TEUTONS FLEE
BEFORE SLAVS'
GALICIA DRIVE
Defeated by Ivapbff, De
fenders MakeJMreat
on 60-Mile Front
MAKE FOR ZLOTA LIPA
' Russia, continued vigorously on the
offensive today atfalnst the Austrlans.
Important Muftcovllo gains had been
mode in Qallcla.
HavlAg crossed the Strypa River,
the Czar's forces were driving the
enemy before them In disorder. Tho
Austrlana were in night rather than
retreat, it was said in Potrograd. Sev
eral thousand of them, with many
cannon and quantities of munitions,
had been captured.
To tho northward, gains, though less
Important than In Qallcla, wcro re
ported to havo been made against the
Germans. Furious fighting still
progressed In tho Dvlnsk region.
Berlin, In the late afternoon, re
ported that the Slav nttack on tho
Dvlnsk line had broken down.
PKTIlOOnAD, Oct. 13.
Atistro-Germarw forces defeated in Gall
ela by the Russian army of General
Ivanoff are In full retreat along a SO-mlla
front toward the ZIota Llpa River, ac
cording to reports received by the War
Office today.
The Russian troops have advanced SO
milts In three days and have now crossed
the Strypa River In pursuit of the re
treating enemy.
Deta'ls received here of the fighting In
Gallela Indicate that the Russian left
wing Is engaged in a vigorous flanking
movement against the Teuton' right,
which broke under the terrible attacks
made by tho troops of General Ivanoft.
Stubborn resistance was ofTered by the
Austro-Qerman line at the village of.Hal
vorenka, west Of Trembowla, which had
been strongly fortlfled. The lighting at
Ilalvorenka lasted for three days, the
Russians Anally capturing every point of
defense and bayoneting all the Teuton
soldiers who refused to surrender.
Another battle took place at the bridge
across the Strypa River. The Germans
were driven back across the structure
and they set Are to It, but three regi
ments of Russian soldiers dashed across
through the flames and prevented their
foes from re-forming on the west bank.
. BRITAIN JUSTIFIES
y LANpiNGS IN GREECE
Continued from Pate One f
dently had been planned long In advance
wasdellvered through Belgium.
"It should be noted that, at the be
ginning of the war, the German Chan
cellor admitted that the violation of Bel
gian neutrality was wrong, but claimed
It waa by military necessity. It was only
subsequently, when the German Govern
ment realized the feeling whlchTiad been
aroused throughout the civilized world by
their unprovokedvattack on Belgium, that
they attempted to Justify It on the ground
that they had Information of an Intended
attack by France through Belgium.
"Herr von Jagow states that the German
Government made to the Belgian Govern
ment the most liberal offers to spare that
country the horrors of war. The world
knows what those horrors were. They
were Inflicted upon the Innocent country
for maintaining Its neutrality, ns It was
bound to do by Its International treaty
obligations.
NO TREATY VIOLATIONS.
"In the case of Greece there Is no ques
tion of a violation of treaty obligations,
since the neutrality of Greece Is not
guaranteed by any of the Powers.
"The dispatch of allied troops to Greece
was for the purpose of helping Servla.
the ally of Greece, against an unpro
voked attack from Bulgaria, an even
tuality It) which Greece herself was
bound by treaty to come to the aid of
Bervla.
"It Is impossible at the present moment
to publish the confidential communica
tions that have passed with Greece, but
it may be taken as certain that at no
time have the Allies taken action In
.Greek territory that would be unwel
come to Greece."
Negro Accidentally Asphyxiated
George Johnson, n. negro, of 1624 Mon
trose street, was found asphyxiated in his
room today by a member of the family.
He accidentally turned the gas on after
turning It oft; Efforts to tevlve him were
made at the, Polycllnlo Hospital without
success,
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. M.
Barometer ,, 30.42
Temperature , 61
Wind , North .1
fiWy , ,,,,, Clear
Precipitation Ust S hours ,Non
. Humidity J .. n
Minimum temperature , .,,, 62
Maximum temperature .,.(..., 7t
Almanac of the Day
Run set ..... B'M p.m.
Bun rise tomorrow , B:08 a.m.
Moon sot , 8.n2 p.m.
Moon south 4i23 p.m
' Lamps to Be Lighted
.Autos and other vehicles. ....... Si40 p.m.
The Tides
PORT RICHMOND.
Hlfb water R:24 Pm
Low water tomorrow 12:57 a.m.
lllth water tomorrow BW a.m.
CHESTNUT STREET WHARF.
Hlah water 5il2 p.m.
Loir wator tomorrow , 12:40 a.m.
Hltb'water tomorrow ,..,,,., 0UiSa.ro.
PEEDY ISLAND.
Hlfh water 2.01 p.m.
w Milt - 8 6S pin,
Mlin water tomorrow 2:2T a.m.
J BREAKWATER.
Low waUr , 8.01p.m.
Mlrh water ll-sopm.
lw watr tomorrow ..,..,. 6 06 a.m.
HEATING
HOT WATER
VAPOR
STEAM
M J. MJUMMJES CO.
125 So. 5th
PHILADELPHIA
OORrZIA TO FALL SOON
BEFORE ITALIAN FIRE
Rome Hears Austrian Stronghold Is
Under Terrific Bombardment
ROME. Oct !. The Austrian city of
Oorlzla, 22 miles northwest of Trieste, Is
about to fall, according to a telegram re
ceived here today from Brescia.
The Italians, the dispatch says, have
brought up a large number of heavy guns
nd are bombarding the tpwn'ffom Ave
I different points. At the same time the
Italians are attacking the Inner defense
of Tolmlno, while on the Carso the
Austrlahs are said to havo been forced to
abandon several miles of trenches,
Heavy snows In the Carnlc Alps are
i-funea io nv uunru ine Austrian guft
positions In deep drifts. 4
. . x
VON JAGOW CALLS
ALLIES' HYPOCRITES
Continued from Tare One
antces for the security of Greece which
Germany made to Belgium. It appears,
however, that such Is not the case. .In
stead Rngland and Franco lolated Greek
neutrality In the most brutal manner.
Therftore. this explains the articles In
the French and English newspapers which
threatened thit a new Greek Government
would be formed niter the resignation of
Premier Venlzelos, with violence on land,
If tho wishes of the Entente were not
pllantly accepted.
"Also, Bulgaria has now Just learned
how England pretends to confer freedom
upon little Stater.
"In England's press there appears. In
true British manner of thinking, the
viewpoint that because English Interests
required Belgian resistance to tho German
Invasion, tho wholo world was made In
dignant over Germany's net In the case
of Greece, the world Is silent, because
English Interests are served by silence.
In Belgium's case, that country was
asked to offer the country's honor for
English opinion and (or England's Inter
est. Now Greece must sacrifice Its honor
because It corresponds with England's
Interests to do so
"Above all. It Is Interesting to note how
the viewpoint of England's statesmen
and English public opinion have changed
over Belgian neutrality. I read recently
a dispatch from former Ambassador
Hatzfeld, at London, dated February 4
1K87. The Ambassador reported that ap
anonymous letter was printed In the
Standard In which It was pointed out that
although England had taken over the
guarantee of Belgian neutrality, yet cir
cumstances had changed, and It lay to
tho - Interests of English politicians to
grant Germanv. If necessary, the light to
piss through Belgium, provided Germany
did not touch Belgian integrity after the
war.
OLD POLICY CHANGES.
"The Standard, then known as a Con
servative party organ, shared this view
point In a leading editorial. The Pgll Mall
Gazette, on the same day, designated the
Standard's assertion as an Invitation to
.Germany, In case of military necessity,
not to regard Belgian neutrality: that for
England, above all, there existed no obli
gation to Intercede for, the Belgian neu
trality. "As you see by Its example, as now
clearly demonstrated by England's pro
cedure In Greece, the whole English storm
of Indignation at the German violation of
Belgian neutrality Is nothing more than
what Is called In English 'cant,' an ex
pression for which there Is no possible
German translation. I think 'schwrlndel'
comes nearest."
BRITISH MINISTERS FORCE
ISSUE ON CONSCRIPTION
Cabinet Takes Up Important- Ques-
tion at Today's Meeting
LONDON, Oct 13.
The Cabinet met today In the most Im
portant session that it has held for many
months. This Is due to the fact that tho
Ministers In favor of conscription demand
an early decision on compulsory military
service. They raised the Issue at Tues
day's Cabinet council. No declolnn
reached, but the pro-conscrlptlontsts gave)
notlco tnat tney would press today tor
action.
Tho Ministers in favor of conscription
am Lord Curzon, Winston Spencer
Churchill, Lloyd-George, Sir Edward Car
son. Lord Selborne, Lord Lansdowne,
Bonar Law, Walter Long and Austen
Chamberlain.
1
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Thomas C. Renwlck, Jersey City, N. J,, and
Jano S. Doremus, Jersey City. N. J.
DonaM McCloekev. Lahcutnr, Fa., anil Bertha
B. Horton, reekaklll. J Y.
FYancles I. Carney, :i42i) Edzemont at., and
Ellen A. Jackron, 342U Kdjremont St.
Daniel I,. Llheratovc, 451 N. Franklin at., and
Rachel E. Smith, 454 N. Franklin at.
George Shear, Lancaster, Pa., and Jennie
niumenthal. 404 Addleon at.'
William Orirnn, 40-.' Lombard at., and Mamie
Maaiaon. 41K LomDara at.
William E. Heathcote'. Baltimore, Md and
Helena II. "Smith. Baltimore, Md.
Harry Harmon. 1U.1H Oerrltt st and Alverta
Clarke, 1420 S. IDth at.
Howard J. Mllllgan, 2ma E. York at., and
Kathryn C. Talbot, 824 Itrldxe at,
James F. Magulre. 143 Klngsley at., and
Irene &. fainier, u rieming ec.
Felix J. Snatola, 4004 Baltimore ave,
ave., an,d
I ave. V
at., and
Elsie M orosan, -U17 B. Cleveland
ueorze c. Muiuson. awi nioert
Anna R. Palmer. 715 Uudd it.
Harry McElhone, 764 Union at., and Llda Luo-
bert. 702 N. 4Sth at.
Daniel Meenan, 281.1 Edaemont at., and Nellie
McComllle, 229 Lehlrh ave.
Charles J. Deal, 2ttT Harper at., and Bridget
MCIIrl1c. :24 FltzK'rald t. s
Julius I'edlcone. 1221 Alter at., and Maria
Alenda, 1VU Tree at.
Henry (Hack. Wilmington, Del., and Nora
Uurke. Wilmington, Del.
Arthur C. Uett. Oak Lane, and Emily Knodel,
31KI2 Olrard ave.
Walter T. Young, llatboro, Pa., and Ella B.
Delts. 3007 buaquehanna ave.
William Lambert. 17th and Lombard ate., and
Sarah Levy, Norfolk. Va.
Benjamin Fefbln, B(U Dauphin at., and Bella
Uendelman, 005 N. Mh at.
Olnvannl Macrl, M14 Baltimore ave., and OluU
Amato. MS B. 12th at
Harry T, CJalUiher, Hit W. Rockland at., and
Bdlth I Jepeon, 1212 Columbia ave.
George II. Short, Georgetown, pa., and Eleanor
Etana, Georgetown, i'a.
John R. Eans, 118i Pint at., and Victoria
Qlbaon. -'013 Webater et.
Raymond It, Myerr, 4000 Knox St., and Edna
J. llrnvla. I'll.'. Iviuden et.
John li
. -:..;.-. .7. ...i.-. ....":". .
u
waiKer. iaun n. iHjuvirr ai..
and Iola
1J. wi
hlte. C09 a 18th at.
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BrtWnPs
SERVIANS HOLD
iNVADERS BACK .
NEAR BELGRADE
Obstinate Resistande. South
of Capital Admitted in
Berlin Official Report
HEIGHTS ARE STORMED
Servians in East Win in First
Encounter With Bulgarian
Troops, Nish Says fc
BERLIN. Oct. 13
German troops are continuing their
progress In Servla, the General Staff re
ported today, though tho forward move
ment has been delayed by tho obstinate
resistance offered by the Servian army.
Following their capture ot Bemendrla,
field Marshal von Mackenscn's force's
have crossed the Poratovac-Gradlsto road.
.The heights -leld by tho Servians on both
sides of the Topoderska Illver have been
tuken by storm. Tho village of Lcnnlnk
has been captured.
. The Balkan theatre report Is as fol
lows: "Though resisting obstinately, the Ser
vians are? able to hold up our forward
movement Bouth of Belgrade only
slightly. Tho village of Lennlnk and tho
heights east of the village on both sides
of the Topoderak were taken by storm.
Attacks Upon Poiarevnc are .continuing.
We crossed tho Pozarcvac-Gradlste road
In a southerly direction."
SERBS WIN IN FIRST
FIGHT WITH BULGARS
ATHENS, Oct. 13.
Tho Servian Legation today announced
the defeat of Bulgarian troops attempt
ing to cut the NIsh-I'rachovd Hallway
line at Zagetchar.
It is also stated that Servian troops
still hold the heights dominating Bel
grade. The following statement was Issued:
"A fresh Bulgarian offensive has been
undertaken south of Zagotchar on tho
railway between Nlsh and Prachovd. At
tempts to capture tho Servian positions
were repulsed.
"Servians still occupy the heights dom
inating Belgrade, where rrforo than J0O0
Germans aro reported to have been
killed."
TEUTON ASSAULTS HEAVY
ON SERB RIVER FRONTS
LONDON, Oct. 13.
Austrian and German troops are attack
ing the Servians today all along their
front on the south banks of the Danube
und Save Rivers and the east side of the
Drlna, says an official statement from
Vienna.
Hot resistance by the Servians Is ad
mitted. The Montenegrins are reported Increas
ingly active and sharp sklrmlBhTng Is
said to be In progress all along their
fiontier.
An Anglo-French fleet Is blockading all
Bulgarian ports on the Aegean Sea, Paris
announces. It Is believed that Dedea
gatch will be bombarded.
Salonlca reports that Bulgaria Is
strongly fortifying Dedeagatch, In the
belief that the Allies will try to land
troops thfere.
A Russian transport fleet Is reported In
a dispatch from Salonlca to have set out
from Odessa yesterday morning for tho
Bulgarian coast The transports were
guarded by flotillas of destroyers and
torpedoboats to prevent attacks by Ger
man submarines. Two. battleships also
accompanied them to support the landing
of the troops aboard the transports.
Premier Vlvlanl's announcement to the
French Parliament that Russia would
strike Bulgaria was received with enthu
siasm here. It Is apparent that the Rus
sian army, strengthened by reinforce
ments and ample supplies of ammunition.
Is taking a strong offensive. That ot
General IvanofC's army In Gallela is es
pecially Important because of the effect
that It would likely have upon the Ru
manian Government.
New Ship Line to Atlantic City
' A passenger and freight steamship line
between this city and Atlantic City was
inaugurated today with the sailing of the
steamship Atlantic City from the munici
pal pier, at Dock street The vessel has
accommodations for 230 passengers and
can iarry 500 tons of freight. Three sail
ings a week each way will bo furnished.
The line Is" to be known as tho Atlantic
City Steamship Company,
t
v.
j't
Swift Gripping Drama
in Triangle Play
Nothing more breath-taking than "The
Coward," the great Civil War drama, at
the Chestnut Street Opera House, has
ever been seen in Philadelphia. You can
almost hear the shot and shell. You can
see "tearing action so swift that it makes
you clutch your seat. It moves you,
Then there's "Old Heidelberg" with
Dorothy Gish the sweet sort of a
romantic play that arouses your warmest
sympathies.
4s4 for fun And laughter you have
Raymond Hitchcock and Mabel Normand
, .in, "Stolen Magic," and Eddie Foy and all
the little Foys in "A Favorite Fool."
'Chestnut St. Opera House
Ckwtmtt Street Between 10th and 11th
250 Csod Seats 25c.
3W GomIiSsiU SOe.
!1)
L..
wiSSjagpIyr October
GERMAN ATTACKS
ON LOST SOUCHEZ
LINES REPULSED
French Hurl Back Terrific
Infantry Attack Which
Follows Bombardment
BAZANGOURT RAIDED
Paris Admits Loss of Trenches
in Vosges, but Says
Part Regained
PARIS, Oct. 18.
Today's communique from the War Of
fice announced the complete repulse of
an attack made by German Infantry
against the French positions to the north
enst of Souchcz last night. Tho Infantry
assault followed a bombardment by the
heavy German urtlllery.
Anticipating that tho Infantry would bo
brought Into action against them follow
ing the vloltnt cannonade, the French
troops were prepared and nowhere did
the Kaiser's forcci succeed In gaining
ground
The text of the communique follows.
"Following the bombardment reported
yesterday tho enemy launched In tho
evening an Infantry attack against our
positions to tho northeast of Souchcx. It
was completely repulsed nt every point,
like previous attacks.
"There were artillery actions on both
sides In the course of the night, par
ticularly Intense between the Somme and
the Olse, In the region of Andreehy, and
to the east of Rhelms, toward Morono
vllllers. The enemy's batteries -lolently
cannonaded the region to the south of
Tahure and to the cast of the Butte of
Mesnll.
"Our artillery replied effectively. In the
meantime wo made further progress from
trench to trench to tho oast of the work
called "the trapeze."
"There waB a rather active conflict with
Implements of trench warfare In the sec
tor of Fllrey, and this became sharper
when artillery got Into action on both
sides In the environs of Relllon.
"In the Vosges, the enemy, nfter being
completely checked In his attack on tho
front of Lingo and Schratzmaennele, re
newed his effort In the afternoon. A sec
ond preparation with artillery undertaken
on the whole front of attack was fol
lowed by an Infantry assault which, In
general, was likewise checked.
"The Germans were able to gain- a
foothold at only one point In our trench
of tho front line to the south of the Lingo
crest, on a front of 60 to SO yards.
"Our counter-attack permitted, us to
rcoccupy a part of this front.
"A squadron of 19 aeroplanes threw 140
shells on the station of Bazancourt, where
movements by the enemy were reported.
Another squadron of IS aeroplanes bom
barded the sWltch yard of Achlet La
Grand, near Bapaume. Some other ma
chines likewise bombarded the railroad
with bombs near Warmerlvllle."
A communication Issued by the French
War Office last night says:
The enemy this afternoon very vio
lently bombarded the trenches which
w-e took from him by our action of
yesterday to the northeast of Souchez.
The number of prisoners wa took In
the course of that action was 165, of
whom three were officers. The Ger
mans havo suffered heavy losses.
Cannonading, characterized by Inten
sity on both sides, has been going on
to the south of the Somme, in the
region of Tllloloy and Plennes, and on
the Alsne front on the plateau of
Nouvron. The enemy having again
dropped shells on Solssons. we re.
piled effectively against his trenches
and batteries.
In Champagne our progress con
tinues in the direction of the gully of
La Goutte, which we dominate to the
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est, on a somewhat extended front
The enemy resumed the bombard
ment of our positions In the direction
of Malssona de Champagne and to th
north of Masslges.
An attempt at an offensive In Lor
raine against one of our advanced
posts near the Pont de Msnhoue was
completely checked by our shelling and
harrier fire
In the Vosges, after an Intense bom
bardment with shells of all calibres,
a violent Infantry attack was deliv
ered against our positions at Llnge
and Sehratibannele, but was com
pletely repulsed. Some groups which
Had taken foot In one of our trenches
were driven out by an Immediate coun
ter attack.
SLAV ATTACK ON DVINSK LINE
BREAKS DOWN, BERLIN SAYS
BERLIN, Oct. 13.
Russian attacks on our lines In the
Dvlnsk region have broken down," as
serted an official statement Issued this
afternoon.
The official report Is as follows:
"Army group of Field Marshal Von
Illndenburg West of Dvlnalt n..i.n .,.
Jack broke down Attempts of the enemy
to take possession of an Island which we
occupied In Mladzeol Lako failed. Rus
sian tioops attacked northeast of Smor
gonjo. but were repulsed. Last night one
of our airships bombarded the fortlfled
town of Dvlnsk. which la hiu.i with
troops. A large number of bombs were
dropped.
"Army group of Prince Leopold of Ba
varia. There Is nothing to report.
"Army group of General von Llnslngcn.
The enemy was driven out of positions
near Rudkablelskowolskaja, as well as
over the line of mount Alexandria. He
was also driven over tho heights north
thereof. General Bothmer drove tho
onemy out of several positions north-w-cst
of Majworonka, southwest of Bur
kanow." BRITISH ATTACKS REPULSED,
REPORTS BERLIN WAR OFFICE
BERLIN. Oct. .-The General Staff to
day Issued the following report on opera
tions on tho western front:
"English attacks north and east of
Vermelles were repulsed. East of Souchea
the French troops lost portions of the
trenches they were able to keep on Octo
ber 11.
"In Champagne a French attack made
yesterday afternoon south of Tahure
failed. Attacks made this morning were
also failures.
"In tho Vosges the French lost part ofs
uicir positions on tne western slope nt
Schratzmaennele."
.
Sunday We'll
Introduce You to
VANETTE
HANSCOM'S '
FOver 100 boxes
m aA A t Uanscora'a
X C C dellcloue Choc
latea and Bon
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of the llanecom Restaurants.
( AND THROUGHOUT TUB C1TT (T
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WEST rillLADELrillA
I OPTTQT B2D AND LOCUST BT8.
LiUUJ 1 KIMBALX. ORGAN
Mats, 1:30 and 3 P. M. Kvsa., 6:30 to 11.
HAZEb DAWN In
"The Heart of Jennifer"
Plara Obtained Thru Stanley Booking- Co.
PRATMn B2D AND MAIUCBT STREETS
VIArJJ Matlnea Dally. 3 P. M., Do
WM. VOX Preaenta
"WORMWOOD"
By MARIE
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FIVE REELS
PITRFWA 0TH AND
EiUICiIW MARKET STREETS
"J. RUFUS WALLINGFORD"
MR. & MIlS. VERNON CASTLE In new dancea
Alice Brady In "THE LURE OP A WOMAN"
livirmvinjj walnut streets
Wm. Fox Presents Anna Nilsson
in "THE REGENERATION"
rmnc both and market bts.
Dally Mat.. SUB. Evas., T A t
EDWIN
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AUGUST In
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"WHEN THE CALL CAME"
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Matinee, 2:80 Evening-, 6:30, 8, 0:80
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Robert Edeson and Wm. S, Hart
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FRANKLIN 62D AND omARD Ava
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The OIh Stetere In "AN UNSEEN ENEMT"
BRONCHO BILLY" OTHERS
MATINEE DAILT, 2:1S P. M.
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UftlvUE-n MATINEE 2. EVENING :S0.
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ROBERT WARWICK in
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HAMILTON i,fiFS&.x
DOROTHV PHILLIPS and BEN WILSON In
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TWO REELS OTHERS
Broadway Theatre airax'
"THE CUB"
58th St. Theatre MTH tI8ddav.
MATINEE AND EVENING
THE MAN KllOM MEXICO"
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PARAMOUNT
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moderate advance in price.
Fritz & La Rue, Inc.
1124 CHESTNUT STREET
frtttttmrnm
PROMINENT
PHOTOPLAY EHESENTfflSONS
;?5 fa
BLUEBIRD
BROAD AND SOS.
QUEHANNA AVB.
a to xi r. ac
HELEN WARE in
THE PRICE"
r. Mn.lL.n. BROAD ST., ERIE
vareat wortnern oermantn aves.
DA1LT, 2 :30 P. M. EVENINGS, 70.
J. RUFU8 WALLINOFOnD ADVENTURES
and GRIFFITH BENNETT BIOORAPH
PROGRAMS. No. 2.
Broad Street Caaino BR0RiBWow
EVENING. TslB AND 0
BROADWAT BTAR FEATURE
THROUGH TROUBLED WATERS"
'THINK MOTHERS" COMEDIES
NORTHWEST
JEFFERSON dauphin btreets
REINE KELF tn
"ALL FOR A GIRL"
Playa Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
PARK" RIDOH AVE. AND DAUPHIN
rITk. MAT.. 2:18. EVO., :S0.
Heor Our J. T. Seeouro- Oroheitrol Plpt Organ
THE FLASH OF AN EMERALD," featuring:
Robert Warwick, the idol of the aereen
Playa Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
LEHIGH Theatre lehigu ave.
"The Diamond From the Sky"
"The Tides of Time" Comedy
Columbia Theatre Columbia ave.
"THE PINE'S REVENGE"
"NO FLIRTING ALLOWED"
"SHADOWS OF DOUBT .
YORK PALACE york btrebt
"THE PINE'S REVENGE"
"NO FLIRTING ALLOWED"
"JAPANESE MASK"
Washington Palace brWbtV
"TOOLS OF PROVIDENCE"
"ACROSS THE HALL." Keyatone
"BOND ON THE WHEEL"
WetAllegheny8.t,hi1I1!.tr..i1r,',
PARAMOUNT PICTURES Praeent
FRITZI BCHEFF In "PRETTY MRS. SMITH"
PATHIffS WEEKLY
HARRY KELLY'S COMEDY
P.k1nJ THEATRE. 28TH AND
Cumberland Cumberland
"JestBne o' the Northland" ,'
"Hearts and Roses" SSy
CENTRAL
Market St. Tfoalre 8M u2trbW
FLORENCE LA BADIE In
"The Price of Her Sflefwe"
VICTORIA
MARKVT BT.
AtKJVK NINTH
"REGENERATION"
A POWERFUL PLAT
AyDITORIUM a,i,?WRWr
''Dawn of Frdom"
SAVOY
till MAR
"MOTHERING HEART'
BEABT AT BAT" 'TtHt MiMiCtr
"WHEN THE riBB VKL1M XA)Ou
Uf&aliLi Vlaaakkaa
Apetatr ta
MMI PktMM ClMHt
Every Monday U KVENINQ UCDQB
how quickly y
all soap-and-watarwork
Hl
NORTHEAST
GIRARD AVE?B THBATRK
JULIUS STEGER in
"The Master of the Houm
STRAND 12TK antABD av
" lVi11-' MATINEE AND J.
"ROMANCE OF ELAINE," h
"PATH TO RAINBOW"
TIVOLI Theatre S&$"3U
MATINEE AND EVENING
An Idyll ot tha lllili," with Paulina S
OTHERS
POPLAR
STH AND
FAIRMfll INT FRANKLIN AND
POPLAR
' Jrhfi
' ''I ' i
It' - '
w
CLEO wrT 1? .FAIRMPUNJ AW
madibox i"The FascuutidA f lis?
KENSINGTON
Brunswick Palace TSS
TfltlTIV - Ma a..T T "-
"JUST JIM" 4 acts
"VENDETTA IM A HOSPITAL"
RT?f P.PAnr Belgrade imb
"""' frankfokd Aral
l tiomas H. Ince Feetw
"Wrath of the Gods" 6 parts
JUMBO ""iSa,,
Jtmttn
""El". ??. F
'"" "" uva ium xmi
LOGAN
Logan Auditorium "SS.
MRS. FISKE in
"VANITY FAIR
LOGAN THEATRE SwSS"
UUailWFARNUMIn
"THE VIRGINIAN
GERMAWTOWM
TulDehocIten OKMfxmowit avb.
"ipenocxen tulpmocxn t
"MAN'S PROGRESS" -
Robert Edeson and MarA.a
PF.I.HAM aWRMANTOWH AVM. AMU
rrOJlAW BHARPNACK TRaTt
"THE SCARLET SIN"
With UOBART BOdWORTX ft JANK MOVaX
ADDrt0AL rKATURM V
X7-. - TJ-1. gmtn. avk.
irajlHiaajai XUNTTNO FAMk AVT '.
7th BerlM THH OODDMar -
mjui aubiuaLN
DARBY THEATRE
BLANCHE SWEET km
"THE
MHWK MUUMU-WSA
FRAHKUN "M&Zm
TEDDY SAMPSON Ift
"THE FOX WOMAN
JJ
MARCONI VSm
"sU.HY'3 BONDAI
CMAKLIB CM APr IN
. ater called
Hurlua
a 4-j
inR.ks
rt vaaBCA pod a
wiwan BAlMMXu-.it TM.S
"XXN r'AXMAB Ut UAfAft. i ,,4 (11,
Tint OHf'"
SA,TURAlt fKK' WU CUtt HA
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