mn v -v 5igr'i'. ' -K - -) W i-sw''tf-''',v' f3ritFrW - wvjpsr. li c 18 Skinner triumphs in screen "kismet" xf Nazimova, Mao Murray and 1 -Vera Cordon Among Weok's Movio Stars v SlunUr "Kismet mentis destiny And IBb deatlny of this theatre 3 certnln t) bo proBnerlty If tho selection of pic ture Is kept on a par with this A lone time elapsed In brlnplnff this wonderful htoductlon to the silent form of nrt. hut tho wait was worthy of the renuli Kor Oriental nplendor and scenic grnndeur nothing yet screened equals this Ilohcrt-non-Colo product, with Otis Skinner In his famous role So fine Is this piece that no Additional movies are really re iulred to fill out a program but In addl yon Is Riven a, varied Huhler prologue ,Tho auditorium Is nKtow with Oriental lights and street muslelnna play plaintive 'tunes. Then two priests In the minarets call the wnt-nhlitpi-n in All.ili m nravcrs I. f "Attar the Mohammedan ceremonies, two Mij Y tKirars part the curtains dlscloslnir a J n miniature room with olKlit dnncers The sultan, seated, calls for his rnvoritp. and tt)n the premier datx-er appears Oru-e tnoro the parting curtains reveal the opening of the movie to the orchestra's pTaylnu of Oriental strains from famous composers, ;No end of subjects arc trow open for Otis Skinner to glvo to the screen, for li,no longer can give as excuse that he liCnot fitted for It He can do his Rood pUiys for the silent drama and sather more followers than ho oer could by continuing with such a melodrama as -At the Villa Uose" Otis Skinner liar 'personality en the screen to different from that of an other actor tli.it the nudlenco took tor his work at once, cen though thousands had never sciti him In person The wholn storv Is told of a single day In Bagdad of HaJJ tho bepsar. who, llko his father before hlni has h.id tho favorlto scat outside of the temple. A wealth of dramatic Incidents rlchcns the one day In which the bt-BRiir Is enabled to enter the palace and do other thrilling things In a life otherwise drab and drear Edward Knoblock vvrote the stage ver sion, and Charles Whlttnker lnw pre pared the one for the screen, with the direction In the capable hands o" Has r.ler, the French artist of the screen Tho supporting compan Is one of excel lence In every wnv and the settings unique In screen craft Ptnnton "Billions' holds a . ertaln amount of Interest for followers of Alia Narlmova This story, adnpted from I a French source by Oharle-i Uryunt the husband of the star, tells In a lengthy way of n llusslan woman vt ho has to hldo her Identity because of her connec tion with the throno of that country Ray C Smallwooil who directed the players, nlways seemed to keep them In artistic and beautl'ul atmospheres, al though ho could have tightened up on the action of the storv which makes the production too protracted Victor Potel. known for his comedy roles, plas a UussUn with his, usual ease, while Bonnie Hill John Stcpplln and Marlon Sltlnmr nre the badger fame trio Charks Hrv.int Is the man o? wealth. . tile, "Arrndln - ' Th lidded l,i!v is finest picture that Mae Murray has ,ip peare.'. in Bine she made her debut In "."ww Kitty Hellalres some ears ago In many other movies, this beautiful b'onde actress has done some fine work, but not one of them pave1 her such op portunities to be her real self as this one Hir husband. Ilobert Leonard, directed the piece, and Clara Beranger must have hnd the actres In view while feshtonlng It for the screen Tho director must have- hail an un limited expense account when he rented the furnishings for tho apartment In which some of the action takes plao. Tho settings In the club where Mao Murray dances are lavish, and of the tort that show really bud taste except for tho movies, where that tno of gar ishness Is expected. Lowell Sherman -s the secret ad mirer of the girls rea' Keif vv'ul- the country boy. who doesn t reallv under stand her, is plaeU with much f ellng by Jason Robards Chart, it rani in tlio man-about-town Victoria The Creatcv. I,.w , has Vera noMon who made tich n remnrk ble part of the mother In "Humoresquo and also shond much dramatic abil v in The Xorth Winds Malice ' Miss Oordon may be seen In rson In a dramatic sketch this week at Keith's nnd comparisons made, but to many she will Just be a screen mother "emoting" for tho children that s.he Is called upon to lovo in sctnarlos Tho mother role In this rlav i." stressed tn ! story for the purpose ,f e-npi- tailzie the stars great emotional draw-1 mg power So tlie storv nnetm with a .oeno In tho steerage part of gr at ner. From hire the family moved " a. tenement In the East Sid" of New Toik. It Is when tho family is malting Its struggle to success and prosperity tbr.t tho true parental side of thi storv takes form Tho son meets tho daugh ter of a family who have succeeded In doing big things nnd herein develops Jot Interest. A crime finds the son in trouble and hero the mother comis for ward In her truest nnd finest capac.ty The end Is a happ one Llttlo Bobby Connelly l on.iid Hall FMlly Crute W H Tuomt Hugh i untley. Uav I ar nnd I'annit- Mielton -re w(l it iii t!iM sinip e "i,r if fiimple folk Capitol- Tie Urn,,, U.v.i Mn.U this clutp not unlike snie others who ame home from the war and discovered the cities nnd the coutitrv at honits fat different from the noise and ev.temmt of the war-ridden countries Ja' k N. 1 on directed the piece with n sense of liumor throughout, for tho plot is erv thin and without this feeling, and the Ud of tha titles there would not be much to It. Arthur M McMack.n wrote tho story svhlch tells of u vouth who is si eking adventure and romance at home He UndB it when hit with a im'l on tho golf links Tho driver of th. sphere Is a beau'lful girl Tho victim Is taken to ls uunfs home because of h.a not hav-' Inp such a wonderfu' boarding hous with which to Impress the girl His iunt has died and left him some mum v At about this tlmo the father of tho Clrl disappears nnd a search Is on with the boy In pursuit Ojt of dee premises levclops the plot Doris May Is the it genje. w I, 1, rrnr.k Currier Is the fatl er Dojgl is MacLean hows a good understanding of ji.venlle .comedy in the title role IWent ' Splendid Hazard mav he recalled as one of the manv novels t Harold MncOrath Probably the best thing about this p.cture Is Hie fact that It brings Henry II Walthall back to thu local screens after a letigthv absence Allan Dwnn direct, d vtim suh an elab oration of details that puit of the plot teems to be submerged Once moro Mr Wulthill rom. s om n ront of evorv one w ho i with ni,n in the east, and while he is not starred, bis personality muki s Itself t.lt at once In tt part that gives hlni a th tm o to be llevo that he ha.s Nainleamc blood in his veins, he assumes tho dominating eplrlt of the French her" He seeks to possess a map showing hidden tn ,usur nnd throughout tho struggle to get p there Is more attention paid to him than to the other characters In the end he dies, leaving the audience to wonder what good tho map would be The love Wotif Is not plaed up strongly In the cast app.ar albo Itosemarv Theby, Norman Kerry .vim Forrest Hardeo Klrkland, Thomas I, Person nnd Joseph Dowllng Photoplays Elsewhere PAhACV The I.oe Light with Mary Pirkfoid annAT oi:tiii:i;x ues of th H.art" with Mary Miles Mlnter im'EltlAL"Th llranded Woman' wlt.1 Norma Talmadge ALHAiIlHlA"Tlio Itoad Demon ' with Tom Mix. COLONIAL "Idols of Clay," with Mae Muirav BTHAND A.D LOCVhT- Idols of Clay" all week BELiSOST "Tho Daughter Pavs, ' with Klnlno Hammersteln RtVOLI Fatty Arbuckie in "Tho Llfo of tho Party " COLISEUM "Midsummer Madness," OEDAIl "The Devil's Pass Key" MARKET fir "Idols of Clay," with Mae Murray. Continuing Attractions LYIIIC 'SmlllrT Through." with Jano Cowl as tho charming star In a dual rolo In a play with an optimistic message of llfo after dealh. The twin stories of sen timent, tragedy and hopefulness are dramatic In situation and striking In characterization. WAIiXVT "The Masquerader, ' with Ouy Bates Tost In a striking dra matization, that has been hlghly succcssful In other cities, of tho "best seller" novel by Kathcrlno Cecil Thurston Mr. Tost plays superbly a double tolc, of a dis tinguished statesman, who Is a drug addict, and a hack writer, his double CUEBTtfl'T "Honeydew,." musical comedy, with attractive score by Hfrem Zlmballst, tho noted violin ist, and book and lyrics by Joseph Y Herbert. Thero Is a "musical" touch and a lot of temperament, about the storj, which concerns a composer, his wife and their mlcd nnd muddled romances. SIIUBEUT "Tickles Me," ngreeablo musical comedy In eight scenes, by Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstoln, Jr, nnd Frank Mandel. and scoie bv Herbert Stothnrt with KranK Tlnney, Loulso Allen, Ben Mulvey, Clalro Naglo and other well-known entertainers. A visible plot Is a feature. Mr Tlnney plays mainly In "whlto face." OAlttllCK "Call the Doctor" by Jean Archibald, produced by David Bclasco, with Charlotto Walker. Janet Bcecher, Fanla Mnrlnoff, Mrs Tom Wise, Wllllnm Morris and Philip Merivalo In tho tine cast Farcical comedy of today, treating of a timely topic, told In up-to-dato situations. linoM) "Transplanting Jean" a llvolv com -dy b the famous I'rcpr1 oollatwmitors, Hubert (In Flers and tinston Arninnd e'.iilli et, Arthur Bron plays tho part ' f a mlddlo-.igcd l'.n Juan ADELI'lll "Scandal" li C(iiio Hamilton, featuring Charles C'herrv and Juno Wulker A verj Kophls tli ated comtvlj Sometimes banal, often pungont!y cplgrnmmatlo In dialogue and situation VERA GORDON HEADS BILL AT KEITH'S Sketch Full of Pathos Other Stars Shine Bills at Other Houses KHlli's -Miss Vera (iordon win won distinction as tho mother in "Humor esque." gained new laurels here last night with her sketch. "Lullaby.' Tho Playlet Is a profound success and gao Miss Gordon opportunities to play upon the i-entlmentnl nature of the audience. Again as tho mother she meets her son under dramatic circumstances after being separated for twenty years, only to find him a thief planning to ruin her. hho saves him from the police, however, and when he Is shot mothers him back to health with her lullaby Her pathetic mnlhprq ,iruer t,r hi.r UAVunnl SOU IS a classic The biggest band n tho program, however, went to Yvette Bucel. a min iature prima donna, who claims I'hlladel pha as her home Miss Rugel sang a half dozen numbers as they ought to bo sung, and at the close of her act called her hubiind. Johnny Dooley, from the wings, who showed off a few new falls Bert Lew, artist entertainer, was well received His cartoon sketches and whistling were well presented Claudia Coleman, presenting feminine tpes. got many laughs Her Impersonation of the tcn-cent-storo gfrl provoked much mer riment Yvette. a fascinating little chanteuse. worked hard to please As slsted bv Eddie Cooke and Kino Clark, she put on an act wnicn mane me mrai enco applaud lor more This young lady can sing, too and why sho didn't s.ng more was surprising Clavton and i:dward. blackface comedians In their "Don t Do That sketch had the house roaring In laugh ter Edwards plays his ukulele with a wicked twist ,,,,,.., i Others who pleased werB M Hard nnd Mnrlln In a tuneful combination called "Honeymooning"1 the Handals. present ing a thrilling ..hooting au, and, last but not least. Kulnff and Kulowa assisted bv a Russian ballet Those who left early missed a treat In this act. Tho prlno . ...i.. ...,a nauiatnnts were seen In artistic interpretations of their original dancing Ideas This art ought to be. moved up on the rrogram. so that every one could have seen it. ninhe Ixirraine Shrond in ' M Tulip .lr. is tne ' :,;,isln! Sin i-CHl"miiii " .... ...... . ..-: personam. man "' - oils i cimed- nnlr i:i teria'.ning nets were presented bv Friend and Downing Mert Wilcox and compmv , Conrov and Onn ii.l' and a v vtet of ..lever children . I o arpeared in ' Tlng-a-LIng ' a tabloid Alleghrnt Hanky P.mkv ' Is a musi cal tatdold and decldedlv elrlv Anita tewnrt In the photoplay, "Harriet nnd the Plpir," wns well received The drlan surprise net was up to require ments Frank Whltt.rs sketch got a full shine of applause Mnrconl Broth ers scored in mu'le Merrlon 3 dogs . p Ivat .1 ti ' klddi. s .... ,1. ... ..a., T ft,. tl tA r, ni. i milium Penii Delia1 i"niti'' d-imes are an ture T''e Penalty a tu-r c"nt.i'ned some f I but it. tli i am pre ed " and Nn.' , at'iac.ive fei-1 . a molioti-iin I ir d situation i a strong screei Uuit. in their stoi- . Anderson and i-ket, h and Muni -ini rows songs wvrt well received i.i ar.d Blond1 kept illeir eomedy presentation 'vlnse Pi the liou-i. vt tli good i ff'-it J Ilroitdwn) -- Haveriran s ni.itna.s n . rform wee by wild lion tigers 1 oji ards, etc was easily a headline attrac tion Morrlo und Townes sang several I i nngs which went over b!g Tho musical , net of the TrariHfleld Sisters was wul. received 'Midsummer Madniss. ' tea- ",r, photoplu) rounded out the b.ll of r. er't ( rnii l(ei- n Alaskan P.on. alien ' a tunefiii musical corned), won head 1 ne honors FoBter Ball and company had an entertaining sketch The Usher Quartet sang th ir numbers with thlr usual vim Another sketch which went over was 'Touching Marie' Knowls and White in a comedy skit, and Kltn mey and Sh, Ibv In new songs, tomplotud thu bill (irand W : .' Ward nr. 1 Olrls in a twentieth tentjiy musical tomtdy act. toppeil the bid Shrlner and Fitzsim mons put their eome-dv ov r well Mar got and Francis presented several feats f skl'l to the eltllght o' the auelience Heed and Blake In songs ami dunces, and Loval's canines completml tho bill News pietutcs wero aldo shown Ice Paine Ulsie, Paulson nnd Mar got make a, hit with their clever dancing on thn loo The Apache dance, per formed bv tha tlrst to, is one of tho tlnest things seen here in a long while me .Muiiers figure skaters, uru aleo I it'j ini.tn in ev idenc, .Mon I t o r 'e pp nilis are .isierl im w.ek For ihe first three das, Pinion and Uo le, in a comedy sensation, Swor nnd Wtstbrook In comedy Juggling and Lynch and Zellei In 'still more c ,m eily,' nre nil good Tho movio features are aim oxeellent FARCE AT ORPHEUM Lingerie Play Is Breezily Exhibited at Stock House Orphenm (iayetv reigi s it Mae Desmond and her players in a revival of the effervescent comedy, Up In Mab. I s Hoom " which it will bo remem bered, was r hit downtown last season Th producing cast Includes nil the favorite membeis of tho companj, and Incidentally, there is a i ovulation of beautiful gowns nnd lingerie. Good Minstrel Show Diunont'i "West Is Hast, the satire on a well-known stage success which played hero recently, proed to bo such a big hit that Kmmett J Welch decided to let It continue for another week. There nro many new features and enter taining specialties by tho largo com pany of blackface entertainers. EVENING PUBLIC "ERMINIE" REVIVAL BRILLIANT SUCCESS Jakobowski Operotta, With Wil son and Hopper, Wakes Old and Makes New Momorios . Torres! -Those two gay youths per petual vouths of the theatre. Francis Wilson and Do Wolf Hopper stopped Jnkobowskl's show of "firmlnc." Their entrareo waa not the only stoppage of thentrlcal trafllo, nor the last Sladgo Lessltig marched gallantly toward tho footlights nd Captain Delnuney and It took some tlmo beforo proceedings could proceed. And when Jennie Wenthcrsby, In her original rolo of the Princess of thlr ty-flve ears ago, entered In tho ballroom seme, she, too, received nn ovation Such mere interruptions as those for encore after encore for nosamond Whiteside s waggish nnd pantomimic "Ohe, Mama." Irene Williams' "Lullaby," nnd Warren Procter's "Darkest the Hour" wero so big that they would have mado tho reputation nnd success of tho average musical comodv of today, but even thev wero dwarfed by the largo nnd generous welcomes given tho mem hfrs of the orlglnnl cast or of early ro vhals And tho receptions were ns de sercd ns they wero cordial, for the prin cipals named of the older school did not trade on past performances, but gao urstlntedly o' real and meritorious tnlent. Tho ngillty uf Mi Wiion was simply marvelous not inertly In respect to his age, but to any nge. And ho wns full of hI.v drolleries that cropped out spon taneously Tho pseudo-ponderous humor of Hopper wits heavyweight only In Its capacity for drawing laughter. His put-on dignity, his grnwty In keeping up appearances ns the spurious Veomte bis hlgh-browcd rebukes to his rough neck pal were always delightful He too was light on his feet, but not qulto so light as Wilson his senior by five ears If you want to know, Wilson Is quoted at sixty-seven years. And Miss Lesslng was militarily smart and very llthe-limbod In her natty uniform As far as that goes neither did the Jakobowski operetta, originally pro duced In 1885, ove much of Its present great success to Its past prestige. "I'r in'inlo" has merits of contemporaiy en tertainment It Is more than n theatri cal antiquity or a carlo of the light operatic stage The tunes are still of ltal melody, the scorlnr? Is varied and muslolanlv. the plot Is romantic, fantas tic and funny and does not seem to suffer on account of Its clennllness of line nnd situation, nnd both dialogue and action of the comedy are surpris ingly free from the old-fashioned at ieast as onipard with the newest of Broadway hits of the same species There has been a little retouching according to those who enjoyed the orig inal production, a surprising number of whom were present and checking off So funny so delightful wns the revhnl that It w,as hard to determine who were enjoying It the mot, the grny-halrcd ladles and the bald-headed gentlemen who were checking off the new version ngalnst the olden memories, or tho younger generation who doubtless camo to pleco out their theatrical education nrd icmaln to applaud among the loud est old memories were stirred by the roguish, rollicking vagabonds of Hop 1 er as llnvennes, nnd Wilson ns Ca dcaux (which he created) the Captain of Miss Lesslng, nnd the Princess of Miss Weathtrsby. nmong those who had st en the earlier productions of "J'r TTinlo" nnd new and ngreeablo memories were made for the )ounger crowd of theatre-gof rs Tho Hugeno of Warren r.-octoi. tho Cerlso of Alice Hnnlon, the JnMjtte of ltosamond Whiteside, the 1'rmlnie of Irene, Wllllnm", wtie all o' tine vocal distinction, nnd quite in tho comic spirit of the play The n nialnltig members of the cast were wholly ex cellent, the chorus was notable for Its balance and precision of song The sct t'ngs and costumes were m the lust of laste Messrs Wilson and Hopper added to the gayctv bv a delicious "Impromptu ' scene before tl.o curtain after the sec ond act. BURLESQUE BILLS Molhe Williams Casino's Star Other Shows Are Varied fnslim- Miillie Williams ami Her Own Miow entertain with h inziv, funny nnd ph turesque production which has man. i lahorate settings und a gal axy of prett) glils who nr. nimble dancers and good singers Frank Fanning and Don Trti.t are featured as funmake-rs. and nro funny throughout the showing. Then also Mol Ile herself appears Just as ersatlle and ns bieezy as eter before. Thero Is also a large cast of clever principals in tha burlettn Trnriiderii lack Ueid s 'Record- Breakers' pu1 .p tin ov .eulnglv good rhovv The Information Kid" has sur round, d bltns.lf with a large nnd cleer eat Tin re i" a chorus of twenty Inncng girls . ii, production, which licludei in in; I'orful scmic effects People'..--' Ti Victor) Be j who are a bevy of ii.mblo girls, off.r a con ccctlon of Mm i.i d melody IMdie Dale Is the lending lunnle: and proves to be better than ever before Mile Hlbhard and .Stot'y Frltdel'. are also In the Liu' which Is large and versatile CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT Elgar's 'King Olaf Given With Ex cellent Soloists The Pl.h.iddpU i ' horal Society un ler the lend, rshlp of Menrv Gordon Thunder gave a good perform, inco of the cantata. ' King Ola'." the composition which first brought Ilgar Klgar Into general notice as a composer, nt tho Acadeniv of Music last evening Tie soloists were May Lbrey Hot., soprano . Ilo.val MacLollan. tenor nnd Fn-d Patton, bass, and the orchestra was made up of members of the Philadelphia Orchestra Tho soloists w.n ull excellent, both In voice and In entering Into th' spirit of the composition, and what was ex ceptionally pleasurable, tho enunciation of all three was perfect, making recourse to tho program to follow tho story, un necessary The orchestra played the important ac-ompanlment well, and Mr Thunder nt a. I times presorved the hal ance between solo voices, ehorus and nceompnnlrnent 'ihe chorus which after u.l, u the mrst important factor of the cantata, did bftter work thnn n v.cnr aco. when the organization tang tho composition for mo nrsi tune Tne naianco was better, as were nlso ihe attack of the entrances, and the ri.. nnmlc effects Their best work was done In the unaccompanied chorus "When Torrents m Hutnimr," v lilch is the line st pleco o' composition I i the cantata Like much of Klgnr's work, this chorus Just misses helnir n great masterpiece of unuccomnnnled composition his usual fault of a com rnonplaco modulation or molodlc curve occurrlrg in a vital moment of the crorua Notwithstanding this, it Is n beautiful rlioius and wns Jlnely sung. The chorus also did excellent work In many other parts of the cantata, es peclnlly In the "gosslppy" chorus ballad, 'A Llttlo Bird In tho Air ' But In tho filial part, describing tho sea fight nnd tho death of Olaf, there wero places ivhero thei.i might have, been a greater volume of tone with good advantage, im U.t orchestration Is very heavy While there lire many very beautiful p'aces In "King Ola:." thero is to be nttlced throughout a t qrious feeling of unevenness in composition dUP perhaps to tho fact that the cantata Is set to tho words of Longfellow and Acworth two poets who view tho ane'rnt Norse legend from highly different angles Tho muslo Is good anil well written, but trere are few places which are realW in rplratloiinl The closing part Is bv far tto best, but It Is too reminiscent of Wagner, boJh in harmonization and In orchestration to bo renllv convincing However It was interesting and instruc. 'ive and Mr Thunder and tho Choral Society nro to1 bo congratulated upon iwiklng better known o Phlladelphliins. significant, If not reallv great, choral compoti ion, ' Ti LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 1 THE PEOPLE'S FORUM l i Letters to the Editor Genesis and Darwinian Theory To the Editor of fnc JionU7 Ttitla? Ltdatr: Sir Tho words of Trot L. S Hnl that 'hire Is no ovldcnce of any relstlen between hum and other organism nro capable of misconstruction For Instance, man could l.nvo evolved from a chain of ancestors new extinct, nnd the eame might hold true of nil other forms of llfo thnt we know nt present. In this caso the words of tho Honk of Oeneslg to tho effect that each animal generates after Ids own kind would be en tlrely correct, and so would the Darwinian theory. Wo will note that science endeavors to label theories correctly, thu fnilt of nc reptlng them as faets does not usually llo there, although mistakes hao been Inovit nlle hero as everywhere else Tho point I am especially anxious to bring cut now is that wo do not necessarily have to ersumo that revelations nro brought nbaut by a direct presentation of facts to a prophet by a personal God. Jesus Christ Himself was very careful to pris tho ra tional nnd shravs avoided an! thing of an li rational concept, ns may bo clearly seen by reading the Hook." Perhaps a good way to tost out a very probable ttuory la to at tempt to draw a direct comparison wdth what Is said by tho old prophets, for thlr minds were not contaminated wllh a mud dle of muddy dotallo, nor were they In an etitagonlstlo frame of mind, which appears to bo tho curao of tho world now, and we have no leadership t otako too situation In hand. It Is quite within reason to make tho story of Genesis compatlbln with tho Parwlnlnn theory tt J. Philadelphia. I-Vbruarv 23 lilll Negroes Want Equal Rights To Ilia Editor of the Vicnino Public I.ttatr: .'If The allied rarlnl welfare committee, representing overv Negro organization in Philadelphia, has anked me to write an open Mter to tho dnllv press of this city fcettlng forth somo of tho reasons why they, as a race, nio asking for the enactment of a civil rlrhts bill for the stato of Pennslva nta nt thin time Such n bill has already been presented to the State House of Ilep re tentative by Representative John C. As bury, of Philadelphia, and. In brief. In In tended "to protect nil r'rsons In their eqtinl rights, regardless uf race color or creed, In places of public accommodation, enter tainment or amusement, and providing pen alty for violation of the same " Thero aro many arguments In favor of such a moaauro nnd virtually no valid ones against It. Those poisseJ or an unreason ing bias ngains. the Negro nro nlrnost sure to urge that such propositions represent the desire of the Negro to force his unwelcome presence upon the whlto man. Such con clusions are without rh)me or roason It Is in order to avoid the manifest In justice nnd Inconvenience nnl Insult nnd humiliation of being dealt with as though ho wore a leper or n pariah that the Negro protests against civil proscription, with no primal)1 concern as to whether ho is near to or far trom anv other particular raco or Kroup who nre Jut v entitled tn tho snme privileges He le vojty rf conditions under v. hlch, no matter what the exigencies of the situation innv l-e. he may, nt the whim of misanthropic Individuals, bo forced to rely upon his own inndequato resources for the comfort i r health or pleasure that ho eeks and seni-tlmes gravely m eds or else Kn without Colonel Hon-." Wntlereun, of Louisville, I" . once stiiil In discussing the gross in bistlco of ricial discriminations. Unit ho would not claim for himself or for his chll d.en any right or opportunity that he would not wl.llngl nccord to any other citizen. Theso nre noble sentiments, coming, na they do frnm u frnier t-outhcrn rebel. But nny one who hn.ds to any other position la clearly nt v.-irlnnco with American ideals and democratic principles. Thero nre others who seek to excuse the injustices of this situation by conveniently dodging behind tho bugaboo of "social euualltv " .surely every thinking perron knows the difference Kdwecn eoclul lights, which nre i urely personal innllcrs, to l-e teg-ulated b) each Individual according to his lrdlvidual taste, and civil rights when are, or should be common to nil clti.t-ns measuring up to any common pinndiird. Ihn most pluusllilo argument tint can praslbly he .iisei esalnst this bill Is that I' might he abused by Negroes IIlI even this objection will not bear tho weight of rrnson Thero has never been a right that not abJied b eom of those for vvhos" protection It wns maintained. The num ber cf Necrccs who would make them.'lv.s nhnoxlnur to reasonable pirsons b) abus ing theso rights would ut ths worst. I" but comparatively email Hut whatever the number, would nny fair-minded person uibo that us a legitimate excuse tor ex eluding tho mosses of decent and well-be haved Negroes from tho rights and priv ileges and encouragements of human be ings? Thoughtful Negroes, who nre conscien tiously striving to tncHsuro up to th" high est standards of American cltiienshlp ore slc'c nnd tired of being eternally p.iddled with nnd male ! suff r for the actions nrd ni.tlrijinied actions of the moro Ignorant nnd Irrespnnsib e among them, for whos Hhorteonlngs thev nre t" moro responsible than they are for the ebbing anil flowing of the tides No ore would bo more willing than they to see restrictions nnd barriers placed against that element nmong them, Just ns should be done with those of any n.'-o who make of liberty a license to In vado tho sacied rights of others. Hut ftom tow on It 's safe to say that Intelligent Net rocs will more end moro expect to be dealt with according in their character and deportment and not accordlni to their race or color IAMF.H SA.VIi hi. sti:monh I'h 'Adolph a, I'cbruarv Jl, i'.i.'l "A Busted Buck's'' Suggestion To tt,ij hdilor uf the .'irnoip Public hrdatr: Sir Have read wiih -reat Interest tho d fferrnt letters on soldier n'd, and. being si. tx-buck, I come to th front with mine. Ml eurfrfcstlon is 'tin Thnt if cx-crvlc m-n nro not to rerelie n bonus for e.verul vears, then why not dovoto some of our tlmo nnd talk to a soldier loan bill" Thero ..re thousands ut us who are marrl ! and ircaiacltated to the ext'ii" thnt we mum go to school a. oral jenrs Instead of going .a with our pre-war plm nnd work. Now, wo see no chance for a roof of our ov n for a long time, erh.ipa never, unless m ono gives us the lift And If wo could r.celve a loan of 15000 ir $3000 Instead of a bonus nf a coupla of hundred dollars I um suro there are thousands In my fix who would to even willing to stand In line again tr order to bo in on It. A good many of us waived exemptions of various kinds to get In tho fuss, and now broken, vee cannot give our lovod ones the hemes they should be nbl" to call their own. And that la what thn man who (.toyed nt l.onn could have dona and did do In Innu merable cases Is thorn nny hope' Sometimes when I get up enough courage to it Into the futuro I soo very little A long period of training nnd 'a new start' sound promising to uj nil, nnd wo nrn thankful Hut how about a t und o of shingles and a few boards over our heads that aro ours' A loan on long tlrre la tho way out What say, buddies' A BtJSTKD Uc'CK Phi ade phu Tebruary 21 1021 The Pest of Encores 7o the JTditor of the Kicntno Public Ledaer Kir There wns a tlmo when nn encore emphasized the good numbers of a program A song at a concur- or a passage in aa opera wan eo pleasing that tho audln a Insisted on hearing u ugain But there wholesale encores, requiring the repeating or every piece frnm tho beginning to tho nd, have Ucomo a nuisance They doublo thn program A eenrer' of an ho..! arid a ha f is p -Inngod until midnight A horny-handed fellow at a recent concert tool: a special delight In tha pounding to show his Ability tn bring tho artists out again The Idiot know i.b'hlng short music, nnl tho poor singers really thought they wer so gcod that the public lould not roiljt the en thusiasm It should bo a rulo at all con certs and In nil light opera productlcns, as It has become the ruin e t symphony or chestral concerts that no -nror, t ar per mittee! w I T ThliaJifhla Fer-runiv "JO n;:! Punishment and Crime 1 o the Kditor of the Eitnlno PuWio Ledoer Hir--Wlll a writer to tho People's Forum furnish a few statistics in support of tho broad statement that "punishment ban al ways been an abso'ute failure an a prein tlva of crlmo and Invariably has stimu lated, through suggestion, a degree of bru tality and Irresponsibility that has brought out the latent criminal Instincts nnd mul tiplied misdemeanors a hundredfold Instead of acting ns deterrent of crlms through fear of punishment"? My observation through out a lifetime of more than ordinary length nas ica mo to believe that crlms, especially murder, most frequent whero tt t most Letters tn tho Kdltor should bo ns brief nnd to tho point ns possible, avoiding nn) thing that would open a denominational or ucctnrlnn discus sion, No nttcntlon will bo paid to anony mous letters. Nnmcpj nnd nddrcses must bo signed nn nn evidence of pood fnlth, ntthough names will not bo printed If request Is mado that they bo omitted, Tho publication of a letter Is not to 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 biivcd. lightly runlshed or that crime Is most light ly punished uhero It In frequent. WILLIAM T. I.AYTON Philadelphia. Peli'ii iry "0, 1D2I. How to Pass Old Age 7o ffie; J.'eftfOr of thr M'ertliiff Public I.tdotr: hlr llelng somewhat similarly situated ns jour correspondent "W. I, 11 ." I nne nr.turnlly interested In nscortnlnlng "how nn elderly man should pass his remnlnlng enrn to get the most pleasuro out of life." I truly sympathize with every one who has tost those who oneo felt nnd evinced mi Interest In or concern for them. , I do not know of a moro forlorn, dejected feeling than thit nrlslng frnm the con sciousness that In nil tho inhabitable world thero Is not one who has other tban a mercenary Interest In their being, Tho stealthv approach of old age, wllh Its e'elllltatlng iffect". will Increnslnrl) deprive us of the ropaelty to erfjoy prolonged exist ence. It 's only In being mnnu.illy or men tally emploved that we Cin hopo to dispel the nnnnynnee of grievous thoughts, al lowing tin autid tc grasp what tho present rffoids. Man needs cnmpnnlonshlp. thn delights of social Intercourse with kindred minus, the possibility of tho exchange of thoughts bearing on objectlonnblo conditions that his distress nnd difficulties may bo minimized: that ho mav learn wherein ho can realize what tn cnnduclvo to his tranquillity nnd happiness Unvlrnnment pla)n a great part In con tributing tn mortal happiness. If we nre Ircnted within a short distance of rural potts and tulio any delight In nature and Us (inching what better recreation could we seek thnn Indulging In a long, walk nn h country rad Mewing expanslvo cultivated fields eir well-kept orchards In bloom or laden wllh Mixed fruit? Following tho meandering stream, eaun terltg throuph tho health-giving pines or In the shade of tho majestic oak groves A country llfo affords an almost endless variety of pleasurable diversions, such an tho cultivation of fruits and vegetable, the growing of I'ovvera, the rearing of poultry nnd other species of tho feathered tribe, etc Much enjojment nnfl information nre ob tainablo In maintaining a correspondence with one eif like tastes and sentlmentn, nnd same i ften ripens Into clote, valued fil't.dshln I could eiiggetit other ways of plensurabl) t.isndlng the t'mo remaining for those who have attained vears threescore and ten, but i m fearful of Imposing tn the Indulgence olieeidy hele occoided me Through our vnlueei medium permit me tr suggest to ' V L. It." iho formation of whnt could bo deslgnatfd nn the old man's Ciub. organised nnd conducted by old men. to which every respectable man of, soy, sixty vears nnd upward In eligible to mem bership Th-. object nnd purpose of said nrgiinlzatiou should bo the ndoptlon nnd cm p!omeiit of every possible legitimate means e-alculated to ndd to the pleasuroblo experi ence of tho members thereof M. I D. Delanco, N J , 1'ebru.ary 'J,', 1121 Questions Ansivered Tho Tree Problem Solved 7o (fir rilitnr of th' Evenino Peeblfo Ledger: Mr In unswci to Louise Winkler's prob 'cm: A man hns twolvn treen to plant: they aro tn bn planted in six row, four trees In n row. It can be done according to tho nc ciir.piiiDing diagram WILLIAM --lL.MtUoOli Ph lad id ,i 1',-hru.ii) ill 1H21. Answers v ,.r n-c-lvel to this problem from Oscar Pnust, "K. J. W ." Miss Lisle Saxton. nnd I"redrlol A. Dubbs, Jr . who places the ties in the following older: x y. D uiniv ns linns aciosi tup .u.l UHtmn he gtta two ions, nnd up and down the two center tows ho geta two more, nnd by elrtvvlpg twe, llres tllag. nnlly from torners he gets I.Ih ;i rows Willi four In a low. The Washington Controversy 7i thi Editor of tin "rem."; Piddle l.nlgci ' Sir I'luisid. rliiLr thti tllfccuioelun thiic Is I ,,vfnCn,, h .nc?"Mol'.p,"n,r,, " !' d,-at.Hfactlon of the loaning- r m..... ., v, n """"' "r" "''- irlnlsleted i,t Mount ernon, was th rn gniiut on In th not a projei t VAashlnKtun s ton Monumeni . hV ..i ,k k';'"6 tsjdj beneath tho Vanning - Vi'. L HLl'lAK PhiladUphii I.brunry 2J 1U21 President Adams wrotei to Mrs Inuton nxii'n e h, r consent lo thn tash-i relnt"r- FARM AND GARDEN urpees & itfelell B' pi -ji.14. in yi JsB3i' til H rr SslVcSSImJNk?? BslI r,T-4t.e VttOvVV?' mtmi, ffkkz&i& rarii:.'s SiffiB,?sa rSEEDffiR! VJ&uTdw&iiift mmmmm r a j.1 i- - . li -'J t rk3---Hi5 vVvOkP RSIaU -J11 biili.tA njtmww v tmmfmi rw.-. a- Kmmmmtw 3ikB33S Kft itUltGS35CT 2BaC2H?5e!1l Ti ' WLTma&Z!samwbs VttvJfeMiSII vv . Alices ourpee o., Send Crowere, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: Please send me a free copy of Burpee. Annual. NAME' - . 87 STREET or R. F. D. TOWN.. MARfaH i, 1921, mtnt of her hutband's remains beneath the monument to bo erected by the government In hl honor. Mrs. Washington consented, although sho said that It was "sacrlflco of Individual feeling (o a sense ef public duty." When the lime came to obtain per mission to remove thb remains Mrs. Wash ington had died, and the brother of George Washington refused to allow tho body to bo removed from Its hallowed retting place. The Pacific States It thi Editor of the Evcnlra PubHo I.tio'X! Sir Are not II tho states west of the Ilocky mountains called the "Pnclflo states," or only those bordering on tho Pa oino ocean ? W. L. ODBLL. Philadelphia, February 22. 1021. Tho Pacific elates aro Washington, Ore gon nnd California Tho states of Mnn tuna. Wyoming. Idaho, Colorado, Now 1 Mexico. Arlrona, Utah and Nevada nre now 1 ,,.: ., ..i . ,1, a .'Mmtnlaln Division." nnd ihtf nrn wholly or partly west of the Hocky mountains and between the moun tains nnd tho tnree states oi me i agnm division. Oil in Minnesota To the Editor of the EtcnUip PuMic l.cdotr: Sir Would you tell mo. ploasc. If oil has ever been found In Washington county, Minnesota, or In nny other part of tho state, and, If so, where? I D. S. Ventnor, N. J., February 12, 1021. Wo cannot find thnt Minnesota produces petroleum In nny pert of tho stale. A Problem for Readers To the Editor of the Evenino Public I.'daer: Hlr Will )ou kindly submit the following problem to tho readers of tho Utbmno Pun t.ic LenoKn: The width of n buggy from center of tire to center of tiro Is 4 feet 0 Inches, the diameter of thn foro wheel Is 43 Inches and tho hind wheel 40 Inches. Thin buggy Is drawn around a circular race course so that tho outelds foro wheel leaves a track exactly ono mile long. The buggy Is so coupled that tho track made by tho outsldo hind wheel, from center of track to centor of track, Is at all places one Inch distant from tho track mado by the outsldo foro wheel. How many revolutions does each wheel of the buggy mako In going once around tho track? L. B. V. Poems and Songs Desired Wants Words and Music of Song To the Editor of tho Evenino PubHo Ledo'r: Sir Will somo ono of your renders give mo the address of soma one from whom can be obtained a sheet of muslo of nn old tong called "Withering Ilowers" 7 1 think the author wns Hoffman. Q. O. LKTT. Hnrrlaburg, Pa., February 11, 1021 "There Is a Destiny" To th Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I will appreciate It It you will fur nish me with tha complete poem from which the following lines are taken and nlso tell mo tho name of tho author "There Is a destiny which m.eKes us brothers. None wnlku his way alone; Whatever i give Into the lives of otbsrs Comes back Into our own." aiiACE t nnow.v. Philadelphia, January 21, 1021. Wants Author of Lines To the Editor of tho Eventno Public Lcdoer: Sir I should like, if possible to learn i-ho wrote the following lines which I found Mnned to some old specimens of pressed sea messes, nlso If thero are any more verses "Call us not weeds, we are flowers of the pea . Fnr lovely and bright and gay-tinted are wes And emlto independent of sunshine and showers flien call uj not weeds, we ere ocean's Bay flowers Not nursed Ilka tho plants of a summer rartorw Where gales nre but sighs of thn eventn nlr cur eaqulsite. fragile, and beautiful forms, flro nursed by the ocean, and rocked by the storms." CI, K i Philadelphia. January ni, 1021. Aska for a Poem To the Editor of the Eicntno Public Ledger Hlr -Please Oblige mn hv nrlnfln? In v,mr Inlerestlng reonle'o Torum column oem beginning ' 'Oh, what do )ou think the angel Said tho children up In heaven." say?' SIAHY L, VOllSl! riilUdelphln, January 4. 1021. A NEW LITTLE OIIIL IN IIEAVE1 "Oh, what do you think the angels my?" Said tho children up In heaven, "Thero'n a dear little girl coming home to day; .Sli'n nlinost ready to fly nwav I-'rom tho oarth we used to llvo In tv I a go and open the gates of rai hen them wldo for the new little gin Pld tho cnlld'en up In heaven. 'od wanted her here, where Ills ' ttle ones meet," Fold the children up In heaven. "Sho will play with us in thu golden elreet; (iho has grown too fair, sho has grown too Bweat, Tor the earth we used to llvo In. She needs tho sunshine, this dear girl That gilds this nlde. of the gates of p, ,ir! Paid the children up In heaven. "Po tho King called down from the ancels' dome," Ssld the children up in heaven ' My little darling, nrlso end rom To tho plaoo prepared tn Ihy Father's home, To tho home My children Hi in 1' Kn watcn tha Rate, 0r Pan. jC(,ndy ,n welcomn the new little l, Said tho children up in heaven ' "r"r "nn nn ,h do )ou bear 'hem 1 weep?" finl,l ,h.. M.lt,.-., .. , v.-,.. "Kor the dear little girl hae gon to n!ep' The ehadovve fall and tho night clouds ween FARM AND GARDEN eeds Gro w Burpee's Annual is a complete guide to the vegetable and flower garden. It tells the plain truth about the best seeds that grow. Lower Prices Wherever possible we have re i aucea me price of seeds by tho pound and have increased tho number of seeds contained in the packet. You will find much lower prices in Burpee's Annual for 1921. If you are interested in gar dening, Burpee'a Annual will bo mailed to you free. Write for your copy today. Just tear off the coupon and fill in your name below. -TEAR HERE. . -STATE. O'er the erth we used to live Ini Hut we'll go and open tho gates of pearli Oh, why do they weep for their dear little girl?" Said tho children up In heaven. ' Fly with her nulck, O sngcls dear," Bald tho children up In heaven, "See sho Is coming! Look therel I.ook there! At tho Jatper light on her sunny hair, Where the veiling clouds are riven. Ah! hush hush hush all tho swift wings furl) Tor the King Himself nt tho galea of pearl Is taking h'r hand, dear, tired little girl, And leadlrg her Into heaven," Old Song Supplied To the Editor of thi Evenino Publto Ledger: Sir A render asked for the w-ords of on old song, giving tho first two lines! "They tell me I am too bashful by far, And sometimes I think they nre right " I Inclose tho sang, which Is tailed "Aw fully Awful," KLIZAL'BTIt CAItTLEIXJE. Philadelphia. February 21, 1021. AWFULLY AWrt'L They tell mo I nm too bashful by far, And sometimes I think they are right But ao awfully awful tho masculine" are, No wonder one feels In n fright, I'vo been led to bcllovo men were born to docelve, And nn they their compliments pay, In language absurd, I don't hear a word, Hut Just es a caution I'll say, CIIOIIUS On sway, get along, go along, get nwny: you don't tuy what you mean or mean what you say; Do away, get along, go ever so far, You aro so awfully awful, )0U are. If T go to a ball and one ntks mo to dance, At tho finish I soon slip awn). For I know Mr. Noodle, if ho gcta a chance, Will surely hnvo something to say, I'll stop the mad mnn an soon nn I can, In caso he'd bo going too far. Perhaps he might tell me as he has told two or three, For such sad "Don Cluannos" they are. I dread Christmas limes whon e'er they come round, Though they'ro awfully Jolly 1 know , So many young men ngaln and aguln Lead me under the mistletoe. Now would you believe on last Christmas live I found a young man nt my feet With nn offer of marrlugc, a mansion and carriage, Of coursa I soon beat a retreat. Charles Nolrran, Latrobe, Pa . asks for "The AS-holst's Pra)er" and 'My Llttlo Itf sella Will Meet .Me No Moro " "H. L. i: ' nskn for a scng which con tains the following lines: "riebols, go homo and hide )our faces. The reople's l'ornm will appear dally tn the Krenlng I'uhllo Ledger, anil uleo In the Numlay Public Ledger, Letters discussing timely topics will he printed, ns well nn requested poems, nnel oue'tlons of genrrnl Interest will be nnsivered. STKAMNIIIP NOTICKS LUCKENBACH LINES Philadelphia to Rotterdam S , S F. J. LUCKENBACH March 21 Philadelphia Hamburg S , S HARRY LUCKENBACH March 7 Rotterdam Philadelphia S S FLORENCE LUCKENBACH T March 1 Hamburg Philadelphia S S F. J. LUCKENBACH ,. March 3 Philadelphia San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Tacoma -Seattle S S PLEIADES March S San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Philadelphia S S WALTER A. LUCKENBACH March A SS FRED'K LUCKENBACH March 15 LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. LAFAYETTE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA LOUSAUD 0340 ssencer und CALABRIA . VERBAMA ALGERIA .. MASSILIA . CARMANIA VERENTIA SAX0NIA .. . .New Yorlt to .PkiUdelpMi" ..New York" Boston" Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool, .New York" Philadelphia" ..New York" IMPERAT0R ....New Yk" RIVER 0R0NTES ....PkiU." VEI.LAVIA . CAR0NIA .. AQUITAN1A PANN0N1A . .PbiUdelpnU" ...NewT.tk" . New York" ...New York" London Liverpool Cherbourg Vigo, uibraiiar, Patrai, Uubrovnik, Tritite and ALBANIA '. New York" Liverpool COLUMBIA New York" Londonderry MAURETANIA ... New York - Cherbourg raesrnrrr Offlcs. 13CO Walnut Street. Phll PUMMINS LINEQ ktBC U. S. Shipping Board Steel Sleamera tJ Regular Freight Service mS" T0"hAMBURG & BREMIaN """ . PHILADELPHIA TO ANTWERP .CRdTllRDAM SS "BONNIE BROOK" . .March 15 For apace and rates apply A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc. 139 South 4th St., Philn., Pa. Lombard 4 127-4 128.S4B7 's Main 1348 NAWSCO LINES ' S. S. Yalzn MnrMi in S. S. West Islcta March 22 S. S. Artlrjan An.lt r: lleliht rectlvtU dall, rier mi i-ine iiellvcrr NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO 13S S. Fourth St., Phllr" WiTflffaTBi.. ... . - srfis--A jf "Morgan Line" To NeiD Orlrnnm irriaiu aervlrii Mselnrstlura Jt HuturdTt . . To Galveston JVflsM stritmrrs WrelnrsetnTei . o . bl-lns siill from I'lsr 48 "' yJl. 1'. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO finrur. AM7.78 m Clmo,.!?"! Weep for your crimes wllh bitter tears) You could not bind this blessed daylight If you should u'.rlve ft ihtusand )xm ' "A. I C." asks for tho words of a oonj beginning: .... "Op tho hill on a bright, eunny morn, Voices clear ts the bugle's horn, List to tho schoeai how theV roll!" "Mrs. C. L. W." Is desirous of gelling a song which was sung by her mother wh -t.. ..... n,.le tnnr.ir. which she Ihtnlfa lira - M....U -'- ' , , ",, - '- cntllttm "Tho Sunday School," and conia lltl these four lines theso xour lines; "When tho morning light drives away th night, Ar.d the sun so bright end clear, When It points lt lino to the hour of nine, I'll away to the Sabbath School "V. E Im" desires a Poem by Theodosls, Oarrison, entitled "A Prayer for the Knd of the lload." Smashing Reductions On Kntlre Mock nf Millworlc, Lumber and Wall Board llullel or llepnlr Now nt Lowest Prices We Have Mode for Years. Semi us jour Oimilrlrs jAivica on aw I 52d & Woodland Ave. I Woodland 8 West 40T m HTCAMSIIiT NOTICES AMERICA UNE New York to Rotterdam Via Plymouth and Boulogne-sur.Mtr RYNDAM Mir.19 Apr.23 Mi;2S N. AMSTERDAM ..Mar. 26 Apr. 30 June 4 N00RDAM Apr. 2 Mjr 7 Jnne H ROTTERDAM . ...Apr. 9 M.y2I June 25 Ptnengcr Office. 1531 Walnut Si, Pkila. FLORIDA By Sea Menmcr livery Tuesday. B p. M. M.als nnd Krlh in atuieroom on ma i deck Included. Kent, Pleasure, Lconomy Merchants & Miner Trans. Company Established 18X1 Millions nf passengers curried 'not a life lel Pier IK S. Hel. Ave. Tel, limbnrel 104n frrlirhl Menteea O AMERICA UNE J Vifi, Gibraltar, Patrai, DubroTnik, Fiume and Tritite Mar. London Mar. Londonderry and Clairow Mir 2 5 5 Anr. M17U Mar 17 .,, Briitol (Avonmonth) ...niar.S .Mar. 8 Apr. 16 , .Mar. 10 nabtaz, Plymouth, Ihcrboarf and Hamburg Mar, 10 Apr. 21 , Cherbourg and Soulbampton Mar. 12 Apr. 28 June 2 I'lracui, Smyrna, Salomca, Comtanlinople Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar. 16 Apr. 30 and Southampton Mar. 22 Apr. 12 Fiume Mar. 23 .Mar. 24 Apr. 26 .Mar. 26 Apr.23 June 7 May 21 June 0 I'hlis. and Glaizow and Southampton. Apr. 7 May 12 - Frlir!ii nn.. .. march 5 "f lAwaifl, ruiUMND eS. S. Lcltlch A r,r nn S.S.Wc8tTogus May 5 o. a. urusit M . nn ID. North. C0Im' iocutlonl' . -, 4,la, jiu.j KERR LINES Sailings from Philadelphia FOR ROTTERDAM SS "CHARLOT" (U. S. S. B.) M.r. 4 (Now Loodlnif) FOR BREMEN-HAMBURG SS "ALAMOSA" (U.S.S.B.) Mar. 12 S S f'SATARTIA" (U. S. S. B.) Apr. 9 la Now York tVia Ualtlmore, ItaVa guoleU nn.I thrnumi ,i., n, iffl pol?.'.uVu,!i.'!iUX:,,,,,,,'vu" "d Kerr Steamship Co., Inc. 015-16 LAFAYETTE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. Itfll Ttlriiliona Lombard SSOl K"a iDf Tr'",1" -".,. uu ISR Is L 4- 5K&7 .i....'HmVj- . &v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers