Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 19, 1914, Sports Final, Page 14, Image 14

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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ID, W
'LANS COMPLETED.
FOR EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN IN STATE
Sunday School Leaders to
Hold Twenty-five Mass
meetings in Pennsylvania
Cities.
Led by W. O. Lariiles, general etcrc-
Urr of (ha State Babuath School Aso-
Wft'tfori, Arid the iter. Charles A. Oliver,
York, one of the leading Sabbath
f school workers of the country, two
groups of Wen and women will tour Penn
sylvanta during February to scatter seed
kfor evangelism nmons the schools In
Ktvory part of the State.
The movement, which was authorized
at iho November meeting of tho board of
directors of tho State Sabbath School
S Association, It Is believed will do much
to Increase the Christian men and Women
In tho churches In future years. It Is
thought by officials of the association
that the best time to convert the young
People Is during their jears In tho Sab
bath schools, mid It was because of this
belief that the campaign was authorlied.
The tours aro to take In every section
Of tho State, and there will bo 29 monster
i mass-meetings In as many cities, nt each
. of whlcli tho members of the groups
(.making the visit will speak. The meet
tings have been arranged as follows!
MORPHY'S old father and
: COUNSEL SUED FOR $10,000
, Conspiracy Charged in False Arrest
in Fisher Murder Case.
MT. HOLLY. N. J., Dec. 19.-Irancls
; tracy Tobin, Philadelphia lawyer, who
Kaa arrested on u capias last night after
tho conviction of Edgar C. Murphy for
the murder of Herman Klsher, was re
leased from the custody of Deputy Sheriff
Fleetwood shortly before midnight on
11000 ball furnished by Dr. John J. riynn,
of Mt. Holly. j
The capias was Issued In the suit ot
Arthur Phillips to recoer $10,000 dam
agesl on tWo counts for false urrest as
a. result of his having been taken before
Justice of the Pcaco Borton at Itlverton
on November 7 and charged with the
imurder of Fisher after Murphy had made
nis conrcssion am after It was testified
t the Coroner's Innuest on July 17 that
llurphy had admitted the crlmo and did
not there deny it. Tho proceedings taker
also call for the arrest of C. rrank Mur.
Ephy, the murderer's father, who signed
the complaint against Phillips. It is
charged that Tobln and Murphy entered
Into a conspiracy to create tho belief that
the self-confessed murderer did not com
mit tho crime. It is not known when
Murphy's father will be arrested.
FTt.A Ian, n.lt. f,M .111.. u ... . .a
R the suit within :u days. In default of
M which judgment will be entered at tho
discretion of the court and the defend
ants will bo required to settle or sur
render themselves to tho Sheriff.
TAYLOR URGES HIGH-SPEED.
LINES FOR REMOTE SECTIONS
Rapid Transit Flans Explained to
Residents of Northern Suburbs.
Figures and facts presented by Director
Tajlor Inst night at n transit mnss-mcet-ng
In St. James Methodist Rplscopal
Church. Tabtfr road and Water street,
Showed the need of high-speed lines In the
northeastern part of the city. Great areas
of vacant land would bo made available
for development, the Director contended,
when thu high-speed system is extended
to that part of the city.
An early start Upon the construction of
tho proposed lines was approved by those
present, who also decided unanimously to
participate In tho rapid transit demon-'
stratlon at the Academy of Music on
January H. The meeting was hold under
the nusplces of the Wyoming Cltlsens'
Association and the Tabor and Olncy
Improvement Associations.
RICH MAN'S CHARITY
CAPITALISTIC CLOAK,'
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
Representative Buchanan,
'Labor' Member of House,
Viciously Opposes Rocke
feller, Sage and Carnegie
Foundations.
300 FORM BREAD
LINE AND RECEIVE
FOOD AND SHELTER
Beggars, "Down and Outs"
and Proud Victims of Con
ditions Get Aid at Inas
much Mission.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Ilcprcsenta-tlvo
Buchanan, of Illinois, "labor" mem
ber of tho House, charged today that tho
foundations of Rockefeller. Sago 'and
Carnegie merely give "air of respectabil
ity" to what he considered a vicious cap
italistic sj stent.
Apropos of the proposed Investigation
Into these organizations, he said ho wan
opposed to thorn because they concen
trated hugo wealth and sought to pass
out charity rather than to glvo the
worktngman a chanco In life.
"Why does the Rockefeller Foundation
send food to Belgium," he said, "when
they ought to be sending It to Colorudo
to the miners? Why doesn't the Car
negie Foundation pension tha widows nnd
orphans of men In the employ of his
watered stock system?"
"We ought to haij, a complete lnv.es
tlgatlon of these foundations," said
Representative ICeatlng, of Colorado, an
other labor member. "If they aio 'on
the level' we ought to know It, and If
they're not we ought to know It. It
seems to me such concentrations of
wealth give an opportunity for a mas
ter mind to Influence a, nation's mind
for good or evil."
Mora than 300 men, some of them shuf
Ing, beaten men, and soma with gaunt,
starved faces, but heads held high and
sunken eyes that glared defiance, lined up
outsldo tho Inasmuch Mission before
dawn today to accept bread and hot cof
fee at tho expense, of Mrs. George W.
Chllds Drexel, of Uryn Mawr.
TJio bread Hno was tho first In the his
tory ot Philadelphia and, according to
the mission authorities, It Instantly Justi
fied Its existence and proed beyond
doubt that It Is a. necessity.
The windows of, tho Inasmuch Mission
and Its sidewalks and Moors are more
spick and qpan today than ever bofore
because, some of the men in the line were
not yet beaten. They nre "In hard luck,"
as they put It. Homo hud not eaten for
many hours and had spent months In
this and other cities seeking work, but
some unquenchable spirit still bunted hi
their weakened frames and they would
not be objects of charlt).
Tho mission officials asked no questions.
If a man in lino thrust out his chin and
defiantly demanded something to do to
cam the food offered him he was put to
work. Tha men who handed out the
bread and coffco aio experts In what
might bo called down-and-out psychology."
FOWL CRIME IN FRANKF0RD
Police Srty Chickens Were Stolen
From Residents.
jranKiora sieuius mscnveieu a ioui i
crlmo today. The discovery Was made
with the aid nt blood spots on the side
walk The red trail led to n deserted
house nt Beach and Westmoreland
streets. The culprits proved to bo
Charles Robertson, alias JAckson, of 2952
Ruth street, and Bert Boston, of 3101
Beach street. Policeman Berwick de
clared that he literally caught them red
handed. The bodies of the victims were
taken to the Belgrade, and Clearfield
streets station, together with the prisoners.
PHOTOPLAYS
UJoMiBnToV .
tPotr MWixi
CITY DEATH RATE
SHOWS DECREASE
IN THE LAST WEEK
DOMINION TAKES 1000 TONS
OF BARBED WIRE TO BRITAIN
LAD'S PLEA MOVES JUDGE
AND WINS MOTHER FREEDOM i s,snc"1 to Mve-poSl arid said to consist
Contents of Cargo Said to Be Intended
for Coast Defenses.
,v Heavy snipment or barbed wire, con'
Magistrate Frees Accused "Woman at
Boy's Touching1 Appeal.
A poor boy, whoso frail body was cov
ered with Rhcap garments supplied by
several down-and-outs, today asked Mag
istrate Carson to free his mother. The
.woman was charged with Intoxication.
Magistrate Carson was moved by tho
boy's plea.
The boy who asked that his mother
(be given another chance was Tommy
"Tenrose, 5 years old, of "033 South 3d
f, v..,uw ... ...MM.? MtO 1JICIL IlUk Ulll UI
his mother, but also for tho Penrpse
Kias.
Tommy was found wandering about
South Philadelphia by Policeman
Greaves, of the h street and Snyder
avenue station. late last night. It was
chilled from the cold weather. Several
down-and-outs took off their coats and
fcjgave them to Tommy.
i-uutL-muii urrnves iook Tommy to tne
station house, where ho was given food
and shelter. He was also Riven candy and
t other good things. According to the.
police, the mother was later found In a
dazed condition.
Ej Magistrate Carson listened to Tommy
W and decided to Klvn his mother another
Bechance. The latter agreed, to take the
uiouso. bub Kissea iommy ana coin
left the station house.
J TODAY'S MAKBIAGE XICENSES
James if Lanrtsbunr. 323 Jackson t and
Barah. Clearfield. T2S N. 10th it.
Wllllim WlirTHl! 14IU Wilt ., . .l T'M,1,.11.
Wf Marxy. Boil nelarade at
M Edward U. M. Willi.. 32 W. Sharraiaak -r
anil Margaret A. Hiack 41 m. Haines at.
uSSETSfU- iHm.?"'" " 'ai1 E-
fKittS-iJ'S&'S" KW "- "nd E
Ilarvsr A Lucas 23S0 N. 27th at., and Mabel
a Kellj 1J18 Moore at .
Alfred 1 Busslnaer 4010 N. Front at . and
Clara. P mrter. Olncy
GluaawM Cru a laboratory lane Manayunk,
ail Preiloaa Taddio A Laboratory lane'
Rudolph J. Mehrlne 1T1T Mascher et . and
TUtartaa Sebaeaeler 1T1T Uaachrr at
m3or E Cohen. UM 8. Ijiwrtnce it., and
Frl Meltoj S2f Dawaon at and Alice TVood
houw 313H KmeraM et
J?PU J?3,.cld-..l,iTN Bouvler at. and
gflu naylUt S10S W Tenn at.
Jab Ijjthy KB N Lawrence at . and Marie
A. Iieerlt. .183 N Iwrence at.
Arthur Jinca, IS 8 31th at . and Itcee Green,
tK B. 34tb et
Pbaiiee F Conea, Dayton, Ohio, and Emma,
B. Wll. JI81 UenwhU at
tt .".KJ Jt CoadwUs at. and I4i-
Tniitt, 13SZ B Beedlwood at.
juinKei, uiu owi. ana Ann
er, Cenltneotil AaUl.
iv rkraVett 877 Mar at.
W Ilatata. 7T19 K ri.n, .t ..
Majrlt, U Vf. Eomeraet at
A. noea. law atuea at. and Callle
r ilia n. lain at.
rtan. T?t CI. Pnrlc m . T...
11US Rodman at ' " ""
Badt-.. Norrlaloan, and. Mary Pom.
vu. lla N Henilolati at
iidl Ctaxton. asOS Cuthbort at. anrf n.
SL rvJ- vn. )T yatiav et
vrane xwniaa. ziiu Jlanaa at, and Aanea
Ballot tllO Harlan et.
ons cisx. ana uxaays
tflSKi?; TWfe,r.K
i of a thousand tons, held up the departure
of the American liner Dominion from
Washington avenue pier In the Delawaio
Kiver, today, for more than three hours.
The wire probably fs to be used for Eng
lish coast defenses.
Stevedores were put to work' early this
morning loading the reels of wire Into the
big liner, whlcji was scheduled to sail
at 10 o'clock. At that hour there were
still hundreds of teels scattered about
the dock and It was said that the ship
could not get away until about 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Officials of the line and officers of the
ship persistently refused to answer ques
tions about the wire shipment. From
stevedores It was learned that there are
1000 tons in the consignment.
It Is believed tho wire is to be used on
the coast defenses of England to retard
the Germans should they try to Invade
the English Isles.
The Dominion Is also earning 61,000
bushels of grain and a largo consignment
of flour to Liverpool. There nre few
passengers, nine In the first cabin and
a) In the third cabin. Captain Ingham
would give no Information 'as to the ship
pers of the wire, nor would officials of the
line. t
JACK TAR PROVES TRUE
AND BrVDE-ELECT REJOICES
Sailor's Telegram Prevents Deporta
tion of Widow Who Came to Marry
Him.
Mrs. Clara Raymond, a young widow,
who arrived from England on Tuesday,
was saved from deportation today on the
American I.lne steamship Dominion,
which brought her here, when the Im
migration .authorities at Gloucester ic
recclvtd word ftoni her fiance. Ho Is
George Swift, a sailor on the gunboat
Rclna Mercedes, stationed at Annapolis,
Aid.
When airs. Raymond arrived at Wash
ington nvcnuo wharf she was disap
pointed not to find her sweetheart there.
He had urged her to come over and be
mat tied many times and she believed him
sincere. She finally acquiesced and came.
Her faith weakened when he failed to
meet her.
'The Immlgtatlon authorities said they
would try'to find Swift. They telegraphed
him. When he failed to answer they told
the widow that tho laws compelled them
to send her home. This courso had been
decided upon when a Uelegram was re
ceived from Swift this morning, stating
thnt he hnd been absent on some Govern
ment business when the telegram ap
prising him of the arrival of his sweet
heart had arrived. He said he would be
In Philadelphia to meet and marry her as
quickly as he could arrange to get a fur
lough from tho navy. Mrs. Rajmond was
overjoyed and her faith In her fiance has
been renewed.
Health Department Reports
Increase in Number of
New Cases of Chicken
pox, 204 in 40 Wards.
ISTHMIAN 'STEAMING NORTH
Crippled Vessel in Convoy of United
States Ships.
SAX DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 19,-Kadio ad
vices from the vessels convoying the
Isthmian, the damaged freighter ot the
Hawaiian-American Line, on the way to
Philadelphia by way ot the Panama
Canal, reported today that she had
passed out of the heavy swell she had
encountered during the night and was
steaming northward at "',4 knots an hour.
The cruiser West Virginia, destroyer
Ferry and the naval tug Iroquois are
convoying the giant steamship,
BEKGDOIiIi'S BONDSMAN TABDY
GIVES WIFE'S RING TO FUND
Wealthy Philadelphian Donates
Treasured Signet to War Victims.
A diamond engagement ring, which he
had given to his wife, now dead, was
presented to the Red Cross Division of
the Emergency Aid Committee this after
noon by a wealthy Philadelphian, to be
sold and the proceeds donated for the
aid of the destitute abroad. The ring
Is valued at $300.
On donating the ring the donator said:
"It wos Iter engagement ring, and was
her dearest possession. I have kept it
in memory ot ner. it lias been ond Is
very dear to me, but now It seems to
me that I can best revere her memory
by having It converted Into money to
assuage the pain of some living sufferers.
I want you to take it and sell It nnd
use the money for the wounded soldiers;
of what nation I do not care; all men
that fight for their country are alike
to me, and my principal and sole de
sire Is that It be used to do some good."
A dectease In Philadelphia's death late
for the Jnst seen days was reported to
day by tho Health Department.
Thfre were 4S3 deaths this week, 31
fewer than last week and 43 fewer than
those reported for the corresponding week
lact year.
A sharp Increase In the number of new
casfs of chicken pox was iccordcd, al
though no deaths were caused -by that
disease. There were 204 now cases re
ported. Cases developed in 10 wards. The
46th and 40th Wards, In Southwest Phila
delphia, led in tho number of new cases,
34 and 10 cases, respectively, being re
ported from thoso wards.
Soonty-llvc new cases of diphtheria
were reported, nine fewer than last week.
Eleven deaths were duo to diphtheria.
nirco ueatits wcro due to typhoid, al
though only 12 new cases developed.
Measles caused 4 deaths and 74 new cases
were reported. Thirty-two new cases of
mumps, 11 of whooping cough and 29 of
scarlet fever developed last week,
ASSAILANT STOPPED BY BAT
Giant Who Attacked Man Knocked
Out by Bartender.
Sidney Walflsh, of S2d street and Tlnl
cum avenue, was bidding farewell to
Harry Potter, bartender In Patrick Down
ing's saloon, 33d and Market streets,
shortly before njidnlght last night, when
the door swung open and a husky young
giant entered. He walked up to Walflsh
and said, "I don't like your looks." He
accompanied his remarks with a right
swing which landed Walflsh in the corner
10 feet away.
ulflsh was little but game. He came
back at his assailant, who was Alexander
Crombaugh, of 3313 Tilbert street. The
odds were against him, however, and he
was unconscious when Bartender Potter,
with a baseball bat, came to the rescue.
He knocked out Crombaugh and called a
policeman, Walflsh Is In the University
Hospital today. He was unable to appear
agalnBt his assailant Magistrate Boyle,
in the S5th street and Lancaster avenue
station, held Crombaugh In JMO for a
further hearing.
If pr. Daniel Carson Goodman hadn t
written "Zildora," and hadn't given birth
to "The Mystery of the Perpetual Glare, '
which Is tho fifth episode in "Zudora,'
and If this fifth eplsodo hadn't required
the use of a maohlnc mndo of mirrors
and designed to concentrate the rays of
the sun if all this hadn't happened,
Thonhouser's household Pet, the python
Poison Pang still might be enjoying a
well-earned reptilian longevity. As a re
sult tho famous snake Is dead.
The mirror machine described above
wos out In the yard last week, when Pols
stole Into the sunlight. Wise as n ser
pent when It came to selecting the
wannest spot In sight, tho snako cuddled
up In the exact place where the mnchlno
was concentrating the rays of tho sun
and slumbered, never to wake again.
When his keeper found tho python the
sun had bored a hole clear through him.
DOROTHY GI81I HURT.
Dorothy Glsh, the Mutual star, In full
view of the studio crowd at Hollywood
was struck by a racing automobllo last
week nnd dragged more than 40 feet be
fore tho big machine could bo stopped.
At the hospital surgeons discovered that
she had had her left side badly torn nnd
one toe cut orf. It looked like a bad case,
but oftcr set era! hours she began to rest
moro easily, and it was announced finally
that she would live, but that It might bo
soveral weeks before she would be able
to work ngnln.
TESTING A NnW LIGHT.
Visitors to the Lttbln Manufacturing
Company this week wero lutciestcd in on
unusually brilliant light coming through
the glass sides ot the big studio. Upon
Investigation they dlf coveted that the Il
luminating engineers of tho National
Lamp Wot Its' laboratories wore making
exhaustive, tests with a new incandes
cent light, known ns tho the Photolltc,
which has never been used before In tho
taking of moving pictures. Dr. M, Luck
icsh nnd II. ill, Mugdsick, of Cleveland,
the man who is In charge of the Illumi
nating of the Wool worth Building tower
In New York, are in charge of the visit
ing engineers.
Tho new light was brought to the Lubln
Studios In order that the Lubln engi
neers, under the direction of. Edward L.
Simmons, might experiment nnd pass
their opinion upon It. Tito new light Is
hnlf a million candle power, and requires
tho energy of a 150 horsepower generator
to operate It.
BILLS OF THE WEEK
CHESTNUT STREET OPHIIA HOUSE.
The announcement that this eck would con
clude tlio engagement of "The Spoilers" re
sulted In uch nn outpouring of vleltora that
tne JnanaBement was obllaej to arrange for
a continuance of the preentation next week.
Ilowoier, it la impoeelblo to extend the rn
Ea njen b3 ond Saturday e cnlng, Decem-ber..:!(!-.
Tollowlns the cloio of "Tho Spoil
era the Opera Ilounn will ofTor, beginning
Monday, IHccmber 28, European war pic
tures taken In Belgium by Ednln r. Welelc,
of tha Chlcngo Tribune.
PALACE THLATP.E.
?i?Jnou5t,,,LlctuTM' ,0 ho chnnueil ecry Mon
hK 1Hd yraday. The photoplay for Mon
?," 1Ta?ay ana Wednesday will be Beail"!
Thf-.H?.1." ,',",. "The no!,9 "' the rtanclio",
ii.I ,ty' i'lday and Saturday, William S.
Bargain" .1Uo-Part Western drama, "The
' STANLEY
William Farnum. In Wllnon narreli'ii limoiii
I ...,- . ,. K.Mflm.erh, will appnr here
'MOT-l.y-'sndlh. folding epuoac.
Monitor throughout the ' " ,Mn . .
LEHIGH PAMCR OBRMANTOWN AND LB-
will be announced lster
KNlCKtrrthOOKEP.. 40TH AND MARKET.
Marcus Lotw, realizing the P"'!f,nmuBllrm!
atmided, and reeognltlng the "'"'IjlS:;,?.
gency, la cutting th prices of the i9llcii
EocltJr Theatre shows to nr ewts any f
rocner Mneaire inon "', "I" A. .mi In th
at th matinee nnd 10 cents for ny 9f1!n.,n,J
evening.. giving the W"M.ddThS
SrSSfcrS "The "Myltr oMj.
-. " miii t. hnirn Monday., Tiles-
and Oeorro Ade's ."rsp.l"
and movl;
nun eptoflo ot .m
rerpelual O'nrr,'!
day and Wedretway, una ueorgs " ,,;,.
!?. Sl"" L"A .!! '"i'A'w'AhUdren"
m".wkns. will hd the bill of Vaudeville.
soMnn8ET, 2;t8 kunsinoton AVENUE.
Another eplsodo of love and mjalery of tM
Zudora eerlea will ho ihowtt hero Monday, with
"Tho Political Feud" and 1' Hfr'?, ,f !?
as ertrn features "on. Life's I "h . ?;.,.
The Trey o' Hearts" nnd pains ot L f o fer
Tuesday. The feature for Wednesday Is Qjo
Wonderful Night,", In four P"JVI,'1IK
Is Keystone Comedy feature day and Mutual
Olrl series No. 4n On Christmas Way The
Destruction of Carthage" will H,P"?iUCl
live parts. "Jane Ere" Is the flvc-psrt head,
line for Saturday.
JBfFErtSON, 20T11 AND DAUPHIN.
"The Adientures of Kitty Cobb," by James
Montgomery Flagg, will be today's feature,
while on Monday "Jane Byre." another file
trrt picture, will be shown. The mjrtwpH
lint a Woman , Will Do." on Tuesday'
"llawl-shaw. the Detective," for Thu rs Jay, and
the latest Keistone special, called "Ills Pre
historic Psst;" with Charles i"1"'., i"
Christmas Day, and "Alone In New York" for
Saturda).
What's Doing Tonight
rim. "The Helal of Kitty." D Lancey
students, Bellevue-Sttatford.S o'clock,
Christmas entertainment, Falls T, Vtf. C. A
4102 nidge avenue. Free,
"The Musical Glasses"
More extensive notices of the following
evnts, based on past performances and on
what tho press agents afTord, will appear In
due lime before each occasion. The follow
ing uncritical calendar Is Intended merely as
a guide for the musically perplexed.
TUKSDAV. Dereinber 22. Moiart's tmperlsh
able
a superb rast,
"llapln Kt,itt " nn,r hv
InHmltnff Fr-liMa ITimmel. Johanna. Gadkt.
nilzaheth Schumann and MM. Braun, Urlus
and Gorllz. At the Opera House, 8 p, m
rillDAY. December 25. A Christmas pro-
pro-Two
.Mm nt ihn Phttndelnhla Orchestra.
novelties (for these concerts) by Bach, one
the Pastorale, from his Christmas Oratorio,
the other a triple concerto for piano, flute.
npiinaaav ra . 'inn --.i nniTtar -
At the
violin and string orchestra
sympnony
farnd 11
Tho
ml
mphony of Morart, I'ranck and Grieg,
srnld Bauer
Academy, 3 p,
hauer will be the soloist
m,
SATURDAY, December 21 The Philadelphia
orchestra repeating its rrmay program. At
the Academy, 815 p m.
Auto Speeder or Renewal of $500
Bond Demanded by Court.
Because Jacob A. Ketenrlng, of Ard
more, did not appear in court at Nor
rlatown today and renew his bond of
fSOO in behalf of Orover C, Bergdoll,
charged with violating auto laws in
Lower Uerlon, District Attorney Shelve
was empowered to Issue a bench warrant
for the bondsman, and If he does not
produce Bergdoll. the money will be for
feited, Eergdcfll, because of Illness, was
not tried at last greek's session of court,
the trial being postponed .until March
esslon. '
This is the Jut day for bondsmen to
renew ball bonds, hence the action of
the court. It is believed Keenrng -will
renew the bond,
BESCUE LEADS TO MARRIAGE
Love Affair Began When Young Man
Saved Olrl From Drowning.
A romance that began four years ago
In Newtown. Pa when William Janney,
16 North Broad street, saved Miss Mary
Mclntyre, 1007 Nortli Uth street, from
drowning, culminated today In their mar
riage by the Rev. Dr. N. B. Grubb, Frank
lin and Berks streets. T
Miss Mclntyre was tailing a relative
and Mr. Janney a friend at Newtown.
Near the place Is a small lake, and
while Miss Mclntyre and another elrl
were canoeing their craft struck a rock
and sank. Mr. Janney was In another
canoe and hurried to the rescue. The
second girl could swim, but Miss Mcln
tyre sank, and Mr. Janney had to dive
for her and swim with her SO feet to
the shore.
Tho engagement was announced tome
time ago. The couple left for a honey
mooa trip, and upon their return will
reside at Egg Harbor, N. J.
KILLED BY FALL FROM HORSE
Mounted Follceman Dies From a
Fractured Skull.
William D. Saunders, a mounted police
man, died yesterday In the Jeflerson Hos
pital as a result of a fractured skull re
ceived several days ago when be fell from
his horse. He was 87 years old and had
been connected with the police force since
iw, iie leaves a widow and two coll.
dren.
The funeral, the date of which has not
been set. wU be held from hU home, 1003
South 11th street
CABLE THANKS TO ENVOYS
Expressions of hope and prayer.for an
early and permanent peace and or thanks
for kindness, assistance and courtesy ex
tended to American families In Europe
wero contained in cablegram messages
sent to Ambassador Page in London and
to Ambnssador Sharp In Paris by Georgo
Henderson, chairman of the meeting of
citizens held in honor of Governor-elect
Brumbaugh last Wednesday night.
The resolution was proposed by John
Aanamaker and was adopted amid en
thusiasts applause. An attempt was
made to send similar messages to tho
American Ambassadors In Berlin, Vienna
and Brussels, but the cable companies
are not In communication with those
cities, i
L
"KAL ESTATK FOIt H U.B IIBAL ESTATE POIt BALK
West Philadelphia
wmmmtimM&ws-
JaPpHpspPPpi''
S7VV CS WVII S
ilsS
rfpom. V.Vl. . '" '-". ?moii warrens lamous
?ra.ra?' Tne Sign of tho Cross." a Paramount
rntiirSi .. T" ,OI?eI seasonable and exclusive
"Si rS? " Included on tho program, namclv.
Ji i?J? r.ol.u,mbl.""'" "A Christmas Carol1'
ani How Motion Picture Films Are Made."
YOrtLD FILM COnrOnATION. 1314 VINE
STHEET.
Allen Bradv. who plays the leading part In
As 1 Sow," Is tho dauxhter of the famous
marucer, whoo name has been associated
w.'ih.many of ,n? hlMest productions made In
J?,?M.-Tr!I! ?n P,1 ?,as;i!- Th." Bamo energetic:
quality that is felt In every Uradv production
Is known to these who have come Into petsonal
SlH.1".c, . Tltn his manctle, (lauuhter. In the
film, version of the Itov. John Snyder's play,
"As Ye Bow," Miss Brady appears In an emo
tional role, which Is ono or tho tensest ever
me do before the camera, and Is a departture
on her part.
"As Ye Sow" was rmvde bv the Ilrady ric
ture Plays company, and will be released De
cember 2t through the World Film Corporation
office,
OAItDEN, MD AND LANSDOWNE AVENUE.
Maurice Costello will be featured In tbe
Vltarrapli production ot "Mr. Iiarnes, of New
York." a. play In six acts, and other pictures
for Monday'vt bill. Other features will be an-
nouneeq later.
WALTON, CHELTKN AVP.NUB AND CHEW
STIIEET.
"Doc" is the title ot today's feature, and was
written by Kleanor Uatra, author ot "Poor
Little nich Olrl " "The Msstery of the Bleep.
Inr House." tho second eplsodo of the Zuclora
series, will bo here Thursday, and "The Lure,"
special flve-nart attraction, villi be shown
on Christmas Day. Boxes ot candy Svlll be
Blvrn every child that day. Hpeclal children's
matinees Tuesday, Uhursday, Friday and Sat
urday next weak.
PASCJfALL, 71ST AND WOODLAND AVE.
"Tho Mystery of tbe Spotted Collar," tho ftrat
0LC0TT HERE CHRISTMAS
win
Has
Be Nineteenth Time He
Spent Holiday in City.
For IS consecutlvo Chrlstmases Chaun
cey Olcott has played an annual engage
ment in Philadelphia and the contract
made by Henry Miller for Mr. Olcott's
appearance In tho Quaker City at tho
Walnut Street Thcatro .this season will
mark the 10th season of the lyrlo star
In this city. When Olcott first started
ns a star he was booked at the Walnut
nnd repeated this engagement nt Christ
mas and New Year's the following year
IJIIOTOrLAYS.
MARCUS LOEWS
NICKBRBOCKE
MARKET & 40TH STS.
Superior Vaudeville and Photoplays
Come when you can. Slay as long as you
please.
Matinees all Seats Sc except Boxes.
Krenlnrs all beats 10a except Boxes
Until further rotlce Marcus I.oew's High-
Class Vaudeville at nartlmo prices.
Bigger and Better Show Than Evert
AFTERNOONS at 2 o'clock
EVENINGS, C: 15 to 9 and 9 to 11
10 BIG FEATURES!
CHANGE OP BILL MON. A TIIUIES.
VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS
PA3IOU8 TIIANHOUSKi: l'ILM
ZUDOR A
nnd for many seasons thereafter
sentiment that has grown about his anv
nual hollaay engagements In PhiladelobluY
lias reiultod In his successive appeatanelf
here, nna in laying out the route
year Henry Stiller always marks do
the Philadelphia dato for his star
MODEItN DANCINO
ALEXANDER'S NIGHT AT THE
HOTEL MAJESTIC
'SALON DE LUXE
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 23d
And every subseattent Wednesdnv i,..i..
A courteous nnd competent staff ot assistant?)
:.l.. :."' '""coh
AlUUiSUPI UAIIUU VJUNTEST
nnowN's u. of pa. onciiEstnA
ADMISSION 60 CENTS DANCINO 8;10 J
THE C. ELLWOOD CARPENTER '
H23 Chestnut Street
Competent and experienced Instructors only
private and class lessons day and evenlni
Open from 10 A. M to 10 P. M """""
Now sneclallztna1 the latest riane
JIAZOUHKA, CANTEH WALTZ, ONE-STEP
FOX-TnOT, LULU P'ADO, LATEST
HESITATION. Terms alwara hin.i.Hi.
Branches at B0OO Baltimore, ave., 0050 Osri
nuntown ave , 1.1 West 44th st , New York
Telephones Filbert 4807; Itacs C838 A.
H. D. Wagner Academy fe.
usual bcholars rracticc Dance
Seo'lT'- HappylaiifJ Night 5A
And for the Scholars Thurs. Erg., Dec. tL
Matinee A1Y1AO DSnc
KXTP.A DANCE NEXT SAT. EVENING
Private Lessons Day or Evg. Thone Dla. $zi
CLAYTON o'BArtD ave. below i
RECEPTIONS ,
Wednesday and Saturday Evgs.,1
Band & Orchestras (Continuous)
Matinee CHRISTMAS and Danclni
3 toO NEW YE ATI'S 8:S0-lli
GEORGE R. H. BERNARD
Is ctvlne tirlvate and class lessons In tfc.i
latest ballroom and ataro dancing at hliii
Studio, 2142 N. Carlisle St.
rhone. Diamond 441A.
run bbst in town
Annnt.iiTET.r ntiaiTAT.T,Ktinmrt
Oeorge Bernard has no connection whatit'j
ever wun any oiner uancinc-master in rftiia,
F R I C rC E N- E- CP- nrtoAD and
CJUL.UMDIA AVE.
RECEPTION
CHRISTMAS NIGHT
NEW YEAR'S NIGHT'
Btstlnncra Onen Class Tues.. Frl. Klcht
Private Losgotig. Intent Dancea. DU. 68T.
LAWRENCE ACADEMY
BROAD AND PORTEH STS.
NIXON THEATRE TJLDO.
oza ADOve unestnut
LOESER'S
30 Old and Cnpninl Tnnlrllf Continuous
New Dancea aPecl- ' Olllgllt Danc(nl
NishV7 Snowban Dance ni
Matinee ClrTtlSTMAS and 'Dancln
r.toll NEW YEAlt'S 8:8Q.l5
Colonial Dance Castle gS'Ve"
bel. Chelten ave. Has the Inrzcst and most
beautiful ballroom, with marvelous Door.
Dancing- every evg-. Great Orchestra. Free
Instructions by 10 experts to several hundred
bezlnners every Tues., Thurs. & Frl. eves
Ulc time Saturday night. Don't miss It,
WROE'S Keith Theatre Ballroom
Children's Opening Sat., Jan. Oth, 11 A. If.
NOVELTIES Christmas and Nlaht After
At .V.'d and bnnsom Sta. Old & New Uances
ARD 1402-04 Oxford. 2 to 11 1. M.
rwvv-' Pox Trot. Canter Lulu I.'jdo, Tatso.
PnlVATB CLASSES rORMINCI JOIN I
J.J nnn's Studio of Danclne. 30O1 W. Dauphin
at. Latest dances taught; clars or prl, Dla. SCOT
Went Philadelphia,
ff,
,2,m
' 'av.
Central Plant Hont
Means You Can Look at Your
11 . . 1 r. ..
a iicrmometer ana amte
In Zero Vtralhrr tVhen Vou Live In One of
Johnson's Magnificent Homes
In the Beautiful Overbrooh Section Semi.
suburban Homes In the City Limits. ,
Nassau Rd. Bet. 61 at & 63d St. f )
BtlCTJI 01' OXFOUII ST. i- L
. ,V,i,n ."Jr Itic.il ( Pity's centre
via Elevateil. passlne north on 60th
st.; Overbrook cars on Arch St., or
Peitna. It. It from Overhrook Station
W. rUKUVAL JOHNSON, Build,
4Q3f INLWSlKlt .UK
World Film Corporation
13M AFNI2 SlIIKUT
IreBcnts
ALICE BRADY
"As Ye Sow"
Wro. A.
Brad)'s Feature Production In
0 Stlrrlnc Acts.
COMING
WILTON UCKAVK
ami (Jail Kane In
SIIUIIKIlT'S
3IASTKII STItOKft
THE PIT
Dancing Every Evening
8:30 to 12 P. lit.
Danse de Danceland
C;
EXTltA MATINEE
Christmas and New Year's
Afternoons, 2:30 to 5:30 P. M.
20th St. and Montgomery Ave.
&psQ:
L3&tY&
.ii'siffrr if 1e
citr
13 Sold and Still Goingf
Ontario and Emerald Sts.
$3200
Built to meet ever;' renulrement
8 Larte Ilooms Eliborate stoat Porehe
Terraced Fronts Hot-water Heat
Combination Ksnre
Rardwood Throughout
Laundry In Basement
ITO-foot lot to rear st, if desired
SAMPLE HOU8B OPEN EVEUT DAT
AND SUNDAY EVKNINQ f
Will. MacDODald Orlho(lo4 Thompson
Citr
Why Pay Rent
when you can own Tour own liomeT
1100 down and balance the same as rent
Xour first payment start you on the road
h0iU.0.c?,,V', "fa; H' plfin to 552
how It is done. A few yeara and yoii own
your own home. Send postal card or lft
'deVdw' Lvi, S
JAMES W. ORR
j BUILDER AND OWNBR
3532 Kensington Avenue
ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED!
OWINO TO TUB UNPRECEDHNTBD
DUMAND FOn SUAT8 THIS WEEK
The Chestnut Street Opera House
Management Has Decided to Continue Run of
THE SPOILERS
Through Nmas Week The Encasement
Will positively end Saturday, Dec. so
Beginning; Monday Afternoon, Dec S8
The first and Only Authentic
MOTION PICTURES OF
THE EUROPEAN WAR
Now being presented at aaih StTheat , N T.
Coming Sff&a Thc CHRISTIAN I
WALTON HSSraj? Todny
"UOO," four parts. Written by Llranor
liates. DTIIi:ilH.
Holiday Opportunities
wiiiii lionw tor the irtrlrimas
hulldajs talte advatitage or tha
opportunities otrernl by our pil
v ale school A few lemons and the
latest dances are mastered by
our methods.
Hie CORTISbOZ SCHOOL
tPronounced Cor-tii-oh)
IlaUcr Itlilc, I5".0 Chestnut St.
Bell Phone. Locust 3193.
SOMERSET trfFESBS,
JACK O'DIAMONDS parts.
The Panther lu the Consenratory. Others.
THE JEFFERSON
Idventi
:. ".inn
TLK811W. ''What
20th and
vnnv tz:zr:. ...."uP.h'n
MONDAY, "Juno KTtt." 4 rarts:'
Woman Will Do."
West Allegheny WaSSS
"Iird Cecil Keens II1 Word."
OTH lilt FKATUUK IICTUHUS.
PASCUAI.L, Hit and Woodland A.
day. In addition to other features.
rl" - '..
.DaTise ..iIi-d
23 South Fifty.sccond Street.
PHILIP A. McGOUGH
Evenings. 7-10 Uelmont 2770.
! Iatoaf Hunnaa Innitl.l fn i i.. .
it -- h-..wu tHutjui. (it ( ICOSUII-. 1,1
FRED W. SUTOTJ
Maitre De Danse
AS318TKD f VOtlOlllV BLDDACH
" i. vii'tij kuii in the ultra
modern bll loom rtantes. Snrue e.'8.
1 STUDIO MSIVMLNQT STREET
:i&
SNOODUES' DIARY : THE SHOW SUFFERS A RELAPSE
A. E. ALEXANDER, of the
HOTEL MAJESTIC
SPECIAL OFW3R durlnr the
Month ot December
Course of 6 Lesson for $5.00
Tango Trot and Alt Modern Dances
MariePs, 1710 N. Broad?
HOLIDAY DANHES,
Christmas and New Year's NigbtS
rrivott LMM i)alli Jn, 4ppoUtmmt, 1
y
if lillHI Ljn . ...0.1 i 1 .u ,iTTTlu ? m
I tlGT A tttPOPTANT I - I VooNPeAFOU PCROUKSHUAJ OV UNCUS TbrMi CABW Tit, I I p- w '" lUft'W II " Vf w
I 'JOUrMCENgNT ffl !tTv j I gf&L , w.i. y Avg RSEVO( . WHICH lA H L 'St&l I 1 , i
ltijilinii.MiTi'lW"li niiajimmiiKMiii ssjusinnm ii uiimii"ii'i.Mlua" Ipiii'"' "S ,i jiitjti i i xti ' n u iismmiu,.sT -u i r iimi.Ji irfi - HHmii.. flRii I,,, ,,- .-,m si-,,,.-,,,, 'iV'r"f ' Sslis5J( III I J j
SivSr ...-. 4b SslleaHBBBBBpBHSilBBISraSSak. 3JiBBfi
SJjitj
L .JUMtkas!3B$&tazE3r2mr'7a
2&Bltfm&'mi wfl-f