VOTEFRAUD CHARGED
TO ELECTION BOARDS;
PITTSBURGH STIRRED
Commissioner Cnndidnto Dc-
I claros He'll Prosecute and
ft Demand Recount Ballot
Boxes Found Stuffed .
ItVOTES EXCEED VOTERS
I, rlTTSDUnOII, Oct. L The, blgBCBt po-
IlKlcal ecandal that has shaken Pittsburgh
since the famous Council srnft cases that
Itent many members of Council to the
enltentlary Impends.
the Republican nomination for County
M.M..lntir. rnntemnlnteM tncnl ...n.
ceedlnga against members of at least five
election boards for alleged falluro to make
proper return of his vote for renomlna
Hon for County Commissioner, and also
Vans to ik the court to order n recount
f the ucunt primary election vote In
Fsome of the downtown wards. Follow
LtsC a conference between Mr. O'Nell and
his lawyers, jonn u. uouKiass, iormer
'Assistant DIMrlct Attorney: Edward 13.
vein, a County Solicitor, and T. C. Jones.
a former Judge of tho County Court, the
announcement was mnue.
FALSE HETUIINS CHAnOED.
Mr O'Neill's friends say that at least
Suit flection boards have made false r.
"turns of Mr. O'Nell's vote, as shown by
examination ot tne Dauois curing the
itrmint of the prothonotary's vote. The
'discrepancies have been discovered In i
the returns 01 mo isi ana xuin districts
01 tnO U MW il .14 .tlU Ulll, IIU 11I1U
th Districts of the 3d Ward, say tho
CNell men.
The Braddock Ward Is the one In which
tlfht arrests were made following the
'primary election on charges of fraud.
Those under arrest are Chief of Police
James McCarthy, Constable Jacob Qold-
steln. Thomas Howard, Councilman and
Deputy Sherm, nna tne loiiowing mem
tbers ot the, election board: John Gal
'luher. Jr.. Chester Meyers. Joseph
JSchermer, Clyde Stewart nnd Patrick
fHolleran.
It was In this district that John Slvltz,
the candidate lor constable, kept tab on
the voters who went Into the booth with
a counting machine. This recorded only
MO voters as having cast ballots, as
against 635 ballots found in the ballot box.
BALLOTS LOOK QUEER.
A feature ot tho ballots that struck
everyone about the counting tables ns
very unusual was the fact that In the
column for nign constnme tho name of
Fred Selm had been written In many
Urnes George A. Alter, an attorney, says
at least 100 apparently by tho same per
son. The handwriting was strikingly
similar and the same sort of pencil had
keen used In every case. There was
toother Instance In which tho same name
fcad been written a smaller number of
times.
Before the count was started by the
county commissioners the majority of
Johns over Klrker was more than COO.
JJTIth several precinct boxes yet to be
epenea, mat majority nas p;cn reuuecu
to 33, and the whole day will bo con
sumed In making a recount in a disputed
district.
U. S. COURT RULES
AGAINST MOVIE TRUST
Continued from race One
'Ausust 18 1912. and the suit has been
tarried oh with frequent Interruptions
since that time. A unique feature of tho
proceedings throughout has been the
claim of the Government that tho de
fendants have circumvented the antl-
ltrust law by claiming the protection of
the patent laws.
EThe defendants admitted that some of
their acts might be construed to be
aimed to evado tho anti-trust law, but
asserted that the consolidation was im
perative to prevent Infringement of their
patents on !Um3 and projecting machines.
Testimony was brought to bear on this
point which showed, however, that tho
defendants had obtained a "strangle
hold" on tho motion picture business by
a system of blnckllstlmr "dangerous"
(concerns and operators.
It was said that the General Film Com
pany, organized In 1909, and other largo
corporations, assigned all their patents
to the Motion Picture Patents Company
M trustee, giving the latter concern
power to enforce tho rules governing the
,M of Alms and machine. It was averred
that a blacklist of exchanges nnd ex
hibitors who operated Independently was
compiled, and all exhibitors and produc
ts were warned not to supply tho blacK
Httea Independents with nims or supplies.
inader the penalty of also being included
Ltt the "list."
I
COMPETITORS FORCED OUT.
.To further thA nnrntlnn nf thfa nlnn
Vmdreds of replevin suits are said to
mjt Deen brought against various ex-
SbSnCTe And AThlhltnra tt lrrlftf lhm
io submission to the "trust." It, was
rther asserted that within a few
"is of the formation of the General
company 68 exchanges were either
nt or forced out of bnslness. and that
i we lis exchanges that formerly
. -..-
led the business of the defendants be
1908 only one now survives, namely
Greater New Ynrtr TTMm Pnmnnnv.
Joh foUKht for lt cvlntenm In the
Wts.
Statistics showlne how this system
IJJWate dto put 512 motion-picture thea-
out of business -and kept Iff others
obtaining licenses were shown,
it tom bIia i.itn4 Iih ,..
&. who were caught loaning or
"Meaalng films leased to them by the
i"JH Film Company, had had their
wis revolted.
VAST PROFITS OF COMBINE.
It Was IfaHflAjt II.. i l. -. ........
iC ""ttnee the General Film Cora-
. naving thrust most of Its com-
i wra out of the way, conducted such
wurmous business that It disbursed
than I2(Vinm mn .,.. n.i t
, - '- --w ..viii yiwill,! Jd!U
r cent, on lt nrj.rira.i tr.!. n i
sLc",t' on ,t8 common shares, and at
C?L0Pe of thc organizer netted 1600
LL- :: on nlB ,1V.W investment, accord-
2v ins estimates or Attorney General
icution. v-mv-m ...
J21'llb"or, who broke tin rules of the
, -"" were maae to surfer.
"OTURE COMPANT'S DEFENSE.
fl defendants argued that patent laws
"m me right to do with their
ty What thftV Wlllail .. that In .-
tor preserve tnelr nlerMU u wal ne0.
19 impose severe restrictions on
Of BUCh nrnn,riv Ullllna n An-
ve been Invested In the Motion
T atents Company, It was said, to
"" art to me highest standard of
n, ana that singly the defendants
" een unable to produce any
high-grade pictures now being ex-
runout infringing1 on the rights
' companies.
also asserted that the publlo
to make such demands from
MkOilOn.nloliir. .....4. . .l..
dually impossible for a single con-
" meet mem, because of the ex-
nvoived and without the benelU
1 advice and patented devices ot
Producers,
lOh-PlctUra was axhlhlta4 In the
State District Court to; Mw
t'lCklnson that tlu. "urfutlu"
""! .of the prtit-Uy pMviws
? The flefeiiw. also ral4 tba ssm
article of commerce, but that their bus
iness of motion pictures was an art
i.Ti J. klnon f,cr dellnlng the re
thV.SV'illL1? S Pn,0P,"y o the actual
theatrical business declares that what-
?uIl'JnVl), .hYe b'n the "" Purpose of
tho defendants with respect to the con
trol of the art. what they have done Is
to restrain trade and commerce In the
nims, which surely are articles of com
merce, and the subject ot Interstate
transactions.
'..2K1' fvient" W JuaK Dickinson.
that whoever controls the Alms referred
to, controls the motion picture business,
but tho point with which wo are now
concerned Is that Interstate trade in these
nims Is within the statute."
Although Judge Dickinson admitted
that the patent laws give the proprietor
peculiar rights, he asserted that there Is
no escapo from the conclusion that pat
ents are subject to the provisions of the
antitrust law.
"If the owntr of a patented devlco
uses It as n weapon to disable a rival
contestant." JudRe Dickinson said, "or
to drive hlni from the Held, ho cannot
Justfy such use because of his patent
right, except to tho extent of protecting
his exclusive right"
In concluding his opinion he continued:
"It Is the legal Intendment of the con
tract or combination which Is to bo found.
Tho motives of the contracting parties,
whether innocent or otherwise, do not de
termine the real character of their act,
but it Is determined through the Judg
ment of tho law."
Tho decision of Judge Dickinson will
have very little affect upon tho motion
plcturo Industry, according to Ira W.
Lowry, treasurer of the Lubln Manufac
turing Company, who was asked to com
ment on the outcome of the case today.
"I don't think. It will mnke much dif
ference to any one," Lowry said. "That
la all I can say about it."
BOY SHOT ON STREET
Eight-Year-Old Lad Victim of Bul
letWill Recover
Benjamin Kopel, 8 years old, of 840
North Frnnklln street, was struck over
the rlnht eye by a bullet from an nlr
rlflo while walking along Falrmount ave
nue near 7tli street with a cpmpanlon
today. The lad was taken to the Roose
velt Hospital, where the bullet was ex
tracted. Ills condition Is not serious.
The polleo are trying to And the per
son who fired the shot. It Is believed
that a boy In the neighborhood was
shooting at soma birds and that a bullet
went wild.
Tax Receipts Break Record
The payments of city and school tax
made yesterday total 32S7.000, an Increase
of nearly J110.000 over the amount paid
to tho Receiver on tho corresponding dny
last year. Tho heavy payments on taxes
yesterday was duo to tho fact that prop
erty owners were anxious to avoid tho 1
per cent, premium that becamo effective
today. All payments not mad this month
will be subject to a 3 per cent, premium
in November.
Kins George Decorates Heroes
LONDON, Oct. l.-Medals for gallantry
nt sea were presented to many British
Bailors by King George at Buckingham
Palace today. Among the recipients of
the royal tribute wcro Leslie Morton and
Joseph Tarry, two seamen who distin
guished themselves when tho Cunard
liner Lusttanla was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine. Parry and Morton Baved
many lives at the risk of their own.
-?
Theatrical Baedeker
L,YniC "Tho Lilac Domino." A Vlenneas
operetta, produced by Andreas Dlppel, In which
a er.' delightful score and production carry
air thj honors.
aAIlRICK "1'otash & Perlmutter." A re
turn encasement of the popular comedy.
Oood actlnr.
niOTOPLATS.
FOltllEST "The Illrth ot a Nation." with
Henry U. Walthul, Mae Marsh and Spottla
woods Akin. D. W. (Jrltflth's mammoth
photoplay of tho Civil War and Reconstruc
tion, founded In part on Thomas Dixon's
T!nrimnn " A marretaun entertainment.
ADBLPHI "The German Side of the War."
Kxcell-nt moving: pictures of the Great Var
from the Teuton angle.
8TANI.UY "Zitt." with Pauline Frederick.
AHCADIA 'The Cae of Becky," with
ninnche Sweet.
PALACE "Out of Darkneea." with Charlotte
Walker.
STOCK.
WALNUT "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,"
with Edith Taliaferro and the Walnut Play
ers. A revival of Kate Douglas Wlgglna'
plenwint and nmuMm play.
KNICKERBOCKER "Tho Llttte Loat Slater."
with Frances Shannon nnd the Knickerbocker
riaycrs. Virginia Rrooke's white slave
story as dramatized by Edward E. Roas and
Arthur James Perler. .
AT POPULAR PRICES.
PEOPLE'S "Cneey In Society." with Pat
White. A musical comedy, with the usual
resourceful and witty Irishman well to the
fore.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S David Blspliani: Six American
Dancers, In "SI Periods or American Ilia
tory"; "Ships That Paea In the Night";
Julian Rose; McWattera and Tyson, In "Re
vue of Kevuea": Goldsmith, and Houpe.. In
The llanrger and the Salesman": Robert
Everest's Novelty Clrcua; J&rk anil lVrti
and other.
AMERICAN-Flrat half I of the week Jos
Hortli, In 'Ten Nights in a Barroom":
lllack end White; Moscrlp Slaters; Hill and
Hackett, and short photo aerials
NIXON'S GRAND Captain Louis Sorcho. sub
marine diver; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy,
In "The Coal Strike": Kenny and Hollla;
llaby lleeaor; Ted and Corlnne Dreton; Mar
tin Howard, and fun films.
ALLEGHENY Eugenie Illalr, In "Reckoning
Day": Al Herman: Warren and Conley. In
"At the Seashore": Artols lirothera; Dale
and Royle: "Gallon," and photoplaya.
OLODE "The Wlnaome Widow"; 'The Dev.
Il'a Mate," preaented by lien Lewin; "The
Claim Agent": "Songe of a Nation": New.
ella and Allen: Julie Gaylord; Fred Hllde
brand; Van and Pierce: Qreno and PUtt;
"Neal of the Navy" and "The Ooddeaa."
CROSS KETTS Cardo and Nolle, Captain Kid
der and company. In "The Wharf"; the
Novelty Minstrels, Curren and Mack. Hill
and Hackett and the Lamplnls. burlesque
magic.
nuRLEequn.
NATIONAL "The Oarden ot Eden Bur-
ltaquera." wtth Mark Lea and Earl Kern.
DUMONTB Dumont's Minstrels, offering a
new local burlesque called "Widow Broom-
l.."
TROCADERO "Ths Mischief Makers" and the
Aloha Twlna.
HIVER STEAMBOATS
REDUCED RATES
To WILMINGTON, 25c
STOPPING XT CHESTER
Special 30-day excursion tlckats will be sold
dally. Including Saturdays. Sundays and boll
days, for Wilmington for 25c.
KOK PKNNoOHOVK, N. J.
Close connections on Wilmington wharf.
Leave CHESTNUT BT. W1IAKF and Wil
mington dally and Sunday, at 7. SO, D.oo, 10 SO
A. M., 13 M., 1.S0. 8.00. 4.10, e.00 and T P. M.
Extra trips, Saturday and Bundaya, at
8.S0 and 9.80 P. M.
Leavin I
Ma'am I
N
Calamity? Not at all! De
parting household help is
easy to replace with the kind
that will stay and jrfve good
service. Simply phone your
want ad to the LEDGER
Wata Br M1m m
?x i f i I Jjt ym f y f Kvl ffl i
ii
EVENING LEPgRR PHILADETiPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
MOVIES SHOW
'WefWim; '.'KM, I,." ww-xi
rJr'
lMw;iisjisgt3MtffifteMcapwfleieyA8QiwW'tMww
. , .J. ....a.v r., II
fA.TeaV iSmWmUmmWI!!r,SSflfiJmmi9lW -JaSSsBaflj
Wounded soldiers In n vlcnnn hospital ns they are shown nt tho
Adclnhl in "The German Side of the War." Note tho soldiers who,
havlntj lost both feet, must hobble through life on stilts.
GRAND JURY RAPS
COURT CONGESTION
Members Criticise Conditions
in House of Detention and
Municipal Court Branches
Congested conditions at the House ot
Detention nnd in Room 578, City Hall,
used by the Domestic Relations nnd MIs
ilemrnnnntH brunches of tho Municipal
Court, are criticised by the members of
the September Grand Jury, In their final
Drescntment to Juilpe Darratt, in Quarter
Sessions Court today.
The Grand Jury approved tho sugges
tions for Improvements mndo by tho
supervising probation ofllcer of the Do
mestic Relations nnd Mlsdcmennants
branches and the probation olHecrs of
the Juvenile division.
Recommendations arc mddc for the en
larging of the old-stylo windows at Moy
nmenslng PrlBon to furnish better light
nnd ventilation. It Is also fctigscstcd that
the county furnlih a general hospital for
tubercular patient among tho Indigents
now nt Dlockley and for Inmates of penal
Institutions.
The Jury followed the example of Its
predecessors. In concluding Its report, 'by
a recommendation that the city purchaso
a modern motorbus and do away with tho
old four-horse shay which Is now used
to carry tho Jurors on their tours of In
spection. TICKETS GOOD EITHER WAY
New Rule Concerning Railroad Faro
in Force Today
Passenger tickets on all railroads In
Pennsylvania, valid for "ono wny" Jour
neys only, can hereafter be used "cither
way." A decree of tho Public Servlre
Commission Issued several months ago
becomes effective today. That decree pro
vides that:
"Whcro tho passenger fare Is the same
In clthor direction between two stations
and whcro tho round-trip fare Is-the sum
of the two one-way fares the convenience
of the traveling public would be lnrreaucd
by having tickets for transportation be
tween such stations valid In either di
rection Instead of In one direction only,
as Is tho practice generally at this time.
"Railroad companies are hereby re
quired, except as to the coupon form of
ticket, to provide, effcctlvo not later than
September 1, 1315, that such tickets shall
he valid In either direction.
Why Nero Burned Rome
Nero put the Parlor match to
Rome because he had tired of the
brand of entertainment served up by
the Greek and Roman Drama Work
ers' Union. This country is full of
Neros. If the Royal Violinist could
have sat through one TRIANGLE
NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT
he would have changed his plan and
built a new theatre every hunared feet
along the Appian Way.
If he could have had a Griffith,
an Ince, and a Sennett to construct
his dramatic entertainment for him
there would have been fewer tragedies.
After seeing a Griffith romance
he probably would have invited the
Christian martyrs to dinner; after
witnessing a Sennett-Keystone-Com-
edy he would have ordered the works
of Aristophanes out of the public
library, and by the time he had seen a
few reels of an Ince, drama the Warm
Doings in the Colosseum would have
been discontinued without the usual
two weeks' notice.
TRIANGLE PLAYS the
same as are appearing at the Knicker
bocker Theatre in New York
may be se'en in Philadelphia when
the Chestnut Street Opera House
opens on Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 5th. Everything will be in the
best theatric environment for that
is a vital part of the Triangle Plan
Comfo'rt, Quality, Achievement.
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION
New York
Box office opens Monday morning, Oct. 4
Evening prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 & $2.00
Matinees inciting Set 25c, 50c & $1.00
WAR'S RAYAGES
iciiiw m yeiIHWsAlwlnimiiiwiewse 'm,t,,mliiminmmmmHmi.'mrn
'ffl'v nisii h iniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinnniaiuMBiiiiiiiaii.iiiiiiiinini
RED CROSS WORK
TO BE FILMED
Pluragraph Company Will Pic
turize All the Varied Activi
ties of the Organization
By the Photoplay Editor
ITndor tho auspices of tho Red Cross
Sotlety of America, tho Plurngraph Com
pany has made arrangements to make,
for tho first time, tho completo activities
of thin wonderful organization In war
nnd pence. I..e Mot, tho well-known nlr
mnn, and John Coleman, tho director,
have met with soveral expert camera
mm to tako the' pictures.
It Is generally nssumed that tho work
of the Red Cross Is only first aid In time
of war. This Is nn Important branch, but
It also does work In connection with mine
disasters, railroad wrecks, wnter catas
trophes, etc, and will havo a first-aid
contest nt the Panama Deposition Sep
tember 22, a and U under tho supervis
ion of Major Patterson.
In cd'icntlng railroad men In relief work,
the Red Cross has two cars of its own in
constant use, one west and the other east
of the Mississippi, organizing nnd direct
ing under tho direction of medical otll
cors. Tho newest branch of Red Cross
nctlvlty will be undeitnken this month
In Washington nnd Oregon, where steps
wll be taken to help tho lumberjacks of
the Northwest, among whom the rato of
Injured and killed through accidents has
been extremely high.
nOUSE BURNS; SIT IN PARLOR
Women, Clad in Night Gnrb, Undis
mayed by Fire
A woman and her daughter sat calmly
In tho parlor of their home early today,
clad only In their nlghtclothcs, while
firemen extinguished a blaze In the rear
of their home at 3111 Wharton street. A
passing milkman saw flames Issuing from
the rear of the house and aroused John
Iiaxter and his wife and daughter, tho
occupants. Then he turned In an alarm.
Mrs. Baxter and her daughter rushed
downstnlrs to the street, but when as
sured that the blaze was almost under
control went back to the house and re
mained there until tho fire was put out.
The origin of tho Are Is unknown. The
loss was (100.
rockefeller to form
union of employes
in Colorado mines
Young Millionnfro Will An
nounce Plnn for Collective
Bargaining Devised by
Himself and Lieutenants .
TO OPPOSE A. F. OF L.
DENVm, Col., Oct. 1. What John D,
Ilcckcfcller, Jr., described as a "com
prehensive plan for collective bargain
ing with employes nnd a model for ad
justing labor troubles" will be submit
ted to representatives .of Itockeroller's
18 mining camps nt a secret meeting In
Pueblo, Col., tomorrow.
The plan Is Hockefcller's reply to the
United Mine Workers' demnnd for union
recognition. It wns developed by offl
clnls of Itockeleller's Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, aided by Mackenzie King,
of the Itockcfollor Foundation, and per
fected by tho young millionaire himself
during his study of living conditions In
tho camps.
Announcement of the detailed arrange
ments for sclf-Kovernmcnt In the camps,
presentation of grievances, appeals to
company odlctuls nnd exhaustive explana
tion of the collective bargaining feature
will bo made by Ilockefellcr to tho gen
eral public Sunday. Tho Pueblo meeting
Is expected to approve tho plan which was
developed In the company's offices.
1 The scheme docs not recognlro the or
ganized labor movement of America, but
nockefcller wa emphatic in declaring:
"Any statement that this company will
never recognlzo the union Is unwarranted
and will creato unnecessary antagonism.
Our plan Is broader and more democratic!
than any system yet devised."
Asked If he had conferred with any
leaders of the United Mlno Workers, re
garding his "own union," Rockefeller
said: "The question is Immaterial. Our
plnn ought to stand on Its own feet."
In the Pueblo meeting will bo whites,
foreigners and negroes, elected by tho
Various camps, the camp superintendents
and officials of the company, besides
President J. F. Wellborn and young
Rockofellcr.
The representative of tho United Mine
Workers hero today declared the organ
ization's membership In tho United States
had Increased GO.000, notwithstanding the
loss ot practically Its entire Colorado
membership through Rockefeller opposi
tion. The cnln was made almost entirely
In tho Pennsylvania anthracite fields.
Dinner Given "Newsboy"
Jacob J. Bubeck, veteran "newsboy"
of this city, who Is about to leave for
Pasadena, Cnl was tendered a testi
monial dinner last night at Moscbach's
Casino, ISth street nnd Qlrard avenue,
by hli friend' of tho Morning Newspaper
Carriers' Association. Mr. Bubeck has
sold newspapers In this city for 20 years,
and ho is president of the association.
IS 'tWSJ'
r
?- "
'y?aBgy
NOKTU
BLUEBIRD
BROAD AND SU8
QUEirANNA AVE.
Z lO XI f. AL
BLANCHE SWEET. THEO. ROBERTS tn
"THE SECRET ORCHARD"
Great Northern annsiANT-N aves.
DAILY, 2:30 P. M. EVENINQS. 7 and 9.
"THK J10U8B OF
A THOUSAND CAXDLEB"
Hsrry Sleitayer snd Grace Darmond
Broad Street Casino BnoDiBBEU
EVENINO 7:18 AND 0 O'CLOCK
"THE BARNSTORMERS"
B1XT.IE REEVES COMEDY OTHERS
NonnivtEST
JEFFERSON 20TU aWhin sts.
MRS. LESLIE CARTER In
"THE HEART OF MARYLAND"
flays Obtained Thru Stanley Booking- Co.
niDir RIDGE AVE. AND DAUPHIN
rAKlV MAT.. 2 :1S. KVO.. 6:S0
lltar Our J. P. Setturg Orchestral r(p Orjjan
"Te Running Fight" 0LgV,'gSSi
Plays Obtained Thru -Stanley Booltlnr Co.
M C-.. mt- THEATRE. 26TH and
New oomerset Somerset sts.
MATINEE DAILY. 2 P. M.
George Kleine's
"'T HE COMMUTERS"
r..-U..1.J THEATRE. 20TO AND
Uumueriana Cumberland sts.
"The Broken Coin," No. 6
"HEAVY VILLAINS"
"PAINTED LADY HETTY"
YORK PALACE " york street
RILLIE RITCHIE
"VENDETTA IN THE HOSPITAL"
"AT THE REACH"
"THE FALSE FRIEND" Othere.
We8tAlleghenyM8.,h.?IiAe"'Ehrr.":
Emily Stevens in " C O R A "
Paramount South America Travel Picture!
VITAORAPH TWO-REEL COMEDY
LEHIGH Theatre '".M?, avb.
THE WITNESS ZnPlXg
THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER'8 80N"
UN A JAPANESE GARDEN"
CAMBRIA "TH HTNRDErA8MBmA
"Mliter Paranlnl." "The Lirecuard'.'
"Her Hidden Life." "The Honeymoon Baby"
"Up In the Air"
"The intermittent Fuaaer"
Columbia Theatre coL&VniVTyK.
"VENDETTA IN THE HOSPITAL"
"AT THE BEACH INCOGNITO"
THE DRAB SISTER"
"THE DEAD LETTER"
SUSQUEHANNA
17TK 8UBQUE-
HANNA AVE.
'"Neath Calvaiyi Shadowi"
TUB DRUO CLERK"
HEARST-BELIG NEW8 PICTORIAL No.
Washington Palace $$&
"PEOPLE OF THE PIP'
"PEOOY LYNN. BURGLAR"
"AT 12 "O'CLOCK"
KENT'S SEALS
REX
KIDOB AVENUE
AND OXFORD STREET
WILLIAM FAllNUU In
"THE GILDED FOOL"
WAR NEW9 AND WORLD EVENTS
IrACAI IT" ,D COLUMBIA AVB.
IUKJL. MAT. P. M. .KVO, 79.
"In lbs Bank" Featurlnc
in IHB uaiuv CHARLIE CHAPLIN
"The Utile Blarey"
The Dead Soul" "The Bachelor1! Baby"
NORRIS
1BTII AND NORRIB
MATINEE A EVENINO
"HEARTS ABLAZE"
"A CITY RUDE"
"PEARLS OF THE BALTIC"
RASTIME
23 D AND MflKB
6TMB8TU
"CALLED BACK"
MODWM
WAK DMAMA
"FOR MOMK AND COUNTKY"
CHAPLIN CQUKDX AND OTHNM
1, 1915.
Dnby ScaMtd by Coffee
A mother ran seven blocks to the
Samaritan Hospital today with her 19-month-old
baby girl, who had overturned
u pot of boiling coffee over herself nt
tho breakfast table. The baby, Flor
ence Watson, daunhter of James Wat-
son, 3120
onn uancroft street, will
t ecover.
The New Soft Hat
That Makes a Hit
This Season's Most Successful Model
Made by the Stetson Co. for This Store
THE Stetson Hat factory is tho largest in tho world, and
Stetson Hats are famous all over tho world. They are
famous because of their superior quality and good style
made in Philadelphia, and tho best in America. More Stet
son Hats are sold in this Store than in any other in this city.
We are proud of this distinction, and glad to feature Stetson
Hats prominently at all times.
lne btetson designers have
produced many models exclu
sively for this Store. Tho
Pen-curl of last year was a
notable success. But the
GREATEST HAT SUCCESS
ever achieved by them is th
"Angle"
THIS is indeed a remark
able Hat without a rival.
A Hat of distinctive style and
character, adapted to all ages
from seventeen to seventy.
A dozen different men may
wear it in as many different
ways the college fellow with
a bit of a care-free air, the
young business man with as
smart a dent as you please, or
the more sedate with a "just-
so" crease. The various shades, also, nrlrl tn it nrinntnWn
character pearl, seal, moselle, glen gray, graystone, sand, I
r . """"i "i""u' '""" whii tne uiiuu m narmo
mzmg or contrasting shade. It is BECOMING TO NINETY
MEN IN A HUNDRED. It is the Hat of the season. It is
sold at Strawbridge & Clothier's exclusively. Ask for it
to-morrow
The "Angle" Standard Stetson Quality $3.50
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Market Street Eighth Street Filbert Street
r7TTC7'S''JWAirWTT'v7(J -
OnrTTMTT'TVTT'
irxxrfXXJLiix
PHOIQPLAy PRESENTATIONS ff
NOKTJIEAST
fllRARn AVENUE THEATRE
vallvrtIX1-' 7TII AND OIRARD
na1h? "THE COTTON KING"
Chas. Chaplin in "THE BANK"
The MAMMOTH amAdi?
Mat. Every Day, 1:30 to 6:80. -Evri.. 7 to 11
Irene Fenwick in 'The Spendthrift'
"ONE ON CHARLIE" "HER LESSON"
STRAND 12TU STREET AND
jJIVMLJ aiRARD AVENUE
F. X. Bushman In 'THE ACCOUNTING"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a 2-reel Comedy
"WHEN WE WERE 21"
"A PERILOUS CHANCE"
AURORA GERMANTOWN AVENUE
nuiiunn above norris
'THE 8TRANOER IN THE VALLEY"
DREAMY DUD SEES CHARLIE CHAPLIN'
"RULE 63" 'THE TEST"
"THE NEW BUTLER"
TIVOI I ThpafrA FAIRMOUNT AVE.
1 1 v uu i neaire below i2th st.
LAWRENCE D'ORSAY In
"EARL OF PAWTUCKET"
OTHERS
POPLAR
CTH AND
pnpr.in
FAIRMOI INT TtANKLIN AND
riimuuni fairmount ave.
TOM FERRIS In "PURSUING SHADOW"
R PARTS
KENSINGTON
STAR 6TI1 AND LEHIGH
" X AVENUE
"JANE EYRE"
"Llmlted'a Peril." "Hazarde of Helen"
"Polly of Tota and Pan"
"The Heart of Paro"
Brunswick Palace son ISmAva.
IRENE FENWICK in
"THE COMMUTERS"
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
FRANK! IN 8D street
rrvnrvL,ui fitzwater street
BETTY NANSEN
in "ANNA KARENINA"
GERMANTOWN
Uavrm Palar Oermantown Ave. Above
Wayne raiace Huntlna- Park Ave.
CHARLES CHAPLIN tin
"THE SKY HUNTERS"
"HER IDOL" "STREET FAKERS"
Cayuga Theatre avyTPgTst.
"Lord Barrington's Estate"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY. OTHERS.
Tnlnirinrlrn oermantown ave.
i uipenocKen tulpehocken
ROBERT WARWICK in
"THE STOLEN VOICE"
ST.
PFI HAM GERMANTOWN AVENUE
rCLXlttlYl AND 8IIARPNACK BT.
1I0BART BOSWOIITH In
"A Little Brother of the Rich"
11T1I CHAPTER OF 'THE GODDESS"
CENTRAL
Market St. Theatre 83a StS
"The Ring-Tailed Rhinoceroi"
Featuring Raymond Hitchcock
VICTORIA MARKET ST.
.,. r U , l.i, VB NINTH
Julia Dean in "Judge Not; or,
The Woman of Mona Diggins"
SAVOY
1211 MAKET
STREET
"ALL FOR A GIRL"
An n A n I A CHESTNUT
1AU1A BEIk iotjj 8T
CHARLOTTE WALKER
In "OUT OF DARKNESS"
OVKKHKOOK
OVEKBKUUK. JAVKHFOMD AVK,
WM. FOX PrMWk BETTY NAKIK u
'A WOMAN'S RESURRECTION'
'MARRIKD ON PKBtHV
W
Dr. ft. W. SmKh XAgm
The nr. Df Howard WftyM ftnt
iormer Qlenwood (M. J.) and BHltMt
pastor, has resigned tbl position as
slstant to the Iter. Dr. A, J. Rowtesri,
general secretary of the American Bap
tist Publication Society, ot 17th and
Chestnut streets, tie la no loncer con
nected with the publishing house.
a3sy
VEST PHILADELPHIA
LOCUST 0SD. LOCUST STREETS
MaT. iTrr a , KIMBALL ORGAN
Mat., 1:30 and 3 P. M. Ev-a., 0:S0 to II
Francla X. Bushman and Marcruerlta Snow Is
"THE SILENT VOICE"
Playa Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
GRAND 6,2.DmAD..?IAnKET STREETS
I t ii. "AT DAILY, 2 P M . 15 eta
Joe Collins in 'THE IMPOSTOR'
OTHERS
EUREKA 0TH AND
r?.tri? MARKET 8TREET3'
NAT GOODWIN in
"THE MASTER HAND"
IMPERIAL 0T" AND
X1T11 I-IMAL, WALNUT fcTREETS
MAUD ALLAN in
"The Rug Maker'a Daughter"
GLOBE 80T.11 .AND MARKET STS.
Jo"BAR?3oT,5lta-
"THE FLAMING SWORD"
Playa Obtained Thru Stanley. Bookin Co.
?oVBULAR CEDAR tW CEDAR
THE LEAP FOR LIFE"
..... "T,IB POOL SHARKS"
"AN ALL AROUND MISTAKE"
"SNATCHED FROM THE ALTAR"
SHERWOOD "T" dnadltimor,,
Mat-ne. 2:30 MO?
"HIS CRUCIBLE"
Tk R.AI TIMADP
-50TH AND
ROBERT ISOESOW''
"The Girl I Left Behind Me"
HAMILTON Mth M"i. Ave.
'THE noons EAni.l
" Eivemn.
:30
(.-name Chanlln'a beat lmli.m.
'THE SOCIAL LION1'
THE CONFESSION" "TONT"
RTTTENHOUSE "Varforb
PARAMOUNT DAY R:ORB .
MARY PICKFORD In
"HEARTS ADRIFT" Others
FRANKLIN
B2D AND
nmitin "
Henry R. Walthall A Ruth Ston.houVa "ii
"TEMPER "3 Acts
"MAN'S LAW Vltarraph Comedyt-Othera
GARDEN MD LANSDOWNB AV.
' MAT EVfl Hta
ROBERT EDE80N and WM a HART 1
"ON THE NIGHT STAGE"
A Drama of the Golden Weet
Broadway Theatre "way AvaN'
DOROTHY KELLY in
"MY LOST ONE"
BARTRAM I!'Fi.TnB nd airdomu
ir"v JWU tisth Re sir CHESTER AVE
THE ROMANCE OF ELAINE." NoT 8
"A TIMELY INTERCEPTION"
"THE SACRIFICE"
THE FORTUNE OF MARIANA"
58th St. Theatre Mttl landdav.
Matinee. 2 P. M. Evenln. also.
"The Broken Com" 5 th Episode
'There'e Many a Slip" "Buelnee Rival."
RFNN CTH AND WOODLAND
OCllli MAT,l:M. KVO., fl;M u St.
THE GODDEPS" '
"A TRIPLE WINNING"
TUB REVEREND HALAMANDMe'
'THE CORNET' PATHB WKKKLT
PAPHAI I IlST woooLAm
Clara Kimball "Uutmu J-- - -3
Younr In fnMwjrwtfj mmmmfr
The Heart ot a feherW TM Lluto
Proapector" 'The Secret of Mm CeTr"
UH1AN
Logan AudttoruiiH h
-THE DOUJ,K HMaMTf
D ST' A
LANC
O
"THE VMmtJ' Mm Petrova
"MK. AMIT AVP iWl'aOClTT f IltftW
LOGAN THEATRE WZr
MARGUERITE CI AKK 1 1
"HELENE OF THE NOR l U '
1
- j&S.
M