico .pold C. Class, of the First district, and counsel for the Vare -con trolled city committee, won the nrlted post n.i rhalrmnn of the Judiciary special com mittee, which won headed In the last session by John It. K. Scott. Ucnjnmln M. Colder, of the Thltty sccond ward, succeeds himself as chair man of the military affairs committee; James B. Lafferty, representing the home ward of Senator Penrose the Eighth continues as chntrrmin of the printing committee, and Dr. 'J. J. lief fernan. of West Phlladelnhla. resumes the chalrmnnslhp of tho public build ing committee. Moore Men Dropped Phlladclphlans on tho Important House appropriations committee are Representatives Campbell, Lafferty, Conner, Perry, Drlnkhousc, Baldt, Heffernnn, Dllshelmer. None of the bo -called Moore admin istration men received appointment to this committee. In the committee on banks and bank Ing, of which the chnlrman Is Repre sentative JamesA. Walker, of Phlla delphla, are the following Phlladel phlans: Ualdt, Class, Drlnkhousc. Snowden, Stevens. Stcrllns and Franklin. Representative I. 8. It. Smlnk, an ally of Harry J. Trainer, was named to the biireau of statistics committee, an unimportant rtoup of the House. Rep reientntive Trainer himself wns ap pointed a member of the centennial af fairs committee. Smlnk nnd Trainer nlo received appointments to the elec tric inllwnH committee. This Is an Impoitant body, but the committee Is henvllv iiackcd against them. Phlladeljihlans on the congressional apportionment committee, which will bn presided over by Representative Brady, of Judgo llrown'a waru. are f'nrrv nml fllnsH. Inasmuch as Phila delphia would be entitled to an nddU tlonal congressman under a reap portionment this committee Is consider ed especially Important this session. Lane Man Is Named phlan on the committee on constitu tional reform, the committee which would nandle tho administration pro posal to revise the constitution. It is not believed that Mr. Lano Is at all enthusiastic about revising the consti tution. Phlladelphlans on the corporations committee are Franklin, Krause, Brom ley, Bluett and Love. Those on thii counties nnd townships committee are Baldt and Haws. Franklin Spencer Edmonds, of (ler mantown, one of the few Independents in the Philadelphia delegation, received an assignment to the committee on edu cation. His Philadelphia colleague are Sterling, Dunn and Curry. On the elections committee Philadelphia Is rep resented by Campbell, GlaRS. Hcffer nan. Lafferty. Smith. Sterling and Dunn. Representatives Drlnkhouse, Asuury, Bromley, nnd Bluett have been asslgneJ to concern themselves with federal re lations. Not n Philadelphia was ap pointed to tho fisheries committee. One of the members of this body Is Rep resentative like, of Montgomery county. A Scientific Selection Philadelphia Is aluo Ignored in the forestry committee. Representative Krnuse, however, won recognition ou the game committee. Representative niuinbcru, of James A. Carey's Fifth ward, was scientifically selected for the committee on geological surveys. The local representatives on the In suranco ..committee are Lafferty, Brady, Colder, Heffernnn, Haws and Albort S. C. Miller. On tho lion and coal committee Philadelphia Is represented by Repre sentative Baldt. llcnrpsfntatlvc Edmonds wan also well recognised by an appointment to the Important Judiciary general com mittee. This Is the commtttee which was the center of n battle for the chair mnnshln In the Alleehenv county dele gation. Mr. Edmonds' local colleagues aro Brady. Sterling, Walker, Blum berg nnd Miller. On the judiciary local committee, Plilladelnlilans are Drlnkhouse. Smith. Sowers, Asbury, McOownn, Marcus and Bluett. Representative Trainer was numed for the Judiciary speelnl committee, one of the select little nod Ip In the House, of which Representa tive Class Is chairman. Other local men on this committee are Bnowden, Stackhouse, Krause, Campbell, Love nnd Bromley. Trainer on Law and Order Phlladelphlans on the Judicial appor tlonment committee are Franklin, Krause and Asbury. Representatives Dunn and Oreen are the ouly Philadel phia members of the labor and Indus try committee. Harry J. Trainer, nntl Vnrc lender In South Philadelphia, n wet, was named for the law nnd order committee, the body which will handle liquor legislation. This committee Is controlled by the drys. Othpr Phlladel phlans In this body are Laffcdty, wet i Walker, dry, nnd Perry and Connor, wets. Representatives Marcus nnd Bluett are the only l'nuniicipmans on tne leg islative apportionment committee. The following are on tho library com mittee, representing Philadelphia Franklin, Love, Mllier nnd Oreen. .On tho manufacturers committee, the locnl men nrc Snowden, Walker, Dunn, Edmonds, Trainer, Brady and Perry. Chairman Colder In the only Phlladel phlan on the military nffalrs committee. Edmonds Accommodated On the mines nnd mining committee, BONDS FOR N. J. BONUS mentatlve Edmonds Is also on tho pen sions nnd gratuities committee. Representative Campbell, who was mbillous to be chairman of the public health and sanitation committee, wan wade vice chnlrman of that body. L'j tnonds nnd Smlnk, of the Philadelphia Independent contingent, were the retrenchment nnd reform tr. It la timtprKtnofl that monds received all the commltteo as- ..ud for the payment of bonuses to ulgnmcuts lie naked for. i New Jersey soldiers and for prellml- nary work on the Delaware river bridge ...-I. nt (Kl luuiio kl'J.AflO.nTiO will Swiss Socialists Reject Soviet , (,0 fc0der bonus trandn and the r Am a in- State to Issue $12,000,000 for Sol diers, $9,000,000 for BrldQe Trenton, Jan. 10. The State House rvtmmiaalnn. cotnnoscd of the governor. re plnced on i jho state treasurer and tho state eomn rm commit- troller, have decided to advertise for it Mr. Ed- bids for .517,000,000 of bonds to Ire Tho Phlladelnhla Independent are lib crullv recognized on the municipal cor porations committee, which will handle nny bills relating to the Philadelphia city and county governments. They are Campbell, Colder, Sowers, Edmonds, Tinlutr, Class, Smlnk. Sterling, Rep- Tlerne. Jan. 10. Rejection of Mos cow's conditions for adhesion to the Third Internationale has been voted by the Socio 1st nartv of Hwitzcnanu nt n general conference Held here. The con ference rnst 34i!0 votes for rejection or the conditions as against 012 for their acceptance. ing 10.000,000 will constitute series A Of tne Driage nnu iuuni uuiiur. Bids for the Issues will be reeelrtd nt tho state comptroller's office until 1 1 n. m., February 15. Both Usuen will bear ft per cent Interest, and will be in denominations ranging from $1000 to ,0,000. The soldiers' bonus bonds will run for twenty years, and the bride nnd tunnel bonds for thirty years, cither Issue being subject to redemption afUr fifteen years. It Is anticipated that the Legislature will complete next week passage of the legislation making tcln- forary provision for the payment of In rrest on the two Issues. The commis sion hopes that the payment of aoldltr bonuses may begin by March 1. - - - I Price of Coal Slashed Again 1 St. Loots, Jan. 10. Price reductions ranging from twenty-five to seventy-five cents a ton have been announced by1 two large St. Louis retail coal com- panies. This Is the second such re- duetton In the last month. Business depression was ascribed ns the cause. ' ... frrfnii JtijmmtJA AmMM 7,Cs 1167 Kms.- iQfr m w w rmrm jjr-g m Joseph Marcus, from David H. Lane's Twentieth ward, is tno only riwaaci- TROOPER SUES PHYSICIAN State Policeman Seeks Damages, Averting Improper Treatment Beaver, Pa., Jan. 10. Asking dnm- Its or fiu.trou, iiarry iioiusn, n rwper of the state pollco barracks, Botler, brought suit here against Dr. B. Miller, a prominent physician of f.'tw Brighton. IV statement of claim asserts that nOctobor 1H of Inst yenr the plaintiff .uffercd a broken leg, nnd the defend - i wn called to tieat him. He alleges hit Dr. Miller sent Hollish to the leaver Valley (Sencral Hospital, where :e a confined until November 14, then the defendant directed the plain id's release and permitted him to go to Mtler, saying the leg wns progressing iH LI llnlliul. fiMcurtu tlmt nfipr tturnW to ilutler he sufferpd greut nin, and wns compelled to go to a .hjslcliin there, who took an X-ray icture and found the leg set in sucn a at that it would never properly knit ad would make him a cripple for life. After tlmt Hellish snys he bad to ndtrgo a severe surgical operation. I'WWWVN Visibility 5 tinrfA"fnnrfri HUUPINO HACMIXK means swift, sure results. Figures, keyboard and work are all within glanco of tho eye. Let us demonstrate in your own office on your own work. Stimlnlrnnil HulMt Amncy I no K. Iltli Slrfft rhooei Wulnut S83t Sl KjWfrv Aoiuv - 1 BP"r7v?frTSsBsPiaf riiOTort.AYs runTorr.AYH THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA See tlte Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre '"u NIAUIN-NUtUUNLiiiH THEATRES C? WENUE 2ith 6t' and All'ah8ny A- ...ELLIOTT 1IKXTKR In "BEHOLD MY WIFE' 3ELMONT B2D AU0VE aiAnKET ITV .i ",,L- "ANA In Pie Chonu Girl's Romance" 3EDAR C0T" C12DAII AVUXUU ..-""VANT WAHlinilHN in "BURGLAR PROOF" COLISEUM JIAHKJJT IIUTWE1SN V"'V'L'I RUTH ANt W1TII J;a.ii iiiaiiai riiii.i.ii'H1 "OLD WIVES FOR NEW" MBO , l'r-ONT &T L OIRAUD AVU. """ J umbo Junction on Kmnkford "I." JTjjE RIGHT TO LOVE" LEADFR 1,3T LANCABTKU AVI! f "' MAT1NBL5 DAILY "BEHOLD MY WIFE" LOCUST .. B:in ANn LOCUBT hTfl. I N".,.:..,(L'in"- Kv. 0:1)0 to tl THE RESTLESS SEX" MXON MD AND MAMCET STS. 4,,... . 2:10 7 una 0 JTHE LAND OF JAZZ" UVOI I D AND SANEOM BTH. li,v ,...., MAT1NKH DAILY IN SWEET LAVENDER" STRAND aCItMANTOYVM AVK. "TUP VY-V!.i'Am"ATil4 " THE MARK OF ZORRO" "wWWwwuMMUttMV TOR '"ANKI.IN t OUIAnO AVL3. V ,.MATINKH DAILY lrWa.cecf Dnrlfi w:j. ... --.WV TTU1UUWA AURORA C ARMANI uuhmantows avij. rAL'IJNK FltKDKKICIi In "A SLAVE OF VANITY" PFMTI IR V Rrl Ave- nnd (Ith at. , . JACK JXIMMIN'S 'The Mutiny of the Elsinoi" Fay's Knickerbocker So-Vl! AT.ICK JOYn: In "COUSIN KATE" FAIRMOUNT Jflth It Olrnrrl Av, XfATVli'I TiTT.V ...Vi'.Il" VM "BEHOLD MY WIFE" FRANKFORD ilia r?,A0RD .. . IIOIIART llOHWnilTII In "A THOUSAND TO ONE" vjermaniown matinru daily .,...JPor,r'H KAIIlllAriKH In "THE MARK OF ZORRO" rn Air nso and mahkrt VJ'VJ.v .,..... ...yiX'SDAiw ."DANGEROOspXYg" P. RANT 0ii oiinnw aVhnuTT 7KA1N l 1.KW rODYMVnT'NEB DAM' "OCCASIONALLY YOURS" Payment Plan i FOR Tun Whtre only the bttt it ttrvti. If you want to get what yon icant when yoa want it. Eat at JWttbr Restaurant & 1215 Market Street Ortkfat. 8 t tO A. M. Dlnncn, It to 3 P. M. Supper, 4 to S P. M Free to Women We supply aluminum des sert molds in many styles to uteri o! Jiffy-Jell. Alio aluminum measuring cups. Alio lilver denert ipoom la exquiiite itylei. Write for oar catalog of gifti. See which you want. Jiffy-Jell it the quality denert. It ii the only dei irt with the real fruit fla vor in bottlei. Each ii a condtnted frnit juice in It makes a reil-frnit del eert, rich in fruit, and mil lioni have adopted H. Jiffy-Jell used to cost 2S?i more than the old-ityle dei urta with the flavor in dry form. Today it coefri no more than others. It is due to yourself to get this extra quality when it costs no extra price. Write today for our cata log of gifts. You are wel come to them, 'and you need them to serve Jiffy-Jell attractively. liquid form, in glais Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis. Ten Flavors J0yJ 2f25c Humphrey Radiant fire GAS HEATER Brute ! lk7M M aKA.MMtf pjS I tl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll a77ow heboid At all grocers i H aw mEHEm .aBB agKw mHitUIIIIUi Wfk lt"jj"5l f- Clf k. mmrffPfM iVKMBjH ihursday and rnday SSMmMMmm B .ril lsr. 2h Vll I km r ., vr Occosionally a life like an occasional wiek slips by . Jjt M -w ii bsoV W rerteCtlOtl neClteTS without a single rainy day. But the thrifty man knows TT .Jii'i'tftl'.H'MStTS sW vm IWIiriVr .. H .. - iioi , j ,hat 1,fe,s weather is uncertain. Prepare now SAVE. JwJmH'fli m lOr IVirli Mr.r..tv... See them at the Show as stand- ... n, i. . t, t. ...m i.n jgaflTOMtUijaLlOOBi ' ., . , , , , T, , o-rd equipment on t5 famous " MRronjra5j ' "yOy LL find these both stylish and service- cars. SHraraHlgl I ablcf Ivt 5nder'p;icccl onre' I ?al ?fflSo,t Cotstttnental-Equitable mMSS&M'SamM H cause of the limited number available. Heater in your car today lw rrw.n..J JpSMBlP J m Si2 8 to ' niy. I zpl bycouaarc0n;unr Title ant Tiust Company H ' U m fr-XL MMmmriM M iT'c HORNBECK Twelfth Above Chestnut m jjrFJltff&yL M m WuVlTT A I U- Capital Deposits Over Surplus . mJW " tr wr M 210 5. 17th Street, Philadelphu si.ooo.ooo si 1,000,000 $1,000,000 The uoioe. Is tore f milllllHIHllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllHI iW Market Street FULLY GUARANTEED " ' lllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllll! K. ki nMnniiMjiiiiiHiiiMtHniinrTMiiiii fTrrvaBBWMTTt m ? 1 n 1 M 1 i n h j 1 1 1 1 r in i . !l!ll!ll!tl:ll'illti!il,lli;i!lll!l,lll!il;lllsli!!'t!l;lh!;il!l:i:iri I Thm "HOT WAVE" m mm nu 1 way if mm lll'hlllllllllMHmnpilMllimiMUMIIM II , H mean, an mxtra room K amall tn miT ana fnm I ll Nf Ii .) - !. 1. r lT gj pact thm whole appar- lI ... I ctltmr I. devoid of coal S: - I I ?'u would ''". BO II I r . I II bint, Wood pit.,, dan- fcA Ov mat isfc S ! ,nto " ,,amr '""' I Hi I J HI 1 erou oil '" H (? '-. V ' '"' im. ' ' vl((fii((l9r shadow of an excuie K H I 111 I 1 ii n IW W ;, Vt'. MImIIIIw for Wm. , We offer B I ii h U vs V "-. '''W -. " V y vSV nothing in hu de- U O hK fci.V-.Sli4v. S J lmllFF fence' He ii every, g' llllillll!llllllllll!llllllll VriOVi'w-T'MMik V RmM a thm that a mani' ft U .' 5"i h- ';A ' MTOWU the breakfau tabls. B H '..aW': ):Jjr wraU And yet after all, g , " B " V uVuy n'm e'5C " t',ere m w u vhwB of a man 5r even w I w VVttw or a ?ntleman to jS 1 -Vv. I wiiVium do, with ths nztr R Full Line of Gas Ranges on Payment Plans WM.AKERS,JR.CO. 26 N. 10th Street MffllMEBIM FEBRUARY IMPFRIAl and ropun. 2 iivircii-i, MATiNi:n daily ,m AI.ICK IIKADY vr T "THE DARK LANTERN" :I3 JEFFERSON MS" "MARRIED UFE" . DAILY I IRFRTY I!"9ad coi.uMniA av. l-iliDL.r 1 1 MATI.VKE DAILY IIRVASTWAHIIIIlth.Nnii "A FULL HOUSE" 21 a-. OHIIMANTOW.V AVIS, ?m i ir4r;id iikii s.'i."r? """' T BEST OF LUCK" pENN W0)P,ItV" AVU. AT 01T11 XIATINRIJ IlAll.v L!!lh'ng to Thinli About" PLUEBIRD Mro,t & . Hu.tiuth.mm MODFI 4L'3 OUTH ST. Orrl.ftr. THE LITTLE GRAY MOUSE' OVERBROOKfl3u gnroMU i- IIU.I.II: IIVRKK In "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" PARK ""J"" AVE. OAUI'IIIN ST. rAirv rt. aii,v u, una i0 ,; IIOIIART IIOHWORTiriii " "A THOUSAND TO ONE" 5PRI IPF 0,lm AND HI'HUCU CIIAItl.KK HAY In "SUDDEN JIM" SUSQUEHANNA V&f &$ V,M VANITY FAIR From tiie portrait of George Bernard Shaw, immured in aardonic calm on the frontispiece, to the prose-poems about motors and derby hats in the advertising section this issue of Vanity Fair is amusing, decorative and extraordi narily well-informed. And, not only this issue, but every issue of Vanity Fair will keep you au courant with every movement in Art and Letters, every outstanding figure in ihc dratnu, in opera, or on the 6creen. For, as most men know, besides its other unusual qualities, Vanity Fair iB remarkably useful magazine. IN THIS ISSUE Regenerating at Zero, Economizing at all Temperatures The "HOT WAVE" method means you get all the hemt for which you pay. The "HOT WAVE" literally does your "heat thinking" more methodically than you could ever hope to do it yourself. It is practically human in all kinds of weather, as it automatically brings the Regen erating feature into play when it is coldest and most needed, though it never bums more fuel than is accounted for in terms of heat. When tfie weather is mild, fuel consumption is reduced to a minimum because the "HOT WAVE" is always ready to automatically bend to the will of temperature changes. In every way the "HOT WAVE" is the modem and most efficient source of heat supply for hot water, steam or vapor heating systems ai:d may be quickly installed without disturbing your present system or radiation. To visit our display offices t nd see a demonstration would be advisable and without obligation. HEYWOOD BROUN. Walter Lippman. II. L. Mencken. Floyd Delt, St. John Ervine and Hugh Walpole contribute unusual articles, reviews and appreciations. Full natre portraits of Cecile Sorel, Marilynn Miller and other celeb rities ot the stage and screen. A page of famous Greenwich Villagers, three pages of satirical drawings, and variegated pages of sketches, pho tographs and comment on Art, Literature, the Theatre and the World-at-Large. npHOMAS BURKE begins another series of X ins tnmoiu Limehousc sketches, new lodgers occupy Vanity Fair's Hall of Fame. Simeon Strunslcy writes of Intellectuals and Highbrows, and Giovanni Papini very unhappv over some thing or other writes about Souls! Then, just to round out one of the best numbers of the year, there's the bridge refuge, twenty-four models of the newest cars and four pages of clothes for the well-dressed man. Tiie "HOT WAVE" i mU i. is ami! compact- the vrhole p iinrtu would almait go into 1 itiitntr trunk. Th. "HOT WAVE" m.n. . tr room in the home, for th callar it devoid of coal bint, wood pilot, dangaroui oil tank or olbr m and fun. Write t'vr Booklet GAS UTILITIES SALES CO., of Phila. Where's the Nearest News Cende Nit, Publisher Frank CroMnhuhUM, Editor rv Stand ? I SPRUCE AT NINTH STREET PHILADELPHIA rno.M 1 WU.M.T l.a bj sf r VI l wjx rr 1 : & Fmrja mJ 'JkMiAsL mjt rrt J) m ml tA. - " &. u r M 1 HO as&SK&a m " ill ) H 1 '4 A UciMorih Campbell, Art Director g SSSfjfSSSf! "Il" II . "MADAME X" "W $ t siu !i."ik KJ'i.Va. I -fl -I 'tjtj, "LOVE1
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