fxTwrpis, mm- ff.'IKf '-r',,'Jf05'tV'"V')'- i 'WZiTAfV tf&ft", ' 'r-ll rvf HW :-w'1' 'sipv,r TO'JHf ti-.n-v T.wjpi fffimft&RJrW., 12 'EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1921 'S lit -TO S& r.Ktil i. " .;. r'tfCUi. 1 . m Jf I 3 1 -a ' P : J SB .ir mhim 8. i .I5iSJ J :! p! ! i flM7HJ it ! miW" liTKHI-7 i . M,-ii4ij.;. ' Hi;,vj k'W 1 $ ftl IS CJWTC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS A WELL-KNOWN nmateur imislcl.in " of PhllniiolphU of the lilKhtst RtanM nrtl of mu.ilcnl tnetp, who nnka that his name bo not unetl, writes to the ctlltor of thin column In the following words "Will you not publish In your column, Thf Critic Tnlks to Musk- Lovers,' somp time In the nenr future your own Idea of what would constitute a xrfcct sym phony prfttrrnm, or better still, tuo pro Krams, one with a Bolotat und ono with out?" This opens up a very wide field of musical speculation, nut is nexertneiesi i a. most IntcrestltiK question The weak- , ness of any possible ntitvver which mlRht I t Klven Is that such answer must neces-, sailly be onI tin- expression of a per sonal opinion In otner words. It mum , be a list of three, or at most four of ' the compositions which the person, mnklnu such a list likes best to hear. lth due allowance ( course as t.. 'eliKlh of time of performance emo tional contrast and the itrlmis other ' elements which K" ' make up a well-, balanced and attractive program Tho wealth of mnt rtiil avallablo In , tho literature of the orchestra and of i the solo concerto Is also apt to prove nibirrnsslriK. as there- is a sufficient number of coinosltlons of the tlrst rank In these two forms to make up not one but at least n dozen programs, all of which would be of uItnot cU.il musical . rrerlt, and would differ only In the I matter of personal taste And that dis tinguished citizen of the Human empire who first said 'There Is no account Ins! I for taste." may have had musicians In mind At any rate that Is the conclu- lon of one whi has known a lot of them ' TTOWEVETt, n-ost lase-hardened liaton " ers to muiie are m the position of the man who said that he 'would tn anything once at least In so far as It concerns an ah.xtra t ami hypothetical musical question ?o. If It be of Interest. the writer subtni's the following pro rrarn for a symphony concert, without , pololst: i Overture, "Sakun'.Ua". . . OoldmarK Symphony, r major i No. JK . .Hrahms Symphonic suite, s-chehirti7.H(l'." itlmsKy-KorsaKotT While It Is the purpose of the writer to submit these programs to the dli-crlm-lnatlng taste of the readers of the Etenino 1'rnLic ' ri. mi without com ment, yet he canti t refrain from won dering what has become of the first niira br on this list. th gotireoiisly colored and tuneful overture of Kail Ooldumrk It has been a number of years since this beautiful work has been on any of the ymphony programs given In this city, and yet It was not so long ago that It disputed with tho Svmphony 1'athetlque of Tschalkowsky and the Tannhneuser Oveituro of Wagner the honor of having tho largest number of votes on tho nn nual "request program." FIGURING ON LOCAL FILMS 1 IT J I THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters to tho Editor CourAla1 VticXjeajj. fc-r Gn-rZn? THE: ROOKtt's R)DSomaW Tletv-., "THE CREATED RETURN CAPITOL A. SPLtNOlD HAZARD K.ijtM I LOVE." VICTORIA TN A symphonic program with soloists. the matter of ptrsonrj taste- must enter In perhaps an even gnater degree than In a program without a soloist. even If the nnme jf the soloist be not i Klven There are mnny persons who would rather hear a mediocre composi tion played on the cello, for example tl.an a great masterpiece of hoIo writing played on the piano or violin. With thl borne m mlna. tl-e follow In program Is suggested wrh .in alternative solo number according to the choice of the instrument .Mae Hvrrav- "idol., of clay LOCUST. STRAND. COLONIAL and MARKE.T ST. - o o 3rtc"oil.DE.D LILY" AUCADIA Thun.'.c- 1 - ns K'girs Klnit Olaf the v a letn i.,'vt MuthI.iv er.ntni; M, , Kbrrv II ,'z -.,nr..:i, l!u l Mm Lelliin t, i an-! Kre.l l'stton Imms are thi tUiife T on hi-sT.i r ill be ni,lc up fru'n in nier vt h i'hll.iOc'rhli 'r. h-stra Hn f th- cnmt1""!'!""" m.bmtt"1 f . t-tuK:ijhn Club p-!?" ha no nni - mt drtss ;o which It 'a tu ! sn- !' ti author will nl Ires Mr .! A. MiIpt.-- s retr OTH North Sitn stree' rn sJe Ihls the irmnu:.ript win be jr uii. r turned. Tie ftth ntxl ft.il con-ort ef " V hartuonlc Sorietv will t. glvn i ijo n'.iht, Marcr tl at tha Acidemv f vi r, Mia Molll- .Mrtollii, a yeunc in i-- ' this city, will it the fuluist. Ann.v P.ivUwa and mr Tttilet H i- v trl- twu fAreneii r-rformarc ! at t M- rop uttan njrn loiP" S.itjrltv n n and mtht Mnri.h .1 liinvrenr i rot- m wlll l- Blven ut each rrform tni'e n i and 'utuirm I.Maven ' "rh- Swan 1 "Anllra s Pance ' in the ft, rn. n ci' 'The nn'hanti-d Ijike. Amur'.lli a'.. .1 itrtuy .f uiv Uiss'eiiH'm' in tl otnlni fll I7 j IBHV H HH I '- iu 1 1 aBI & vHf4 H nfi 'lr id mL"fBl!lRLjfc2iii IB B mS 3s t . I is( 1 1 ia,. vv 9 r V ( y t . ll 31?3liOBiC Otis SKiriTaea? Palindromes and Mother Evo To the Editor 0 the Kvtnlno l'ti6o f-rrfofr." Sir In tonlnht's Utknino l'l'SLtc Lrnar.n your correspondent. Mr. W. I). Kennedy, Inquires for a iiom of devotion similar to Kvanaellne." I buppom ho niny be think ing of Thomaa Cnmphell's "Oertrud? uf Wjomlnir," vvhluh la thought to havi many I tints of similarity. ' !'' It, St." asks for a poem containing the lines; ' When I wa a klrg In llabylor And ou wero a Christian slave." These lines occur In W. C Henley's room, "To W. A." beginning "Or ever the knlnhtly years were gone " It will be found on page till, Kdlllon of 1017. A few d.is ago 15 Large wrote that bo was Interested In rnllndroinos, aril asks to bo supplied with examples. Certainly the entire race should ls Interested In them, since our flrat forefather Introduced the Letters to tho Editor should bo aa brief and to tho point ns possible, avoiding anything that would open n denominational or sectarian discus sion. No attention will bo paid to anony mous letters. Names und nddresses must bo signed no nn ovldcnco of BOod faith, although names will not bo printed If rcqucut Is tnado that they bo omitted. Tho publication of a letter Is not tt be taken ns an Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo saved. this than got their own breakfast and sit down and ent It alone. Sty wife was 0110 of those sweet "bed lizards" who was always too tired or too III to get up and Rot tun my breakfast. Hhe rould not understand "why I could not get myseir it nttio conee in me morning, ntirl Hho would fix 11 little cold brenkfnst food fur custom (and himself) to the iistuntkhed I've mo tho evening before 1 was supposed to In tho first words spoken by human to human '.Madam, I'm Adam!" How ap propriately universal and faultless tho palindromic nuullty renders tho announce ment! Adam pr.babl lined a reversible lorm because io knew I2ve's sense of direc tion was ns et undeveloped. lie next r.atned her In a palindrome. "Kve." evidently under tho Imprecslon, du'j to Inexterlenre, that wonnn was always th nmc Home of his descendants, not ably Vergil mid Sir Wultor Hcott, lutvn reg glstered hlstotle doubts of this estimate. Hut Satan overheard nur flri-t parents talk- go on that until 1 Ki.t my dinner. Hut t want to tell your correspondents who cMiiptnlncd how I cured my wife, and It may bo a suggestion for them. 1 don't think my wlfo cares a rnp for me, but sho don't want any ono ilso to do so, either. I thought I would euro her of hrr laxt.uss l working on her Jealous-, It the office whom I am employed thero nrt a number of girls working, sevtral of them lelng from on" or town, niul living In rooms In tho illy and taking tholr meals out. I know nost of them In a friendly way, and sufficiently so that I liml no hesitancy to 2-Ta.,z.i:mo'3. dvc Chaflcr? 3xy-a.ivf. "BILLIONS" STANTON Symphony No j Violin Concerto m.nor) Beotnoven Drahms Mme. ila.,!-i urct wi.l l 1 eard in h 1 final notitf r-fitai of the eau nt Hi Academy uf Musi, Kn 1 1 . nti M n - 1 Hi r 1 rogtnn includes ' I', ur-iu"i fr .11. l.akrn.;" Tt.t I'rayrr writ 1 h r, ' cuiulle ' frmi 'Th.- o'.ir of the .s ! the "Shad Song fn.m "Plnonit. -h' tw lst '.itli rlutf . i.r 1 gungu in v , Fppch and Ungllah The Itleh-K.r.dler-IIamtrat 1 'r.o w . 1 ,.i at the meeting of th Chamt.:- of Ius' Ass.elRtIon Ir. th- ballroom uf Th l!'l.fi.. Stratford on Sunday aficrn, o?i at I o I'icK The program includes th Hralitns trio In 1, Moviegrams From Screen to Patron Piano Concerto Schumann Nutcracker Suite .TbChatkovvky Tho writer Is fully aware that there r 11 Yi-liol.-. tnt of RVTMnhonlea nnil io1as cellaneous numbers ' to say nothing of ' major a trio comerto ! Mrnnnu and the Concertos, which have not been chosen In I lj ln n,,nor u? Ar.nk. these two rather arbitrary prof-rums Even the "Pathetiijue." beloved of the votnrles of the super-motlorial In music. rm: salaries paid t dom been so mlrth-provoklng In previ ous proilucllons. tha storj- unfoldod contains more heart throbs than many 11 picture tint has built up reputations for emotional actresses. Charlie Is himself, but hf has Injected himself Into a story of real heart in torvst. TOSCANINI'S CONCERT has not been Included, partly bec.iuse It Is nlmost Impossible to provide a suit able foil to this sustained wall of grief, specially In the line of ,1 concerto. The Matinee Musieal Club -vl'.! pieter.t a m.scellareouj prigram it l's ni'eting at '.' .1" p m 1,1 it Tuesday in 'he IV .-vue-.-trat. ford Tno soloists ar Hrnrl t' Inrltonr. and Othilla VeKel pianist, vlsltl-.g artist from tho Ti.esd.ty Musltal t..u! of liu-bjrh. !W I San.me Kramar thf -:Bht yes--c d vlo.ln- C Altn also fuhy aware that not one 1 !t. will apr-r in a r-Ital at the .v.adem of Mu-lo truay evr.irg. Mar. n 11. muMcally Inclined person in flity rill tolnlly agre with thl selection But It would be interest.ng to vee what ethers think about a program for a symphony onctrt and our readers are r, nile.sted 1,1 Hind In th.,le Irl. atl s many ns possible vviH be printed, with In costumo b or without tre name of the s-nders, as ltbey may desire Th lt of tl. sr-s of 1 r- -atl r-v -a s by IawIs Jani-s Jb i '. 1.1 ir h t ni v-rsl") Kxtens'.on auspl e. wi.i '. g vn Thur''n evening n-xt In Asiia'l n Ha,, lirmanto.vn i win n iwn-hioi trorus 01 eif-r,.r. nni ui following principals I"iut Mr It. rn ird Poland Valentine. M- IUvll M!..-r. V at, ner Mr IMward lljifun Maigu-r- M 9-V-ia Monk Slbel Mix Mar,-m Ki .r ba'u V.ephlsto Ial Junes H,.nl Nir.i Pr-llman Howell !.' be tnt a 1. 1 1111. . Ar' "tTTHn.V w.:; American nudiei.crs .earn ....av .... . .v. v ...... Uittri ..i.trii the art of a great interpreter Is better1 The l'.lstrlna cho.r appreciated without nn encore than witn Hsj voices urebr the P. vigorous Insistence 'JDon one" often I Monlani win appear It would be -. greater comoiiment to , ('!ut hjnday the artist tor the nudlen- to receive n superb rendition of a great musical masterpiece wit! out th.. tempestuous burst of band-i lapping, not the n.ost agreeable sound .n the world which. It seems, is deeme! ncesnrv to show the IHrformer that hi viork has byen fullv appreciated A case in rol-it .. c irred oe other -ight at the A.aden.v o .Music Mme.. I . t JIatzenauer bad just completed a mag- ,'rh'.' hi,rrh n"4'1' "f the g-,-f , nrpr. t , Mtlcnt .end,,,, n of the g'reat ' ,-'0 IZH'rZ aria. Ah. mon V. s from Ix- I'rophete" 1 nrst ,.t,d w,njt streeta, n s.rdaj ev :. In the m.inr.-r in which onlv he c:n irlve 1 t 7 .'o . 'h hHerd w r. of Unhtrn It Tho t-ertormanc vtns on'.v .t shade . M. 1.1" Itachman.n'.ft Hi..irrff h,-h. u inix 1 c 1 lire, nor of N at the Mu a' Marrh ! a .". 1 .... V n . program ..f music to rrasters uf the nft'V'.r. and sixteir.tn teinuries The Mi ufaturere' lui -v . -re 'bird mus ca.e of the season '1. 1h 1m' rimry " "t :M p in 1 h par1 ijan's are Kmil. Stokes Ilagar s tro Kirl I'f.m's vuhnist Jo. pn i.a M '11 n Pu. land H"n Carpenter I'f.iu'a a .J 11 . s ''lara I Hancnam. acompan'sts motion-plv.turc in tora have long been commented on in the public press, but, according to Ixjuim J. Gasnler, who directed Otis Skinner In his screen production ot I "Kismet," for Hobertson-Cole. which will b. shi.vn at the Stanley next r;,.., -Aj.. wmh 01. j wiek "humans" ure not the OIl!y actors Great Conductor Will Qlve a Modern who arc responsible for the high cost Italian Tone Poem Never Heard Here of film productions In thp Mining ot the . ourt v.ird n ones outside of the Arturo Toscanltil. tho grett Italian home of H.tjj, the beggar, p!aed by conductor, at tho head of l.a Scala .Mr Milliner ,1 number of doves were ,.,,,.. ., ,. , ,, "'"'"' used In one ncene the action called -irchestr.i. will pise a rcmarkublo mod fo: the feeling of these apparently quiet em Italian composition at his concert bird- bv Klinor K.ilr. who Is bnterprctlng , (n the Academy of Music n.xt Wednts the r..e of Marslnah In reading the . ... . , ,,., . , ' ""'" scil,,- it all M.unde.1 very simple, but ' driv 'enlng. In nddltlon to the Beethoven the actual making of the tccnes was far j Seventh symphony, which Is the feature different, tnileud I of the program. !' . pl who have harned to look. The work Is ntltled "Juventus." and uik.i doves as fjulet. jiatleiit crejttures' Is the composition of Victor de Sabatta, would have .1 wonderful awakening . one of the modern Italians who have shoucl tlu-v endeavor to trv to make I broken awav from the njierntlo school them -.ict natuial" bvfor .1 motion-! of their nation and attempted tho writ Pictur. I'.inurn For hours Mr 'Ja.- '"R of absolute music Sabatta Is one ot nler used every persuasive power that' the youngest of the Italian orchestral he Kiev to obtain tho required effect. 1 composers and his work was tlrst made but -verv mom. nt brought him closer I Known to this country on the present ! tl understanding that dovcH, too. 'our of Toscanltil nnd his orchestra re t. inperametital V composer lias tried to depict In tones The soi was .in important one lnc in i.illndrorr.eM and immediately turning t'fk them to meet 1110 at breakfast nt good Into deceit, Invented a new kind (more 1 nearby rafe. I told them I alvvajs came popular than the first nnd legitimate form, 1 In tnwn for breakfast, and they wore willing especially In certain books on ethics), I to tolerate me us Jong as I paid tho dieclt. vvherebv a sentence reading an a blessing, The next thing I did was to see that reversed, reads us a curse. "Live'" wns his mc o" saw my habit of breakfasting advice to our "general mother." and sh. w'U tho women clerka who would go to my did not seo that the Messing wns reversed wifu and tell her. We bnv;o a friend nnd and really npelled "evil"! llut not to trespass on your spare, let tno refer your correspondent, who asks foi palindromes, to n book called "Gleanings for tho Curious, Collated by C. C. Boni bnusht. ' 1873 On page 141 be will find the two which ho quotes, and numerous others in several Inngiingi's. There is also a discussion 01 them In "Macaronic Toetry," b James App'eton Morgan, New York, Is... Introduction, page 47, etc. C. f I,, asks for nn alphabet sentence of not moie thun ten words containing all the latfaru rP tlia nlnlmi.nl Ttila (.nil ri rwl u ft Mi ft of your correspondents have supplied. All . Ir There nro nt the present tlmo be who mat' bo Interested In such conceit , J0.0' t"r 11,'ato legislature two bills some, will find a very entertaining discussion of ",""' similar to tho New ork Hullivnn law. them (Including pallndromcsl In thn first "passed these bills will prevent the law -volume of Isanc. Disraeli's "Curiosities ot 1 abldine citizens from purchixdng revolvers would bo John Smith, Jr., his grandson John Fmlth, Id, nnd bis great-grandson John Hmlth. .Id. If the senior dies, naturally tho "Junior" Is dropped In tho name of the son nndithe namesakes advance, ns you state, 1 ho child named for his grandfather, tils father's namo being different, would bo "Ju nior " Submits Problem To (fie lUlUor 0 ffio ''t'cnlnt; J'ubllc I.tdgtil Hlr Kindly print the nttitchtd problem In tha l'eoplo's Torum, wllh the request that It bo solved, I do not think tho conditions for solution nro nil given, Tho problem was submitted to me, A bank by discounting a nolo nt 0 per cent receives for Its money a discount euulv nlent to nVi per cent Interest. How long wns tho noto discounted before It becaino due? W. I,. T. rhlladelihla, February 10, 1021. Poems and Songs Desired His wire who llvo near us, and I put tins menu wise, and lie told his wife that I was getting to be "somewhat of n gay bird." and, wnmnnllke, she went nnd told my wife. There was a sceno it home. ?ail T T1 fi n.l, .n.l. .n...n .. 111. .. ' ." .' nu,, IMUM I.IUI .III. a IWI . I full stomach, nnd 1 think evtn mv wife I ceins to feel better through the change. I know I do. D. D. S. I'hlladelpbla, I'obrunry 21, HCl. Objects to PIstol-Totlng Bills 7n the Kditor ot th- r.vnina I'ublic l.nlo'r- "Coming of May" To the J.'dlfor 0 the Kvtnitxo t'ubltc Ledger! Hit Can any reider supply the missing lines from tho little poem called "The Com ing of Slay"? "Oh, who is sho that cometh with nlry steps npace, Her olro so full tf music, such bonuty ln her face? Ph, go nnd nsk And ask the merry children out In the morn ing nlr." C. It. T. Philadelphia, I'cbruary 13, 1921, A Song Wanted To the 7,'dlfor of the Kvcntoo I'uhtie Lrdo'r: Hlr Please publish in tho People's l'oruin tho whole or any pvrt of an old song sung mnny years ago by tho well-known nnd pop ular Hutchinson family entitled "The I'of tAiplne." It lieglns somewhat In this wine: "So wo hunted nnd we harrowed, nnd tho ne-.t thing wo did find IVns a bullfrog in tho inendovv, and that wa left behind, cine said It was a bullfrog, tho others they said nay; They said It was n canary bird with the feathers washed away." D. D. T, Camden, N. J., l'ebruary 13. 1021. u cornier at ( mmi irBtiMAi. n ...... world war. I m a constant reader ..Vi LV". "..loram nna 'hln,t "dtlcoVl nfolmatlon rnnini,,i (,...i ."" 1:1 ful v' """" n M0s. ful SI 1 Literature." article on "Literary follies." Stsy I auoto u bon mot therefrom illus trating tho value of ull such exercises? A Persian poet rend to tho celebrated Jnml a "gazel" of his own composition, which Jaml did not llkn but tho writer replied it was. notwithstanding, a very curious sonnet, for the letter Allff was not to be found In ar.y of tho words' Jaml sarcastically re plied: "You can do a better thing t; take, away all the letters from every word you have written!" Thoso who wish may apply tho same ar gument to this letter. CALCIl IAI.DEr.STON. Philadelphia, l'ebruary 23. 1021. Unskilled Railroad Labor To the Kdttor of the J.'fcnlno I'ublic Lidocr! Sir Having read a letter In your Peo pie's forum regarding unskilled labor and railroads, I should like to hnva jou print a few lines ns my opinion If tho wrlto will study tho situation he will see why It has cost so much for unskilled labor When the railroad companies had good, okilled men they wouldn't ndjuat their wages an other firms did, but Instead, they al lowed them to go and they sent to Slcxlco and throughout the South and brought men North who knew nothing, yet paid them big wages and held them under u contract that they could either work or play, but they had to be held on tho payroll Tho foremun was supposed to get the work done Just the name. You may speak about jour unskilled labor, but when it comes to the track laborers jou'll plainly see the difference between skilled and un skilled labor. If the company would have studlid the position first, kept the skilled traelt labor Instead of bringing otIJ rs hero, they would have been money In pocket, and, what la moro, they would have a good roadbed. J, C. HILL. Philadelphia, february 20, 1021. Our Poor Car Service To the XTitltor of the I'.vtnino Public l.cdoer: Sir We rarely, of late, see un thing In public print regarding the very poor car etrvlce that tho Rapid Transit Co is giving or pistols for homo tirotectlon. In New York the coroner's clerk. '.. 13. Ilrum, states that moro than five thousand revolvers and pistols were surreptitiously sold annually to crooks nnd criminals on New York's Hast Hide, whero thoro ure not mere than ono thousand sold for legitimate use by legltlmnto Mores of New York city. Po we want this condition to exist throughout tho state of Pennsylvania? The following nro quotations from those who know tho facts: Tho Sullivan law has mado not only Its sponsor but tho Btato ridiculous. New York Sdn. A law which notifies rrooks that 'heir prospective victims nro weaponless Is worse than n failure. St. Joseph, SIo., News-Press. If It were possible by process of law lo compel every citizen to own a pistol Mid at tlie entno time learn to shoot straight with It. thero would be llttlo work left for detectives to do. V. J. Hums. .Ml Individual eitlzers agreeing v Ith the) authorities should tnku this matter ut with their representatives to prevent the ptssage of these bills and possibly tuggest a law which might provide drnstlo punishment for those jierrons carrying weapons con cealed on their person without a license (Ihls license is now required) based on a sliding scale for first and second offenders nnd those with a record Tho sponsors of tho two bills In qucs t'on are Hlncero :n llielr intentions, but in my opilnon nro guilty of it mistake In Judgment. HAH11Y APPI.UrON. Philadelphia, february 22. 1021. .ess great than th. superb one of the same arid whbh she g.w- at .111 all-star j concert at the Metr.,;x'.itnn i iperu Mouse I ..bout a ear ago A m.irrint of tno!iin- I tary silence on t!-- part of the audience j testified us to the Improselon which I she had prod J ed Thtn the appUusn broke out. and t"e eff, , t which should' have followed the rse . f a, great pie.e of interpretative .trilstrj was gone He, r. en T . ha:owK and r.j'r. inn I I. The n ithl T 'ghb- -'i."l in.ert w1. he 1 1' the aui" -ium f th- . 'TMi.-rt Musi- cho ! or - mdiy eventrg February 27 nt s 0' ttcA Th- prfg-am wl'l u. g...n t' P. 'ZabTh l,e- pans' Her.r 1-'J h vie it's and J H T. ns'e'n Mi r I ... pru- f." . The re! ' Is '11 '' STAGE AND SCREEN STAR rv cui'usn '-' titled to :. every gr. .. . art.st ,s er.- anOW lodCTTlHnt thn Mu k -las met vir, the sii.cHr and enthusiastic approval of the audience and ns long .is tha' approval is , Mije the eur-splittlng f .r'n o .lapping the hands tog-ther there is little nur.- to b said There . tt certain tvie' of luge- 10 w 110m .ipp.ause Is a T,CShlt -o eio nis uv worn Aim ths rot second . nn r..ou unv "-u,,,.. of means the- a-ernumv I'allan otora ' slngera who have I.e. 1. 1 ignt ti.oi ap n'suse s .11 .: . r.tiv - u n .it'er -that Its source -to. r. for. !'. i,,.i c'iu(.e Hut ent re v a ... fr ni tl., effect 0f wtrerno apilajs.- n n itter how w i1 justified 'Jii tr, te...ings f .,,. m,jr henkltlvo tmnib. rs .f a.. aud.n. e ttere la alv thi ios" ' -i of tie ar'.n t., bu conslderel It s th . uston. 111 such mt to nlve on., ir more encores, the uudlence has coi.e -u ...xjiect n ia,,j tnK urttst wiii n ''ih .nler suc.1 cirouir-' Mances Is deoined 'ingTac.ouH and runs 11 serious risk of ff, .'.dinif a urKhr ,,,. bor of siriier adiurers ln thla 1 .u-e an encore rr 1" ho jr.vwn, no matter if It arts, us it so often does, im an an'l cl'n ax to a Mi great pieco of Intor pletuttoll This 1. is) : r- r-ivig-nize,) ntn phony convrn, w er- the ar'ist k per mitted lo aeknow e.lge the l-'h'j'o of the audience as org as ,t is cr.n'.iiued 1 but Is not a'.. owed to !-.. .,. ,,..r.. i. n.t, is a step n rn Vera Gordon Billed Next Week Keith's and Victoria !'!' 1 . 1 Producers of '!. p.'iiking stag, is j, well :.s those of tie Um drama ! i.'tr , ce,me to rn!l2e t-nt Vera (Jo-dor. Isw,,', I one of 'he genuine .-ii.ntlejii.il aetre.seM . 1 o" the present period Hhe bus P.- d's. . 1 rellon of being starred on tie .'age nn.l on the s'r-en at the ynt- 1 me n 'feat which sh . her proi .11 . :, 1 . -i le.p-Il.-I". J ir.c' th-se luccess. . .vi - ,oru.n lias refirned to th sp..akl' g s'ag. and . .on, rig to Keith's rex' u ... in I.in Inbv t one-act d-uri n".' sketch i. IMgar Allan Woolf . i . .r throbs Miss ' iordon again aiipear- a- le rno"i-r 't. a highly eniotlonfil ;.r..du. thn Slie is also appearing next w,-eK in "The ilien' ebt Ia.j on e Yiforii screen itherw.se he would prohabl havo given tip V l.isr t-e etfet was scoured 1. 1' en v after th. entire company had I .n kept waiting and the salaries of th.- entire cast and staff had piled up until " .- d.tv h pay for each of tho birds 1 ad mounted up to a figure that would, the pn ss age nt says, make many of ..ur hiidng financial wizards gasp. "ATANAeiEl. f i. NI.NON'-NIUDl.IN- '!i:ii ha baked for lil various theatr. -, for! ..1. en fruit,' "Kismet," ''barbs "'haplln in "The Kid," and ileo.rfe Arliss in "Th- l'eil." among other of the w-isoii's most notable film sue 1 S.-cS. "VTA.I.M.'VA h.'i- re-ulized two iimtil- s , , , snH j9 ,oth actress and pro duce! s ,he beared the i-eimpletion of lr draniHtl. course her last savings mi' ! .' i ve.ir's tuition in a fcchool for stag- r'i .1 agernert ! i, en. rig only In N.izltnova pro .!.. ' s w iich oi" ! leased through M,'' , -. l.ai ges fie llussinn aotress f '. t it she 1 .is achieved her two g. - This work Is not new to her In at ' .. . .1 rrv sav.. on the screen, for shu 1 several seusoii.s lu'en her own .g.-r In presenting stage plays h-r newest production. "Hllllons.' . 1U be se. 11 at the ."-.'tantoii next ; she pluvs the rol e.f .1 princess d from P.ussla through the ro i' and finding her happuiess In pov- v" th .1 'Ii'.nw'ch Village poet. I.HAST it half-dozen actora lire r.'e.i fr,r the'r work ln the chtirac- 'r.i'lo'.s ..f vil'ali.s It Is seldom it 'ao vii.alns appear slmultatieouHlJ I r.,, 0 tl in but tre exception to ..- nt.i it sAnrnii 111 inn 1 n n 1 11 it itpk the dreams and yearnings of tho early ting worse every day. The service would love ir youth nnd the scheme tit tht . to a disgrace to a fourth-class ity, and composition runs from the simplest mel- even ' Tounvrvllle" would bnrd.y stand od.v to orchestral climaxes which rivaP . 1. 1 1 . i nt his noisiest Guide to Photoplays for the Week to Come New Photoplays The public must depend Un the news papers to light its case. It Is no use ap pealing to City Hall, or to prominent poli ticians, for they nil have their automobiles and do not care a rap. but nowsptper peo ple ur regular patrons of the ureet cars, pnd must know what a wretched sen ire the conn any Is giving us. und it In to tlielr In terest, as well as their patrons, to have the situation remedied, and it is witiiln their power, for they know how to wield the rcn In sueh a wuy us to mako theli iitgunients Miinle.v "Klsmit" Introduces Otis Skin t.er to the hLreen. A prerovlew proved uiis production to bo nn exceptional 1 effective "tie. urtlstkally, histrionically and In I It Is almost 1 uterary way Directed py Uasner. It loliowR the stage version of the rlchlj ' ricntal story of HaJJ, tho beggar. Thorn will be an elaborate prolougo to net the atmosphoio and special musl- .11 ncompunlment. M.inton "Hllllons" hovva Nazlmovn and ' harles Ilryant In a play that haa to I ar. II . ,,'ltl. ... .. ....... I. I... . .. ..11, 1.. l.n ' ...u, nn tl-aill JieojMU lllllllll HI "e. uesiMie tnu niacnuin -cl.emern to get their mon ' Sniitllivni.rl illreet...l , .... ...... ....., ',.,.... , , Transit Co lueps Its enrs, .,.... .... .,.,. .4 on. loin '.. useless to point on: where the servke is bod, lor It is not . nnnnea to j ai.y one department. Thn comp.ini neds Bt least half again more curs than they , operato at present They need to keep . thero cars going on a regular whedulo. They need to teach their cmploes that 1 tbev are publlo servants, and that tie riders not mcn'ni" upon vvnoin mej can , Dose to their h'arts' content And they I Questions Answered ' P. and R. Track Mileage Tv th I.rtttiir of the hlentno PnMic l.tdacr- Slr--tVh.it Is th tojnl mileage of the Philadelphia nnd Heading Itnilwai, exc'inl ittg lallroail MtrdJ and industrial trtidef.'' oi'i.n:. Olensldo, I'n . I'cbruary HI. 1!121 Tl a Philadelphia and Heading Haiiway operates 1 lSil (in inlli s of road, Including main line branch linen owned by th c ,tn .on, liiiin.il lines leased b the mmpahv rnd track'ige rights. It operates a st ..nil trnek mlleugo of 5211 III miles pm.r n .Man ual of Htitlroi.ls does not spe.ifi how nui.-H e.f this .nlleagu is given to vatds, sidings, etc. Can a Reader Answer? To the J.'dlfor of the Evintno 1'ublit I tin, , Hlr Can a render explain why n canary n'ps off tits from the edges of tho papi r IMd along the bottom of Its rag. ' .MHS I rhl.adulrlnn. Ptbruary 20, 1021 "Very Helpful" Jo (fir I'ditor of the 7t'cnbi7 I'ub' . 1 ' ,, , Sir Ik the expression "very helt.fu. ' iry awkward? Heienlly 1 used It In th. . 11 tence: "What methods of teaching g. onietry hate you lound very helpful?" i I... sug gestion v.'as made that I either omit ri" or use "moHt" instead of "ver If r sounns nwawnrd in that i'iuit. Two Selections Requested To thr Killfor ot the f.'vriiliio PuMIc T.edorr: Sti- I was so pleased to find JIargaret Sangster'B poem "Our Own," and It oc turred to nie you might help mo to find u Negro mother's lullaby to her baby. This Is not tho name, but the character of the song. Also, "As the Hold Is Tried by I'lre. So tho Heart Must He Tried by Pain," an old song. I think tho tltlo Is "Cleansing Fires." MISS II. S. 11. Philadelphia, l'obruarv 17. 1021. Song and Poem Wanted To the J.MIfor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Sir In reply to "Sid's" request for 11 song, will say that thn song ho vvnnts Is called "Ilon't Hits the Hand That's Feeding Ycu." It consists of two versos nnd a chorus. I don't know tho verses, but In closo tho chorus heron .th, bop'ng It may be of uo to him. DON'T HITK TUB HAND THAT'S l'KCHINO YOU If yiu don't llko your Uncle Sammy. Then K" back to your home o'er the hen. To tho i.ind fron vvhenco you came, t tVIntevev- bo Its name. Hut ilon't be ungrateful to me If vou don't like the stars In Old Olorj. If jou don't llko tho Red. White and IJlue, Then don't bo like, tho cur In the story-- I Don't blto tho hand that's feeding you. I also nm coming to you for nld. I should like to know tho names of several maga zines that print poetry; also, do said popiim have to be copv righted In order lo havo them published? Will jou please print In your r.Ter the song whieh contains tho following lines: "I took my girl to a bill one night; It was a fanty hop." I eh'.ul'J like to secure n poem entitled ''Only a Volunteer, which was written by Philadelphia. .Tantmee on efte.!' Slost all literary mitgnzlnos, such . I Per's, Bcrlbncr's, l.lpplncoll's, Hrn. 'I'J 'tc, print noetrv. It .la.. . u. ".'. M cow-righted In order to get It wibll,hM Tho song "I Hail lint l,1f. r."".'". B'rynt14 ln tho rrle,' -'orum on p,J This may not bo tho selection you d... as thero were several poems with tin..," written during tho wars '' '" ONLY A VOLUNTEER. Why didn't I wall to bo dratted And bo led to tho train by a band And put In my claim for exemption Oh! why did I bold up my hand" s.m '"''.".' . walt for tno nquet Why didn't I wait for tho cheer tui m i'"""1 mcn Knt n11 "o crej. Whllo I'm merely a volunteer. And nobody gave mo a banquet Nobody said a ltlr.il wm,i. Tho puff of the cnglno nnd the grind of , wheels J w 1 Wns nil tho gnod-by that I heard Tlicn oft to tho training camp husii.i To be trained for tho next half ... Afid In tho shufflo forgotten, I was only n otuntoor. And porhnps somo time In the fu'ur. When my llttlo Imy sits nn my line. And nsks what I did In this groat Atd his eyes look up ot rne, I will have to look back In those ev., That or nlwnvs so full of cheer And tell him that I wasn't draft-. Hut was only a volunteer. "y a Volunt.,, A Song Supplied S A t '.t. . .. .. ui. i' "r"',' ,'f evening Puhhe i.m,. Sir A few nights ago 0 reader nth .M frillen Itnaa -I t H. .1 PhMflHotl-itltn fl. -..-. .vi .. K. I dim. WITH A CAIjII'O DltL'Ss A fig for your upper ton girls. With their volvots nnd satins nn.l ii- And their mllllner-flgure and fn . They tnny shine nt a party or Im' Hinblazoned with half they pos.si Hut glv'o mo In plnro of them nil The girl with tho calico dress. eiionus Tho girl with a calico dress, heic , I The nit I with a calico dress. ,gh.n l?rnln.i m, .V.,.11 ...a ...I..... .. im bo. ,:el The girl with the calico dross. She's plump ns a partridge ard f As the rose in the earliest hinm Her teeth will with Iv'ry compare .vim Iter ureain wnn 1110 Clover B t.rfe.1 Tta ntnn I. na frr.ll fin.1 nu link. M As tho fawn when tho hunter j ..J And her eyo Is as soft ns tho light The girl with a calico dress She's ns cheerful, wnrm-honrted nnJ Is kind to her fnther and molhoi Her, band ever ready to do l'or sweet llttlo sister and broirm If vou want a companion for life To comfort, enliven nnd bless, She'll mako tho right sort of n wife The girl with a calico dress The People's Tortim will 11 linear 4.n.l III the i:enlng Pi.l.Pe. Ledger, and . "SI in tno Miniiny. l'tilillc Iei ter. Ijiiml ,!...... I.,.aI.' In.,1.. ..Ill 1 J"P T-1 us well ns rrmiested poems, nnd aurtliil .f .n..,il Int.... ..III I.. ... , " v. w.,.. .... . v uioiirrn, STKAMMIIP XOTICiy IJOLLANf sti:isiiip Mnicr.x AMERICA LINE New York to Rotterdam Via Plymouth and Boulognt-iur! ROTTERDAM Mr. 1 Apr. 9 RYNDAH Mir. 19 Apr. 23 Mijl N.AMSTERDAM ..Mar. 26 Apr.30Jirti N00RDAM Apr. 2 May 7 Jui! Ptnenicr Office. 1531 Walnut St., PU 2 S lintlotw of want to occasionally c'tan out the cars and j how about It in this one- "John .in.' Jam, Ufley Kay I wash the windows. It any family would mo very helpful iri setting up npparauis for keep tholr premises na filthy as the Uapld , the science leathers" or "urn .ry hen ful SHE HAS TEMPERAMENT! Fanlu Slarlnoff, riavliit; ,t , hnr.ntrr liart In tie Tiavld Helas. o p'odue'. n ..f 'Pal, 'he Ijoctor ' ut rl e 'l.irjbk has beer, e' rh- staff- sin 'e si e was ,gh' yeari. old Miss Slarlnoff has p a'e'l woine-r. parts' of nearly evir r ,iti n-1 ,u tt j- In ''"all the Doeior' sh is ., Kusitiar. artis' of he. ti ten le-r.in.'-i.: She s explosive and err itlc hut ,i,,iys ..rttHtl' It 13 of Interest recall that 'e.i-s ni;o SIIks Mannoff eiv.- II L till n l'(in li.a .. I.V-.l k. ...lr., .... eVw.io.l, .i ..n- .. "... -" KiiKUlsneii ii.ai.ifiiM..,-i .,i aioiner ,Z, . .-r,Vi7, r , ."'"" J""- a'J racial mock at the sari- th.-atie m... t tu B7np!"jn' s,;lo",t wa" "xp.ete.li pinved the : le .,' th- Oi.gl.t.- of the to Kiv un ene.jie. frequent. v with dis- iti.i, ,iieii ir, t .. u.,. v. . t n but tr ule is n ade bv Hobe-rt 7. Leonard vlo directed 'The elided Wly." the I'.itim ount ph'ture Kturrltis M.ie Murray wh1 h wl'l bt seen at tho Ar.'.tdla next VI . '.I ii r tit best known vlllnins In r. . ' pi' ' .rs, ''li.irle.s ijerard nnd I .w. ; Sherman appear together with M ie Murra.v He.'auae of their wide ir.irt li'on as villains, film fans will . . ibt . s I.- yr.atlv piuzled as to which i th- KUl'.ly on- in this picture Hut the .ti.r. l.i. bei n ft'v.-n sah a clever twist t i' i'k, alii nm! still Kri'ater surprises i-i m. i- f ,r them SI' il-rurd was In 'The Hun Within" 'II. -w Moon "The Teeth of the T ..r ..ml Tin. Wnrld iirul Tllu Wif (ratwl.i:i Sir hrman li remembered frorr dis-. Wu' '"""' l'astj IlKhtful Sine .Murray, directed by hei husband, Ilobert 5J lA'Oiiard. Its plot deals with n "salamander" KottlnK 'v.rythltif; and alvInK no nffectlnn '.mil true loe comes iAiwell She.r i i.m and Jaton Holierts are In sup port letnrla ' The Greatest lovo" brlnfjs Vera iordon In a role that elves her plei'tv of opportunity to display her . motional qualities as it mother. She Knows mother love to ie the ftroatest hen a sn is In trouble, It Is a story i f New York s ttiwt Side Hegent "A Splendid Hazard" has Hose mnry Theby In the star role of Harold SlacOrath'a story, which Allan Dwan directed Henry B. Wulthn.II Is the villlan. who tnkes a treasure map from a prima donna, Sho follows him and falls madly In love, Capitol "The Hookle's Hetum" brings I'ougKiH siaolx-tin ns u returned so' and In ueili. its sleps an.t piaiiurmr, te the I Hoard r ti.nlth would Instantly get nftLr tbim, und they would 1 given a notlm to .lean t,p or tho cltv would clean them up und snd them the bill. Store .llstu.se unl slrk ness Is contracted In this city thre.ugti our .tirtv street tars than through an ..tlier source. WILLIAM M MATTIIllW.S Philadelphia, l'ebruary 2. 1021. to tile science tenehTS that "very helpful" and ful" nro good t tpreslons for in opinion Philadelphia. l' bruary To me it s-tin 'exeeedlnglv lo p I will Ihunk .... V. L. TVI.LI! :i. JOL'l. "Very helpful" is an entirely proper ' - rrenslon. It does not mean tbu tame tl. m us "most helpful " (me of our nsso. ..I. i may bo "ver h-lpful" nn.l another "rm.ri helpful." while still uiiollii-r may bo "i,, , helpful" of nil 1'atsencer nnd I'niiht hervlces CALABRIA . New York to Viga, Gibraltar, Patrai, DubroTnik, Fiumo and Tricite Mar. VERBANIA .... Philadelphia " London Mir. ALGERIA New York" Londonderry' and Glaifow Mar. 5 Apr. 6 Hijtj MASSILIA Boitoa" Liverpool Mar. 5 CARMANIA New York "Lirerpool Mar. 8 Apr. 16 Mijll VERENTIA ....Philadelphia- Liverpool, Briitol (AvonmouUY) . ..Mar. 10 SAX0NIA New Yoik" Halifax, Pljrmonlh, Cherbourg and Hamburg; (MPERAT0R ....New York " Cherbourg and Southampton... RIVER 0R0NTES ....Phila." Piraeui, Smyrna, Salonica, Constantinople VEILAVIA .... Philadelphia " London CAR0NIA New York' Liverpool Mar. 16 Apr. 30 Jut AQUITANIA ..New York" Cherbourg and Southampton Mar. 22 Apr. 12 Mij PANN0NIA New York "Vi-o, Gibraltar, Palrai, Dubrovnik. Trieste and Fiume Mar. 23 ALBANIA ). New York " Liverpool Mar. 24 WIIITEGATE ...Philadelphia" Liverpool, Briitol (Avonmouth). ..Mar. 26 COLUMBIA New York" Londonderry and Glasgow MAURFTANtA . New York" Cherbourg and Southampton. ..Mar. 10 Apr. 21 .Mar. 12 Apr. 28 Jam . Mar. 15 , .Mar. 16 Pas.engrr OITIre. 1800 Walnut Htrett. I'hllo. ..Mar. 26 Apr.23fM .Apr. 7 May 12 June freight Office. Ilonrs llldf.. LUCKENBACH LINES A Clerk'8 View of Union Scale r the Kditor ot the Evening Publie Ltdgrr: K) r in ft recent Issuo of your People's To. i ruin I read a letter in which your . orre spondent blamed the building shortage on Urn banks I cannot resist giving this cen- Mir.an a true answer to his illogical ar- n)or Hole Hoes ne reaojr n.w. i..fc ,. - .i-m ' mnro for a union man to llv.i and support a i family than It does thousands of clerks, pr., ' ferslonal men, etc 7 I am on who Is working as a clerk ha Ing a family "i tour u. nuiituo u.. .....o Naming of a Child To the Editor of ths ;trniiiy PuHie J,edgi i : Mr May I ask a few nu.'stlons'' In nam ing a child, when lb the term "ijd" or "3d ' added to his name If the senior ill.s, does Junlur become so- Set' lienome Junior. ' :id ' liecome "2.1 " If a child Is named f ,r his grand fath.r (father's first numo entirely different), Is this child a "2.1 " DOS. Philadelphia l'ebruary L'O IP. 1 John Smith's son, if named f r h.m dler who finds himself wealthy urnl i .. .so Dor week, und we all llvo pretty Rood htftro-u artistic reB ts What encore. , Door " a vry fin,- dian a n w H , ., Sr H?itRi,lrJU-J ""l0"' ,r- ""-'"-' 'Md-nd a not.. .f th- o'..l school t ',;' ,e ,h VM cotu'-rros except one i.,JBon. was tne. star .it the U,.r . k of the Il.tch soio sonatah which no rea. -- cannot qulto adjust himself to tho r.o a peace-tune conditions or nomo me Itevlewed Heretofore 1'Hlnre "Tho Lovo I.lBht ' With Sl.try Plckford. Market St- "MoU of Clay," with Mae Slurray, first half of tho week ; "The Branded Woman" with Norma Tal- mndgo latter half of the week Orent Northern "Eyes of the Heart" the princlpa. j wllh MaI) MleH Mintcr, first half; cef.s. has found i "Tho Hranded Woman witti rsorma lortrnyal of tho tit!.-' Talmudtfe, last half. urtlst would .ittempt to iiujr after a big cjnoorto. on a..' ount of tho physical and emotional demands e.f the enuoro rntlV. necessity of civ itiff an e ncoro often placus the artist In an embarraosinp srlrls became prli.. Ipalb, vvh.i. b position, from tho artist o point of view tie Knows tnnt no matter what Is pluyed or sunif tlo effe.t will not eeiual 'hat of tho nrlKiral ni.mber tin. I that itistnntaiieniis.v he , ai.rot airali. rei.oli the .irtlotl.' heiKhts n.'hlevesi in the Mmf KEEPING GIRLS IN CHORUS Ir. nnswar to the ,ld uuesMr., .,f 1 1 a b. . omi o" etiorus ulrls Ar'nur ll..ip. niersteln with the print) l.or .- of Ttcklo SIfl Ir. ml'id bays 'hut i pis Rets it. '3 U .rus 1.,-rforman. Ver for the K,,UI Aiu of, ,lU, , , Ueepm -h.-m. bui the. audlerioo. le i, ist r.si,..d i . w tack I has ' de. 'ded t.i p Unm.i i ut' thu u s lis hoi..,.i t,. L . ' Some dav the writer hopes to hea- perform. i nee riHOKfilzt tl bv a who!, au .llenco as so entirely tfreat ttat t.. en core will be detr.uiided. Hu. p.'obublj he never wl.I MUSIC NOTES hoid of them. nother quest 'where does Hammeratein (jet his R'rls" ' It U no' so ri 'ieb ,i ina'ter of -iriir I ire' them sal. I Sir llurnnierst. u .,t tile Shubert jesterday '.M i hi. f .lif- t i.iKlrg i laci ir ar . of them on a lr with my prr.-i i , end acoordliittlv have dm oil thern under i lonf? term enntraot SIv plan I as been tf ki-ep the iTiost talented of the lrN V. or after Jem bv the simple t-Xe.ll,lt of lneTeas.nir salaries aMl addltiK u fe. v new Rirls i ai h jur JNA f'l.AIP.i:, enactinB par' of a Ht.lBe succe t.m-- to mm her portray nuit e.f 'pollv Witn a Past." Tho Stai lev irinoun.es the picture of this Ho Ittsco ir wilttin by (JeorKo Sllddleton ii t.d ' I ui- Molton. for the week of Man' T A,pis ri.i;i' ; NixoN -Nmr- "'' I.IN'iCH. wite. of tho well-known thwitrleal arid motion picture manager will --ull fur Kuro)e on tho Aquatanta from S't York today and will lemaln abroad for several months Julm I' .MrtMbaum, president of the Stanb v I'.inipanv aiiriounted that while Mr- N'lx..ri-NirdPtiKer Is In Kurope she will .Mt llnwland Paris mid Herlln and will nvlew 'ho feature films of pro du. ei , with n Mt vv of making ret onl ine MlatiniiH as to thn (ltnebH of thise pic tur. - foi pr. seiitatloii In Amer'i a VAI.I.KV, tie Well- Oti Thursday eien.ng t-Vliiay af-er-i .e,'- and Fiturdav stviuns n-jit the Pniladelpnla ACTRESS OPPOSES SMOKING Orchestra with the I'lulii.lalphla Or. hestra , .,, ,, . , . . ... t'borus vslll present liruiirns' "Kiulem.' . Juno Walker, who Is HUrrlr.t; with with Klorenee lllnklo nnd it-lnald Wern-n ' "'hiir!en (.'herry In 'Scandal,' has rntn & soloists in- inurs.iny i.venir.g per furmance Is a sii-ilsl use outsloe f the tegular series and ,lka tht eoneart "f Peb run' 21 l designed I take (.are of those who cannot gain admission to the regular concerts. Many perti ns from Toronto. Ils ton. New York and Pittsburgh have slgnl Ted their Intention to be prssent The work TTStl a e,r" ateil livening. .March tho fillnuini views reifardlnK woman uo qulrlnff the smoklni,' habit ' It Is sad indeed that so many vouni; ladles arc taklnn up tho Htnoklnir habit I iiftvo noticed, however, that It is usually the young- fflrls who take most m to lie prssent The work ' quickly to Oils unl.idv'llte pas'tme- It in New York on Tussday , , brcRUHH tlltv thlrvij smoklnK 1- hiiiart I nnd makes thtm appear blitba that 11. ev (Df:A' Kl-'I'I - known So Smith Itussell success, whtch hart ft reconl of C20T htaife pnr foiin.iii. es, has at lust been transferred if. the scroeii, with ("harliit lUy, the ....u!ar ( inenia star, plavlng thn Und li if irilo In his favorite jaiit of a ' hick ' MICV laUKhed and cried' Then cried T ,rh Chuaa tfeoUtr, undtr Jlmry Oorttm I-oontinUe. from hysterical InUBhter to stlttetl num or svrnpathv That was the exierlenco f i be .ludb-iii'i h tit the .Stanley last w.ik who went to the openlnK of f'haille Chaplin's new film. "The Kid," ii'.l.l n.lv.rt'sed lis "sU reels of io it is announced as the feature H he 'Mm. u and Victoria week of Jlarch 7, Whllo the comedian has aql- Imperial "The nranded omnn" with Norma TalmndKe, first half; 'Har riet and the Piper" with Anita Stew art, latter half. Alhambrn "The Koad Demon' with Tom .Mix. tlrst half; "Silk HosHr" with Unld Ilennett, last half. Colonial "Idols of Clay" with Mac Mur ray, first half, "Passion," last hulr htrund and Ixitust "Idota of Clay all week. Ilelmont "Tho Daughter Pays -i ith Klalne Hammeratein, first half Wil liam Karnum ln "Tho Souttlers i,t,t half lllvoll Iittty Arbucklo In "Tho I.ifn of tho Party'" Coliseum ".Midsummer Mudntss," Slon und Tjes , "Two Kinds of l.ove," Wed. ; William Favcrshnm In The Sin That Was His," Thur nnd Kri ; Frank SInyo ln "Honor Hound," Sat Cedar- "Tho Devll'H Pass Kej," sion and Tues , "Tho Inside of tho Cup Wed nnd Thuts , lClnlne Han n,, rnteln In Thn Daughter Pays." Kn and Sat on this I have neara mai nunareas nn.l hundreds of professional men who havo been etudln for years to get their education ar.. having an Inemma of from $30 to W3 per Weeit How can they exist? Sty candid opinion Is that It should bo tho duty of th union men of this city to at once agree upon a reduction of their salaries, as thnt Is the only solution to get the building! started, so that vv poor sinners may be re lieved from paying loo high rent I'hlladelpbla. l'ebruary 17, 102' How He Cured His Wife Tc the I'ditor of the Evening Public I.edg fr Several times recently I have ee-n In the People's Forum statements from correspondents to thi effect that tholr wives were so la '-list thoy wouid not get up and tret their husbands their breakfast before they went to work, but would leave them so away "with nn emptv stoma, h for they said that they would rather do S S S S s s s s March 1 March 7 .March 1 March 3 Philadelphia to Rotterdam HATT1E LUCKENBACH Philadelphia Hamburg HARRY LUCKENBACH Rotterdam Philadelphia FLORENCE LUCKENBACH Hamburg Philadelphia F. J. LUCKENBACH Philadelphia San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Tncoma Seattle S KATRINA LUCKENBACH February 26 S PLEIADES March 5 San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Philadelphia S WALTER A. LUCKENBACH March I S FRED'K LUCKENBACH March 12 LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. LAFAYETTE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA I.OSIKaIXD 6310 W& 0 m . Ill' PPrnoxe mpifi tnd Mailing Tube EDW1NJ.SCH0ETTLEC0. 533 N. 11th St. PhllidelphU REAL RELIGION A subject of vital importance to every thinking Christian. An Address by Rev Wm. F. Wunsch, of the New Church Theo logical School, of Cambridge, Mass., on What Shall We Believe? The Giut of Swedenborg's Answer In the Church of the New Jerusalem (Sweden borgian), Twenty-second and Chestnut streets, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Organ recital at I'M by Rollo F. Maltland. Public cordially invited. pUMMINS LINES tois U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG & BREMEN A STEAMER Feb. 28 PHILADELPHIA TO ANTWERP & ROTTERDAM SS "BONNIE BROOK" March 15 For space and rata apply A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc. 139 South. 4th St., Phila., Pa. Lombard 4 127-4 128-5467 1 Main 1348 NAWSCO LINES Wrrct hfrvlrr U'llfini.t nrniis-slilnmrnt Between PHILADELPHIA nnd LOS ANGELES HARH0"' 3, TACOMA, PORTLAM' S. S. I.chiRh .... S. S. West Togus S. S. Drush April 20 May May SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE S. S. Yula .March 10 S. S. West Islcto March 22 S. S. Artigas April 5 I'rrlebl rtcilird iluilr. IMrr 10. North. Cnitril location He-It I.lno Delivery NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. ,,-,... , , ir-ciWa I' Miifiiifiiff llnnnl ., ... ifj2 U6 b. I (jiuih St., 'Mia. I'tionc-Lomuanl 5701-2.3; Main 3 I ft O T T A. A. WfcaiLjV.. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers