16
EVENING LBDGEE-PHrf;ADELPHIA, FRIDAY. .SEPTEMBER 29. 1916
CRIMSON ELEVEN
WEAK WITH ONLY
Percy Haughton Has Diffi
cult Problem With Foot
ballers at Cambridge
f
TIGERS PLAY TOMORROW
M
lr " BBtlaa'i
V" WsJLml
u. jmttm
L'-"rCNH
a-------------'-! izLWm ,H
iHHH
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
IlArvard's early senson slump has caused
much consternation under the classic elms
Rt Cambridge, and tho flock of coaches,
headed ly Leo
Iary, nt out
an 8. O. S. rnes
saco to Pcrclval
D. Haughton, who
has been associ
ating with profes
sional ball play
ers this summer.
Percy has heeded
the slRnal or dis
tress, told the ball
pldyertf to Ket
along ns well as
they could with
out him and hied
hlrtloelf to Sol
diers' Field to
tako a slant at
the possibilities
who probably will
work this year
fnr "fair Ha
ll. W. MAXWELL yahd."
Haughton has a big Job on his hands if he
hopes to turn out a w nnlng team this. fall.
Onlj", three regulars are back nnd the substi
tutes have not yet shown anything startling.
In the Colby gamo last Saturday the Crlm-
, on barely was able to win by the scoro of
10 to 0, and the chances are that they will
have to go some against Bates tomorrow.
Captain Dadmun and Dick llarte are the
real players on the team, and Tom Un-
i Vrrlght, who was declared Ineligible last
fall, has worked off his scholasl'c condi
tions and will greatly strengthen the back
field. .
The lino Is very weak In spots, the play-
a ing of the backfldd men Is ragged and
something must be done In tho next couple
of weeks to get things righted. Otherwise
a gang of rough persons representing a
small college Is likely to throw a terrible
jolt Into the Harvard camp and walk away
with a football game.
Tigers at Worcester
Worcester, Mass., should be greatly hon
ored tomorrow when the Princeton football
team visits the town to play Its first game
of the season against Holy Cross. This Is
one of the few times the Tigers have
played away from hlme so early In the
season, and the chances are that It will be
the last. Princeton has visited West Point,
Annapolis and Lafayette on rare occasions,
but outs'de of the battles with Yale and
Harvard It has been almost Impossible to
get them to leave the home grounds.
Just what kind of a team Princeton has
this year Is a, mystery. The candidates
have been practicing up In the mountains
In New Yorky and, judging from enthusi
astic and excessively patriotic reports, the
equad looks better than ever before. How
ever, wo shall Bee what's what tomorrow.
Holy Cross has a fairly decent team and
will give Speedy'a Rushlets a hard battle.
Yale Plays Carnegie
Yale will appear In the limelight for the
first time this Beason tomorrow against
Carnegie Tech. It will be Interesting to
note the playing of the Dlue under the
Jones system, but Old Elt will have little
trouble In winning. The Westerners are
1 weak this year; the squad is composed of
light players and will, offer little opposi
tion. With Lo Gore In the backfleld and Captain
Black In the line, Jones has a nucleus to
work on.) The other candidates have had
lots of experience and will come through
in fine style.
Pitt's First Game Canceled
The University of Pittsburgh Is without
a, game and wiy devote the day to practice.
Buffalo University was scheduled, but the
players have been unable to get any prac
tice. On Saturday, October 7, Pitt will
open the season with Westminster and fol
low with the Navy, Syracuse and Pcnn.
It's a. tough schedule for Warner's men, but
they are confident of pulling through.
Pitt has an unusually strong team this
year and It is predicted that last season's
recora will be equaled. The westerners did
x not loce a game In 1915 and tied Cornell
for first honors. The one-year residence
rule haj gone Into effect and freshmen are
barred. This places Tltt in a position to
force recognition from the larger colleges
In the Cast when the schedules are framed
at the end of the season.
. The big game of the year Is with Fenn
.on October 28 and already seals have been
reserved at Forbes Field for the battle. It
should be the greatest ever staged in this
State and a record crowd will see It.
;IAPGIIT0N TO RETIRE FROM
BASEBALL, IS THE REPORT
Stallings to Be Made President and
Mitchell Manager of Braves
BOSTON. Mass.. Sept 29. A well-defined
rumor In baseball circles today 'declared
that President Percy D, Haughton, of the
Braves, will retire when the season closes.
I Pressure of commercial enterprises In which
ha is Interested, as well as Harvard foot
ball. Is proving a monopoly on his time,
and It Is said he will step out of baseball.
. Manager George Stalllngs, the story goes,
will don the president's shoes with Fred
Mitchell, who recently signed a. three-year
contract with the Braves, in the managerial
role.
Absolutely no confirmation of these
rumors is obtainable.'
HAVRE DE GRACE
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
First rac. two-year-old maiden.. selling. 5
fu4nng Ed . Oarrfson. IOTi llarblehead IOTi
fiT A,n,n- 101f,uJ't Vote 9i Cher"' Rlpi.'
Ii5 Chelsea, 104; Ponce D. Leon. 110: Flare
Second tic, three-year-old and ud. steeple.
ffJ"" fclr,t,PA US mile Bachelor. 158.
SS?& V,i?; r4,o,.b,ch- . VM.V. Broth.,;
Third race, all axes handicap, mile and TO
ru buiBKfti, uu, m, i;naricote, lull. Little
eerer. Ntti Ninety simplex. 111 Sandal. S,
8
A :-..
!nlv 1)Aw 1-1 sV
!- V"W eVJ 11U,
rniirlhTars twn.vaaMa t-i. T7 -a - - - til
Handicap, ft furlpngs--TIrket,' HVi jionnte Witch.
110. Lively. 101;
yi uouness
lid. Manoklu. 118: Wistful!
iraiafi
T W
tralarht Forward, llWIf JnrliiMi 1
mm. ." I." - -.-.. T"-. "V". .,..-,
I noouirap. iwoi nanus 7 Friendless. lUTi
gady. lli Kohlnoor. 1W, 'Th weight on
mAeM lacluSe a penalty of live pounds.)
fth .race, all awes, handicap. S furlongs-
yOS: Anita, lrtn Itoots 10 SandmirahT
Marie Henry. US: Haiti, ye.
flo-.DS, Anita.
all, rA. Iifm 1wyr..U4l mnA ,n ..HUa
l. and tt yarda Juliet. lls Disturber, lot
rraaton lm. 115) fair Weather.
. for tiir-vat r-fMa mnA im aulf-
tveKsrvt, iLAstoi. ra.H'tt.r
Vtfi-'.'JSimi. im (.rte. Ills Sher
Mi snMi, STi. Striker. 111..
ilea aBwwaace claimed.
;
Rente Mqujml Out
t Shephd Bay
WW I ' '-'
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
. BROAPWAV A. C. Male Warnnd lie
feated. Kddle Hlnrkle, Mallr lllm-kle won
f rem Jack Kedmond, feote llojle drew with
Mnrktr Krlllr, Joe Attcntle beet Jlmmr
1 alentlnei Tai H'.Mallrr stopped Tony Kelly,
ttvn ronnde.
RrBANTQJf. 1'A laralt Clarke won from,
Al Jlct'or, Voins 0'lt drew with Al, Jlor-Phr.
Scraps About Scrappers
By OUIS II. JAITK
Dob Slack, who li hero admltllnc hlmaelf
rnamplon of Ireland, and who eaja ho boxed
Frenk tauahrey on the ould aod, will make hie
American Ibut In the etar aorap at the Lincoln
!,?.. tonlsht. Jack Toland. formerly of KrUco,
will hpok. up with Mack, and no matter how
rood Sir. Hack la, he will nnd Toland a worthy
opponent.
Jimmy tlradley and Prnnkt Clark are terri
torial rivals, and they will decide their respective
putillatlc clssa In, the eeml at the Lincoln, in
the other numbers Cub Welsh will stack un
aralnst Kddle McOaeh. Young- Jack Dillon will
try to (Ira an Imitation of the Ulant Killer op
posed to Kjna Cole, while Tount Ham llobldeau
tikes on Al Martin.
Silent Martin, of Ttrnoklyn, Is tho only deaf
mute who has ever rained any real prominence
lr the u of Ma mitts. Ills mansser, F. W.
Melnken, nlso Is a deaf mute, and both believe
actions speak louder than a csni of the old
Mexican stuff. Martin Is a mlddlewelcht, and a
Bood one, too.
. Orponents selected for Mickey Sheridan and
Mike l'aulson for the western boxers' Initial
eastern sppearance at tho National A. C. are
cmialdered to be two of tho leading men of their
respective weights. If tho newcomers show to
lutrantaTs In their respective, mixes thero will be
no doubt about their top-notch clsss, Willie
Moore will be tho Mick's foe while Paulson will
tackle Charley Hoots" Doyle. Pete Herman
s. Harney llahn. In the Hnal, Terry Mcllovern
vs. Willie Jones, and Johnny McLaughlin s. Sol
O'Donnell are the other numbers.
Denny Kaufman Is- In shape to five Cham
pion Kid Williams the hardest battle of his
career when they meet at the Olymnla Monday
night, and Mr. Kid Jo Williams has hade KOMK
scraps, rspeclnlly rlsht hero In I'hllly. Kauf
man reels that he not only will make Williams
snow his best, but will be In the running for
honors nt the nnal gonir. The other bouts aro
Sailor (Jmlley vs. Vouna Palmer, Fratikle Quin
tan vs, Youns: Dlnglna. (lussla I,ewls vs. Mickey
Ilrowu and Denny llunhrs vs. Frankls Conway.
Boston scribes are panning Vic Moran to
a fare thee well. As a boxer, the Hub writers
stste. Morsn In the l)est staller that ever was.
He met Johnny o'Leary In lloston tho other
nlcht and Jawn was given the decision at the
end of twelve rounds. Tho decision was satis
factory, but the light was not.
Adm Itsan hns grabbed a real msior mix
for his feature fray at the llyan Athletic Club
next Tuesday night. Johnny Moloney, former
amateur boxer, will be seen in action, and he Is
pslred off with no slouch In Whltey Fitzgerald,
of West Phllly. Fits Is a clever two-handed
boxer and ho should make Moloney step his
fastest.
There are a lot of bantams In Phllly and
l.ew Hunter, of Southwark. Is one who wants
to keep busy. All Lew has to do Is prove that
he Is a good boxer and ho probably would b
kept going to tho post regularly.
Domenlck Schlaffo doesn't consider himself a
boxer, knd ndmlts thit ho uould rather be on
the outside of the ring looking In than on the
Inside looking out: nevertheless, ho Is proving
himself a good sparring partner for Frsnkle
White and Al Nelson. Dnmenlck puts the gloves
on dally v 1th the local boxers at their training
quarters on Doushten's Farm, l'ennsgrove,
N. J.
The first heavyweight ahow of the season nt
Boston Is scheduled for October 10. and will
hrlns together Battling Levlnsky and Jim Cof
fey. Denny Leonard will hie himself westward for
a tilt with Kver Hamer at Ksnsns City October
18. The match will bo a ten-rounder.
Young Jack O'Brien Is back from Providence,
where he says he was gten a raw deal In his
fifteen-round mix with Jimmy Coffey, when
Itcferee Flnnell gave the decision to the New
York boy. Tho verdict. Little John says, was
greeted by tho fans with Jeers and hooes.
WOODBINE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
First race. 1000 added. Mlddleham Piste, for
three-year-olds and up. selling. -0 furlonss
Miss Oayle. lllr Dash, ins- Broomcorn. 105;
Hecla's Flame, 03: Lady Mildred. 10.1; Casco,
Oil; Ullnt. 114: Minstrel. Ill: Lost Fortune. 100;
Marlon Gaiety, ion. Perpetual, 113; 1'amplnea,
105; Costumer, 103.
Hecond race. Orey Btokes. $1200. two-year-olds,
mile Arravsn, 10S: Bondsce. IK: Prlscllla
Mullen. 10R: Cadillac, 11)4: Wankeag. 114: (olln
cog. 108: (aiOraphlcXlO.I: (a)Eastcr Lily, 101.
(a)Thornclirre statleentry.
Third race. ilftOO atfded. Durham Cup, for
three-year-olds and up. foaled In Canada, mile
and three-quarters (a)Palr Montasue. ia;
(a)Tartsrean. 120; Miss Fay. 04; Hearts of Oak.
110; Copper King. 114: Banjo. 102.
(n)Mlllar entry.
Fourth race. 11500 added, Hendrte Steeple
cbnso, handicap, four-year-olds and up, lift
miles, tho old course straight without the turn
Hearts of Onlc, ir,4: llohert Oliver, 153: Sun
Klnc 102: Now Haven, 143: (b)Indlan Arrow,
130: (b)Morperth. 130; Cynosure, 130.
fblObern.entry.
Fifth rare, Ontario Jockey Club Cup Handicap,
S230O added, three-year-olds and up. 2 miles
Pff. Jr.. 107: Perper Ssuce, 03; Kane her. 128;
Light Wine. 07; Fair Mac 10m.
Hlxth race. J800 added. North Country Handl
cap. all ages, tl furlongs Solrelg, 88; (s)Pro
huilllnn. 05; (a)Wster Lady. 10'J: Arrlet (Imp),
US; Prince Hermls. Ill; Yorkvllle, V0.
(a)Arthur entry.
Beventh race. 1000 added, Ayr Plate, selling,
three-esr-olds and up. mile and 7 lards
Cornnroom. 05: Amazement. 102; Monocacy.
121: Harry Lauder. Hill; Ureetlnca, 07; Weya
noke. 10S: 'llepton. 04: Alrena, 115; Jack
Beeves, 100; Marlanao. 10.3. x
'Apprentice allows claimed.
Weather, clear; Izspk, heavy.
CHURCH BETTER
TENNIS. PLAYER
THANR.L.MURRAY
Tilden Avers That Hard
Luck Deprived Former
Tiger of Honors
BEATEN ONLY FOUR TIMES
By WILLIAM T TILDEN, 2D
Vhen we turn to George M. Church and
look Into his season's record we And that
ho has the greatest string of victories, over
prominent players of any man In tho rank
ing list. Hut for two pieces of hard luck
a sprained ankle at Seabrlght and his un
expected nnd excusable defeat by' Murray
In the nntlonnl Church would have been
placed either No. 1 or No. 2 for 1810, In
stead of No. 4,
I.llto Murray, he has met four defeats,
but unlike Murray, ho has played continu
ously all season. Personally, I feel that
Church Is a greater player than Llndley
Murray, but Murray's defeat of him In the
national championship must relegate Church
to No. 4, whllo Murray Is placed No. 3.
Challenge Williams
Church successfully defended his Dela
ware State tltlo by defeating easily Joseph
J. Armstrong. lie nlso defended success
I'ully against Heath Ilyford in the western
title event. He won the Seabrlght tourna
ment by defeating Fred Inman, t-0, 6-3,
Ted" "Whitney, G-3, 6-. 6-2, Howard Vo
shelf, 6-2, 10-8, Willis Davis, 6-4, -4 and
In the finals crushed Murray at 6-4, 6-2, 6-4.
Ho challenged Williams for the Achilles
Cup and was defeated only nt G-7, 6-3, 6-3,
4-6, 6-2, after a most thrilling match.
Church not only sprained his ankle during
the second set, but was taken with a severe
case of cramps, which, In the opinion of
many critics, cost him the match.
Church easily defeated Clarence J. GrlfTln
In the Knst nnd West match In straight
Bets, G-3, 6-4, 6-4. Karly In the season he
suffered an unexpected and totally Inexcusa
ble defeat by Connie Doyle fn tho national
clay court championship, whllo but a few
weeks previously he had been defeated In
five sets In the final of the Sleepy Hollow
tournament by Willis E. Davis. He won
tho Metropolitan tournament.
Crushing Net Attack
The national found Church In the hardest
quarter of the entire draw, and his bid for
stellar honors was bo stroifg that following
his triumph over McLoughlln he freely was
picked to come through his side. He played
his first great match In tho second round,
when by n crushing net attack. In which
he volleyed1 as no man has ever volleyed
before, ho swamped the famous Japanese,
Kumagae, In straight sets. 6-3, 6-3, C-l.
He then defeated Kugcne Warren, one of
the California contingent, and followed this
by blasting the titular hopes of the famous
McLoughltn by-getting to him In four sets.
Then came the memorable match with
Murray, In which the latter came from be
hind In a great rush and snatched victory
from the Jaws of what appeared to be cer
tain defeat.
Church this season has defeated Arm
strong, Mathey. Pell, Washburn, Davis
(twice), Ileekman, E. P. Lamed, Rosen
baum. Griffin, Murray, Whitney. Voshell,
Inman, Byford, Kumagae, Warren and Mc
Loughltn, and has lost only to Williams,
Doyle, Davis and Murray.
Ground Game Reliable
His garilc Is a pure net attack, based on
a powerful twist service. His stop volleys
carry more angle than those of any other
player. Up to this season Church has been
weak off the ground, but he studied under
George Agutter for several months last
winter, and this season his ground game Is
severe and reliable. His overhead is the
greatest now seen in America, as he can
kill with both pace and placement from
any part of the court.
There Is no other player In America who
Is tho close student of the relation between
twist of the ball and angle of the shot than
George Church. He never smashes a shot
that has not a deliberate spin to the ball.
He Is past master of racquet technique.
My next article will be on Ichlya
Kumagae, the Japanese sensation of 1916.
Logan Square to Play Brill
Ad Swlgler. who defeated the Athletics' re
cruits jesterdsy at Shtbe Park, will likely work
against the Drill nine on Btrawbrldge & Clo
thier's Held tomorrow afternoon, when Logan
Hauare meets tho carmakers
Rain Prevents Grand Circuit Races
COLUMBUS O., Sept. 20. nstn yesterdsy
reused the Thursday program of the fall meet
ing of the Orand Circuit racing here to be
postponed. Thursdays card will be run today
and today's card will be deolded on Saturday,
now tho closing day of the meeting.
HOT FROM THE GRIDIRON
Penn Charter School Is the first of the local
Institution to open the football season, for this
afternoon, at Queen Lane, the Quakers will be
pitted against the Norrlstown High School
eleen. l'enn Charter will play wtthout lister
Sltley, the star fullback, but Dave Smith, one
of the regulars, will hold down his regular place
at right tackle.
Coach Jourdet, In charge of the desttnlea of
the Penn first-year football candidates yester
day afternoon atarted to drive the Ked and lllue
youngeters at a harder clip in order to get
them in shapo for the first gsmo with Exeter
Academy, October 7,
La "alls College gridiron warriors will answer
the rail of Coach llob Sheltennerger today and
practice will start at tho Vlctrlx Field. Fifty
eighth and Vine streets. Tho first gsme Is
with Drldreton Htgb School next Saturday after
noon at Uridgeton.
Two new candidates reported for the foot
ball team at Central High's field yesterday. One
was Schwarts. substitute end last year and
Uechtel, who Is also a candidal for an end
position. Vr. Alexander Howell waa In charge
of tba practice,
Captain Gillie Hunt and Manager McCollum
are planning ahead for the Kplscopal Academy
football players, Practice Is being held every
morning at tha churchmen's field. Slity.serond
and Walnut afreets. The first game for Kpls
copal Academy will bo played next Tuesday
on the home field. Woodbury High will aend
Its eleven to this city for the Initial contest
with the churchmen.
WOnCESTEH. Sept. 28. Princeton's football
squad with more than forty players arlved
here yesterday evening from Laka Mlnnewaaka,
where they were In camp for three weeks pre
paring .tor tha fall campaign, Tha Tiger eleven,
which mets Holy Cross her on Saturday,
stopped elt at Albany en route and were given
a hard scrlmmsge on the Young Men's Chris
tian Association Field
In the varsity line-up that took (he field
against tha arruks at Albany Jack Kddywas at
quarterback for the varsity and Is pretty sura
to start the same on Saturday. Although Hilly
Moore, and Lddle Urlgga, the two New York
boys, hsv a slight touch of grip tbey will be
la the first back field against Holy Cross,
NEW YOP.K. Sept. 20 Head roach Clargsn
Is satisfied with tha offensive style of play at
Fordbam. and, contrary to expectations, ordered
no sirlmmags yesterday An hour's signal
drill showed the varsity to be on edge and
perfectly familiar with three sets of signals
which tha Maroon eleyen experts to use against
Lafayette at Gaston tomorrow. The grlddera
are In excellent condition,
RASTOK, Pa Sept. 20, Tha Lafayette foot
ball team, after nearly a month of preliminary
training, will open the ISIS season In a gam
with Fordham on March Held Saturday after
Boon. The most Ukely of the new men are
Oellatr. f the Haverford School! Seeley, of
llolbrook. and Droeacher, who last year was
captain of the JMalr Hall testa. Coach Crowell
this altr..Jon put tho attuad through the laat
bai4 sarsMBaM before th rordbana game.
BaTTTsWTOM. Md. Set, . Coaeb Pauitla
lw2 Ws rewlranla Military College auad
im 'and wt for a croaa-country Jaunt and a
dtp In OMaP,l-Mr ,vV,"'.(y maralng. Tha
as are i sVendld physical shape, and went
r sjm uracHO. s IROUSB ttter
work. Marti). It Cadet baseball
U'WaJt, was IM w loHyHk
asar"
WMtVlrgtala Unlraralty footbaU Wan UfJ
her early this morning- la a aaeclal Pullman
ir or lb Baltimore and Ohio for FtilU.
fritt rrafttev,ft fii-as
ftIM 4MM al U- MMVat far tW WT VS-
SEStE."
atpek
'iTI.iseirM
&
glnlans. They will arrive In Philadelphia at
KormyndleTlolef. "nd wW U QU","eI " ,h
v. Kli?e,n. Players. Coaches Mclntyr and To.
blnl Dlrctr O. E. Pyle and Manager Cronln
wilt comix.ee the squad. The players Include
King, Hager. Jlrooks, Hutchinson, ends: Web
sjcr. Ithosdes. Johnson, tackles: Orannon, Ice,
Henrle. guards: llalley. Rhogrue. centers: Hog!
ers. Curry, Hlte.Chenoweth. L. Anderson and
Lettemer, backfleld.
StVAIlTHMOnF!. Ta.. Sept. 20. The Garnet
practice esterday went In mldeeason form.
Everything points to a winning team. Scrim
mage took a morn strenuous form, but only
minor Injuries wera sustained. Harold Smith,
varsity end, wrenched the kroe which bothered
blm last sesson, but not seriously.
Coach lloper, assisted by Hoy Delaplalne, la
ni-nopllng his candidates In all details, laying par
ticular stress this week on the execution snd
breaking up of forward passes. The varsity
had not troubl yesterday In picking holes In
1ns scrub line and In making big gains.
.ITHACA. N. T Sept. 20. In a thlrty-mln-ute
scrimmage yesterday the Cornell varsity
scored two touchdowns on th second team, a
JO-yard run by Shlverlck after be had received
a punt and a series of straight rushes netting
the tallies. Tl men on both teams appeared
to ba lu pretty good shap and for th moat part
th playing was snappy,
VILLANOVA. TS. Sept. 20. The practice at
Vlllanoya yesterday was lighter than usual.
Coach Uennls did not drlv his men, but, never
theless, managed to keep them on the Jump, and
they got In a good work-out. The usual signs!
drill opened practice and every play learned to
date was thoroughly reviewed, so that there
would b no chance of a slip-up. Special mpha.
sis was laid upon plsys Involving the use of th
forward pass until thy wer working with ma-cnme-llke
precision.
NEW TOP.K, Sept. 20. Coach Eustls, of ths
Nsw York University football team, held the
first scrimmage of the sesson yesterdsy after
noon on Ohio Field. Th Violet sgusd was put
through a long, hard practice lasting more than
three hours, About forty candidates wer on
hand.
NfcW rmUNBWICK. N. J.. Sept. 2. Coach
Ssnford has decided to use virtually a veteren
team In llutgers' gsme with Vlllsnova on Sat.
W'U!f' W4 0Bly Sw,?..n,w mr,n w"! b atarted.
Haul, the new fullback, will replace Captain
Talman, of last year, and Waller or Duft will
get a guard position, Tb team average about
leu pounds,
CAMimlDOB. Mass., S.bt. JB The hot
weather made it impoaalble for tba Harvard
football mentors to send their players through
any auch drill a they had Wedneaday. Th
varsity team did HttU work except on Plays!
(he line-up. again being changed, with Tbscher!
instead orHltchcocki In th Lackfleld. '
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 30. Tha Yal
football team went through a rather ragged
prartlca yesterdsy. ths lack of goodHleainwprk
on th part pf U bark field causing th coaches
som worry. Thr touchdowns wer made br
th. varsity, how ver. Lefloi. Wngham and
Jacques making th score agalast a rather
weak defeueo.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. . Jo Msslon all.
K'dldSet koowTt fiuHMtSSayTwhlS r.tUr
UAVlUtPOttD. Pa.. Sn. 30 T,,. .. .l.
trt of r lr iWWU iu-RctIc yruV 1
sHvVSoTfOl-'KS
nor, J to ,
3TwaViJc:
Westminster r.dtlealan are being eoaekaa' Zv
I
leoujr neT(f m luriuarr iai L.igC tu;ki
TAP YOUR CHOICE
OF FILM "TOSCAS"
Lillian Gish nnd Emily Stevens
Do the Sardou Stuff at Ar
cadia, Regent, Victoria,
By the, Photoplay Editor
AncADiA "niAXP. op tiik roLLins." rin
Arfa-Trlsneie. with I.llllnn (llh. Story hy
"Granville Warwick." directed by W. Chrystl
Cabanne.
Unenlightened old-timers In the ex
hibitors' rankf would sniff at this admirable
picture. "Not enough suspense, heart In
terest, punch," they mlRht nay. The reason
Is that the film Is a study In psychology of
two eternally opposed types, and the drama
Is shredded out to Its conclusion almost
entirely between the pair, man nnd wife.
Ho Is a dllettnnte literary millionaire, she
a musical comedy star. The crash Is
Inevitable. It Is the old story of "Oil and
Water," a two-reel IlloRMpli, directed by
Mr. Griffith when he was not ro famous as
now. In fact, the two plots touch nt nearly
every point,
Dut there Is room for n great denl more
humanity and sympathy of treatment In
the longer version. This has been taken
advantage of by the producer, who has
given both sides of the controversy with
laudable detachment. The thread of Irony,
tempered with pltv, running through tho
plot colors tho acting. At last Miss Olsh
does a genuine piece of personation) Ilcr
egotistical, pampered, hysterical Diane Is
quite fine. Ham De Orasse, the w. k. "mean
man of tho movies," adapts himself ncutcly
to the role of the husband. And again we
have the exquisite feeling for light and
shade which tho Fine Arts possesses. Mr.
Cabanne has handled his Interior theater
scenes cleverly, as he did before In "The
Failure." We thank him for doing the
"Tosca" parody so carefully and Miss Olsh
for her neat travesty of that hectic part
The comic clement of the program Is sup
piled by Ma'x Flgman nnd Lollta Robertson
In a Metro farce, "Papa by Proxy."
VICTORIA AND ItEOnNT "THE WIIKF.I. OF
Till! LAW." Metro, with Emily Stevens.
Names of nuthor and director not ghen.
Another Tosca. Thistime Miss Stevens,
who probably will bo called "the Mrs. Flske
of the Bcrcen" before long, since she Is that
artist's niece and much like her In her
hlstrionlsm. The Metro Florin, unlike
the Fine Arts one, Is a regular actress. She
weds a lawyer. He believes In circum
stantial evidence; she doesn't. By a trick
she forces on him a conviction of the un
fairness of such legal chicanery. Thnt
doesn't sound llko much of a story, but
done by a star and a capital cast. In set
tings that are a credit to the studio. It pro
vides a good hour's entertainment. For
one thing, the plotting Is deft, oven when
violent in action, nnd there Is a consistent
bulldlng-up of situation. To escape dull
ness In a five-part fenturo these days Is an
achievement. Congratulations to author
and 'director.
Tho Keystones are plentiful of late. "The
Danger Girl." with tho blonde Bobble Ver
non. Is the Victoria's present bid for mirth.
It is, of course, accomplished with tireless
patience and a regard for detail that might
shame somo more pretentious producers.
The windings of the plot baffled us for n
time, but a cute young thing In Kitty Doner
clothes and the demolition of a cafe by a
charging motor car atoned.
SAVOT "JAFFF.IIY." International, with C.
Aubrey Kfnlth. story hy William J. Locke,
directed by George Irving.
The energy of tho International In going
to a man of Mr. Locke's literary standing
for a script. Instead of depending on the
"tame" writers who turn out tales by the
yard. Is to be praised. The value of that
English novelist's contribution to the screen,
however, ought not to be overestimated,
"Jaffery," In short, is a piece of fiction
neatly turned Into a photoplay rather than
a photoplay. It Is told directly and simply,
and Its best qualities crystallize ln'the play
ing of Mr. Smith, Who Is supported by
Eleanor Woodruff. The fact which may
militate against a very continuous popu
larity for the film Is Its many, many lead
era. Yet some of them have the real Locke
ring, and, therefore, are welcome as an Innovation.
Retired Colonel Kills Himsct
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Sept, 29. Col
onel F. W. Roe, U. S, A., retired, son of
the late Admiral Hoe. shot nimself on the
front veranda of his home at Port Orange.
Colonel Itoe had been 111 for some time.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS 1
GRAIN AND FLOUR
W1H3AT Receipts. 1M.24.1 bush. TKe mar
ket opened 1c higher, but subsequently lost the
Improvement. Export demsnd was fair 9uoUi"
tlonsi Car lots. In export elevator No. reo.
spot. tl.03Ol.Sn, No. 2 .southern red, II.MO
.11 steamer ra 2 reo. 1 .v u.i v 'vi
1 -i.i u trail nvi in 1 rni.
i.J.OLMr rVlteW'".i:4tfl.AVrej.el.a
I
v..i: city mm
BM. City ml
IJtfAno, do.
iirfi Fi-bim
I. 11 41&1.44
TORN Receipts, 7K8T push. .Trade was
quiet, but prices ruled ateedy with moderate
ofterlnts. Quotsttonst Csr lots for l'"l.,lr2!!'.
as to location Western No. 2 yeltow, tpC!
do, steamer yellow, DO&971 do. No. 8 ellow,
04CliKci do. No. 4 yellow. I)l02c. ,
OATS Receipts. il,412 busn. Prices were
steadily maintained, but.trsde wss quiet. Quota
tlons: No. 2 white. C3H OStci standard white,
,ttlc) No. white. eaWMUci No, 4 white,
oOSCfMci asmple oats. 47H OWr.
PlXJUI' Receipts, 4M bbls. and 113.R00 lbs,
In sacke. Demand waa light and values were
largely nominal. Quotstlons. per 1U" Ins.
In wood: Winter clear, lJ0i do, straight,
ltl.1BU7.SAi do, patent. tT.2S7.15;i Kansss,
elesr, cotton sacks, ia.75O7.10, do, straight,
cotton sscks. 17 Be7.H0i do, patent, cotton
sscks, luttH M. spring, nrst clear, 7W7.Si. do,
atent, l.itfK.au; do, favorite uranne, o,iojr
choice ana rancy patent, n.iw
lie, regular sjsdes Winter, clear,
straight, (07017 S3) do., patent,
.Runnllea were small and th
market ruled firm, hut trade wss nulet. We
quote at 84?7 per bbl,, as to quality.
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm with a pair lobbing de
mand. Quotations rollnwi City beef. In sets,
smoked and air dried, 3c, western beef. In sets,
smoked. SSc; city ,beef. knuckles and tenders
smoked nnd air drleo. 34ei western beef, knuckles
and lenders, smoked, 34ci beef hams, f'KWSOi
pork, family, ISUOZD.oO: hams. S, r.euril.
loose. L'oQitoUci do, skinned, loose. Sltrlimct
do, do. smoked, l&SJri other hams, smoked,
city cured, as to brsnd and average, 'l'jei hams,
smoked, western cured, SlUoi do. boiled, bone
lets. 8Kci plcnlo shoulders. 8. P. cured,
loose. !4ci do, smoked, lttWci bellies. In pickle,
sccordlng to average, looee. ITHci, breakfast
tisrpn, as to brand and average, city cured.
2214ei breakfast bacon, western cured, 22rtoi
lard, western, reflned. tea., 1U".C! do. do. do.
tubs. HUci lard, pur city, kettle rendered.
In tcs liliei lard pure city, kettle rendered
In tubs. loUc,
REFINED SUGARS
The market was quiet but firm. renneTs'
list prices: Kilra fine granulated. p.7n.7Bc:
Powdered. O.NOn.8Sc: confectioners' A. O.OOW
a. 05c: soft grades. fi.g30O.Cuc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
nUTTr.n The market ruled firm under light
offerings and a fairly active demand! Following
are the quotations: Western solid-packed cream
ery, fancy, specials, 37c: extra. M0ci "tra
firsts, 34Vc firsts, SHU 34cs seconds, 31IV4
33c; nearby prints, fancy, 88c; do, average ex
tra, S(ISt37ci do. firsts. 313.'Ci do. seconds,
:i333Hci Jobbing sales of fancy prints, 41
Kahs Htrlctly line fresh eggs met with a
good outlet and ruled firm, hut, much 01 the
supply was of unattractho stock. v,hlcn was
quiet and Irregular In value. Following are the
auotatlons: In free cases, nearby extra, J7c per
doi.: nearby firsts, tlO.BO ter stsndsrd case:
nesrby current receipts, 10.20 nor ctise: western
extras, 37c per doz.: western extra firsts. Sin.r.o
per case: do firsts tB 90010.20 per rase: re
frigerator eggs, extra, IB.no per case: do firsts.
JtlWU.SlI; do seconds. IS.1O0H.7O per case:
fancy selected candled fresh eess were lobbing
ClIEKSi: Offerings were light and the market
ruled firm with demand fair. Quotation: New
York, full cream, fancy, 20lu,21ci do. do fair
to good. 20 201i r; do, part skims, 11010c.
POULTRY
LIVE The market for desirable stock ruled
steady with a rather better demand. Quotations
aro as follows: Fowls, as to quality. 1710c;
roosters. 14013c; spring chickens, according lo
quality. 1768 lci White Leghorns, according to
quality. l.-'tP17c: ducks, as 10 sire ano quality,
lutcnc:
pigeons, old. per pair, 2J&2Sc; do,
vnunir. tir nnlr. lHrvi!e.
IinESHKD There was s fair demand for de
sirable stock and the market ruled firm under
light receipts. Quote: Fresh-killed, dry-packed
fowls. 12 to box, drv. picked, fancy selected. 24cl
do. weighing 4V4 ft lbs. apiece. 23 c: do.
weighing 4 Tbs apiece. 23c: do. weighing 314
lbs. splce. 22c: do. weighing 3. lbs. apiece.
20021c; fowls. In bbls.. Ice-packed, fancy, dry'
flicked Northern Indiana and Illinois, weigh
ng 45 lbs, nulcce. 23r: Southern Indiana and
Illinois, weighing 4(l! lbs. apiece. 22ic-.
smaller sizes l!i22c: old roosters, dry-picked.
Ilk;: mnstlng chickens, western, weighing 7
lbs. and oer, per pair, 2t42."o: broiling chick,
ens. western weighing 304 Ihs. per pair. 2."ic:
chickens. Weighing ft3H lbs. per pair. 21
22c: do mixed sizes. 22ff23c: broilers. Jer
sey fancy. 303:!j: broilers, other nearby,
weighing 1H&2 Ihs. apiece. 2 W30c: broilers
rearbv. smaller sires. 20027c; ducks, nearby,
spring. 22c. squabs, per doren white, weigh
Ing 11012 Ihs per dozen, J.'..7MfO: do, weigh
ing flWlo lbs. per dozen. S4.85On.B0: do.
weighing 8 lbs. per dozen. S494.35: do. weigh
Ing 7 lbs. per dozen. 13 OOSf 3.7r; do. weighing
n36A lbs. per dozen. 12.7liO2.rt0! dark. t2.50'
O2.U0- small and No. 2. G0cttl.23.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was only moderate, but values gen
erally were steadily held on desirable stock.
Quotations: Apples, per bbl. -Jonathan. 140)5;
lllush, 3uM; nrlmea' Uolden. !2.7Sii3 (in;
Smokehouse. J2 7303.50; Alexander. t--50
3 50: Twenty-ounce, tS.S0O3.nn; Wealthy. f2.50
HIS.23: York Imperial, 2.2.'.fi2.75: Hen Davis,
Uii2.n0: fair to good. 1202.30. Apples. Dela
ware and Maryland, per hamper Fancy. 7ncfi0
II: fair to good. 33030c. Quinces. New York,
per bbl.. H.50&3: do. do. per hush, tl 500
1.75. Lemons, per box, t2.73W3.50. Pine
apples, per crate. Porto ftlco. 1304. 25. Cran
berries, Capo Cod, per bbl., t30(l.5O; do, do,
per crnte, 1202.40: do, Jersey, per crate. 120
2.40. Peaches. New York, per basket. 4O0HV::
do. do. per bush, basket. tlOl.25. Pears, New
York, per buab. hamper Seckol, tl.23fivl.75:
Sheldon, tl. 2501. SO: llartlett. No. 1, Jl.'J.IW
1.50: llartlett. No. 2. 50c. Pears, Now York.
Bartlett. per bbl.. t30n. Grape". Delaware
Concord, per crate, 75000c: Concord, per 4-lb.
baaket. 11012HC Plums, New York, per
basket Damson, 20023c; Prune, 23035c;
Oreen Gage, 80040c.
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
mmn
mwmmmwmmmmmmrmmmiWMBS
Osuj B00B20 Gmmm
TIIK following thealrra obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking
Company, nhlcb Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions.
All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theater la your locality
obtaining pictures tlireugh th HTANJ.KY BOOKINO COMPANY.
A 1L.'ML.. Uth.Morrls Paasyunk Av.
AinBlTlDra Mat. Dally 2! Ilvgs. 0:45 ft 0
Paramount Pictures.
WALLACE HEID CLKO RIDOELY In
"Th House W'th the Golden Windows" '
Apr AHI A CHESTNUT
i v J v 1 .. jiEixjw 18TH
LILLIAN GISH in
"DIANE OK THE FOLLIES"
inni I f B2D AND TnOMPBON
ArUU-U MATINEE DAILT
DUSTIN FARNUM in
"DAVY CnOCKETT" .
OT7 MAMT B:!D ABOVE MAItKET
DEiLilVlvJlN 1 Mats., liSO A 3:30. 100
Kvgs., 0:30, 8, 0:30, 15c
Mary Pickford ta ""SBAtSS?"
rrnAD -mth and cedar ave.
wEXI. I'ARAUOVKT THEATER
HAZEL DAWN in
"UNDER COVER"
FAIRMOUNT SOT,i,D AVENUE
VIOLA DANA in
THE L10IIT Of 1IAPPINE8S''
FRANKFORD tni rnANKAvESuB
THEODORE ROBERTS in
THE CIRCUS MAN"
CCTU QT THEATER,
DO InOl, B,, flpruc.
MAT. DAILT
Sprue. Evgi. 7 to 11,
BLANCHE SWEET in
"PUIILIC OPINION"
JEFFERSON 8ST" RB$VPmN
WILLIAM FARNUM in
"END OF THE TIKIW
I PAnFR FORTT-FIRST AND
LXUJWEiMX LANCASTER AVENUE
BLANCHE SWEET in
:fublic opinion"
LIBERTY mt
D AND
COLUMBIA
UONEL BARRYMORE in
"THE XIPHEAVAL"
WH8T PHILADELPHIA
LOCUST
B2D AND LOCUST
Mats.. 1:30 and 3-30. Ifte.
.J . . '. 0:80. 8. UI30, 16c
Viola Dana '" " l10"tppines8"
Market St. Theater "btbIot OT
HOUSE PETERS in
'THE VELVET PAW"
PAT. ACE 32U MAnKET STREET
DUSTIN FARNUM in
"THE FIQUTINa PARSON"
PARK I"-30" AVE. & DAUPHIN ST.
7.?VIV MAT.. 1:30. EVQ.. 0:30 to 11
Kathryn Williams and Wheeler Oakman In
"THE NE'ER DO WELL"
PRINCESS 10,StMpctct
RED FEATHEU PLAYS. STAR CART IN
"UNDER SUSPICION"
RFfsFNT l03t MAnKET street
II1,VJ111 1 IIIUIAK VOICE OROAN
EMILY STEVENS in
"THE WHEEL OF LAW"
RT A T T O OERMANTOWN AVE.
1 " - -' AT TI'I.PEIIOCKEN ST
HENRY B. WALTHALL in
'PILLARS QjfSOCIETY"
R I I R Y MARKET STREET
Jj , , .. RELOW 7TH STnEET
H. B. WARNER in "SHELL 43"
D1LLIE BURKE In "Olorla'g Romance" (17)
SAVOY "W
itifliti maciAKblN in
WANTED A HOME"
TIOGA 17Ta AND "VENANGO BTS.'
PAULINE FREDERICK 'in
TUB WOMAN IN THE CASE''
VI C T O R I A MARKET ST. -
V V V ,1 V AHOVK NINTH
EMILY STEVENS in
( 'THE WHEEL OF THE LAW"
WU K E KA WH MAWUST w8-
THEDA BARA in
m mmm m JgjJjTwojFgjr
KiHtTHaUW
GIRARD-at,!,,mcuw w
PeATUHi PHOTOPLAYS
Tmitm--wairmm4Ju nxom
CTAWI PY MARKET ABOVB 10TH
OlAniXI jinn A. M to tilts P. M.
TAULINE FREDERICK in
ASIIiW OF KMBW8"
SOUTH rHILADHI.rHIA
OLYMPIA WWADA-a
BAM-ffiftRXM
Flor-wwe Turriw ta '&? $.
TNIC aUtCMarT Or" THS mVWSMUHK"
WfM Twi W4 t-s Kbw r-b-r t-a OaVDB
Usiujii K4a4 1U Dttliaf aPlMt49fttt -SaU
-lalfs
VEGETABLES
Whit potatoes were nulet but firm under
light offerings. Other descriptions were In light
request and barele steady. Quotations! Whit
potato. Pennsylvania and New York, Taney,
per bush., 11,101 20, While potatoes, Jersey,
per basket, 7O0ic. Sweet potatoes, Kastern
Hhore, per bbl. No. 1, II 7302 No. 2 110
1.30. Sweet potatoes, Delaware end Maryland,
per hamper. 750tiOc. Sweet potatoea, Jersey,
per basket No, 1, (100704. No. 2. 2083e.
per iv'j.io.
per ion,
Onions, per. hamper, IIOI 13: do. pel
bsg. I2.2302.SO. Cabbage, domestic,
MS 000.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK. Sept. SO. RUTTER Receipts.
OK, 083 tubs, good trsdlng and th general trend
of market sllghtlv firmer: largs export buying.
Creimert first, 33H 034HC, do, second, 3it &
33Hci others unchanged,
lCOdfl Receipts, 13,0.17 esses. Trad con
tinues slow because of Jewish holiday, consid
erable surplus medium quality and some higher
grade going to storage: prices Irregular and
generally held unchanged.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Sept. 20. IIOOS Recelpls. 1(1.000.
Msrket steady. Mined and butchers. 1B.00O
10.73: good heavy, IP.90fM0.70: rough heavy,
IB.noQ10.83. light. I9.HSOIO.7SI pigs. 17.250
P. 2.11 hUlK. 9U.WOVlll.Od,
Rerelnts.
in Hnwu.zti;
SROO, Market stesdr.
Reeves. 13 83011.20: cows snd heifers. 13.730
9 HO: slorkers and feeders. 13.2307.80s Teiana,
10.7rilffn.n0; calves, 10 nOW12.60
HltKI'.P Ilecelnts. 11.000 Mhrket stesdr.
Nntlve snd western, 1408.03; lambs. S8.&3U
10.00.
and western. 14 08.03; lmbs.
$13.32.1
123.100
RAILROAD EARNINGS ;
CHICAOO GREAT WESTERN
1PI0. Incresse.
August gross 11.472.420 1231.832
Net 474,071 H.I, 3lt
Two months' gross .... 3.740,071 8.10,170
Net 888,340 203,293
ANN ARBOR
Tklnt wut, anfamhAV. . t7 TOO
TromJulyl 033.812
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
Year ended June 80. 11)1(1
Total operating reenue. (10,383.630 1447,731
Net operating-revenue.. 3,839,918 077,130
CANADIAN PACIFIC
August gross 113,270,4(17
Net after taxes 6.407.787
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS
Third week September.. 1245,808 MSM"!
From July 1 2.B34.231 134,6113
Decrease.
Theatrical Baedeker
14.4(10.013
Z.UZ3.47Z
IIROAD "A LADY'S NAME." with Marl
Temrest ns a woman novelist In a comedy by
(rll Harcourt. author of "A Pair of Silk
Stockings. Opening Saturday evening.
FORREST "SYBIL." with Julia Sanderson.
Donald Rrlan and Joseph Cnwthorn. Old
Jokes regllded hy a schooled comedian In a
pretentious Teutonlo operetta.
OARRICK "THE HOUSE OF OLASR." with
Mary Ryan. An Ibsen-llke plot told melo
dramatically, but forcibly, by Max Marcln.
ADELPIH "EXPERIENCE." with Ernest
Qtendcnnlng and a large cast. A "modern
at popular price
WALNUT "FOR
nornii'y dihy" w i'i aw..
hinne about It than graced rv'r 'w kthJ
blendennlng acta superbly and hf,rrron,,? l
I vntrt. unnMii,.... . t
Jolson. Lawrsnee D'OrssJ -j3." with
A Wlntet nsrden sKowLir.n,lll ttoL
the other thing,. AlJolaon V .,i5'l l 1
AT VOl-VLAn PnwlW I
ir pricer'of "ffl WliJC
seen two seasons ao at thVALO
Al.nui "tlllt THE Mlv m -
a new melodrama Uei.ilV'..8".'? MTMu
very well produced and neatly ictM,ulT' M
CHESTNUT STREET OPFRA llm,.l
IIIRT1I OF A NATltlVa UfiP8B "TUB
Walthall. Use Marsh. iViiiil- iSLLh I'mryT
The justly f.mou. arUmhiml0," Wl
STANLEY "ASIlFJt nr rm,.
..rds. and "Th.,nSp'.l,,.n''r,r . Cro
AI.CADIA- "niAVW nv 1-1. .
Ulltan Olsh. a hn AV-tV..VK-,1;;.
SI? . SKE"-- SSSS
PArt'AfsR."T,,n riOIITING PARnv.
Dusiln Farnum. a I'.lla...Tot'ft,
VICTORIA "Tim WHEEL OF rn. .
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S "The Harden of the to......
Adelaide and Hughes, "ceVll K-j4'
mela and Rosa .Ponintoi '""fcS
Emmett Welch. Al Oerard and giiK,lJ,"l
C ark nnd Verdi: Lillian (KeS.'1" ..":
Albert! Jsck and klttyD?micon,n JSi. W
weekly. c""u"",Jr' na ln Sellg.Tribun, iVS;
OLOIll "Rons of Abnham"
hartl ftrl rnnnais ii..
'At the Movie
and Satiwalm
ill lit britnarnis. ill. i.u - " vv
Dourly, Uob-tlP.'d'cornnp.ann,dr,,hi1
WII.LIAM TENN Latter half of .v. D
Williams: the Oordon Trlo WgTd.LPWf
4!fflii-,V.be.Xr,,"."T,, I-"" Llarr.'1 " "aj
CROSS KEYS Latter half of ..v.
and Mile. llelentof McDonald W'eS.!1"!
Nellie Monahan: Schwarti b?einJ?s, 5S1"
and Hurk. and Oordan and Smith? ' ft,!
GRAND Hobby Wallhour" lnglff snd n.AT
Cole, Russell and Davis, In "waTiee. K1!!
ed"t Sadie D Long; the KanJl.il XyM'-
Mutual comedies anf 'Pathe Mw.'sTctBrea,"
ItlXSTHELS
DUMONTS i- "The Opening of fh-. ,
Store, or No More Bergs." . Sew bwUsar "
--..,wunl a
ns of Abr-iham": tha n,.. ,
compan! Ilerrlcle .VW
kald. Ullr andli?2..,?0"!af
G
UARDS
Bell-
cover your' wheels, gears ass
belts and reduce your compea-J
tlnn In...... u.unn w j
-..v.. ....UIB,,vn rates.
Hipanded Metal
Perforated Metal
Wire or Sheet Metit
GET OUR ESTIMATE
-Market 1093 Keystone
-Mala 11M
T. S. JOHNSON SONS C0
022 CHERRY ST?
..
wi ( I nBg
Sj
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES
itBgr 77
COMPARE THE
SCHOOL
Rtrayern Huslnens Collem has
rrown fa-ater than hny other Business
Hchool In rhtladelphla.
Kmiionw It I more procrenRlT,
Tea Che Uie ui-to-ilate methods and
marlilnen. Rmnlorn only expert n
tearlirm. Icvrlops hi t: tier nklll In It
students nnd uM larfter nnlnrie for
Ihera. Is envied nnd ftlnndered "7
Jenloun cnmpetttnra. but notwith
tttandlnc thl continue to icrow rnp
dr heri.e It render It patron
better, ftertlce than any other ttchool
In the city.
All former students rerommend tt.
Every family that sends one child
snds nthera. Absolutely non-s-cta-rlnn.
Positions positively guaranteed
and procured. Htrlctly on price.
Diarsea moderate. Day nnd Nixht
School open now. Send for catalog.
Strayer's BusinessCollege
601-807 Chestnut St., Phila.
Walnut 384
Main 33-00 1
Realty
Course lnvcharge of expert two evenings
a week. One of the most popular courses
In the University.
Aik lor Catalog 11-31.
Phone. Diamond 631
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
I Jlroad St.. I. clow Deri;. B
Philadelphia
Y.
M.
C.
A.
1421
Arch St.
Write for
Booklets.
Course in Forcinn Trade
With the actlva co-operation of th
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
and directed by J N. Poe. of the
Foreign Trade Bureau of th Cham
ber of Commerce. Includes Modern
Language Instruction and Is complete
In one year two night a week. 123
other high-grade courses Commer
cial. Engineering. Preparatory, Music.
Register Sept. 23-30. Begin Oct. 2.
FRIENDS SELECT" SCHOOL
HOYS 140 N. 16th ,81.-01111.8
"Almost a Country School" on th Parkway.
A thoroughly modern day school with over two
centuries of worthy traditions, Klementary and
High Hchool depa-tments. Emphasis on broad
general cultureland simple Christian living, with
regard for the needs and aptitudes of each child.
Opens Tenth Mo. 2d. WALTER W. IIAVILAND,
MERION-
COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
oraffffAffiKj.il.SKrtw-
Young Ladles and Girls
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL
1808 SPRUCE STRKKT
MAIN LINE BRANCH
Ardmora, Opens
ELIZABETH HILLS LYMANU JVInclnal.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL ""
Rfllli wa -nn.l 0-1.ill. T ... . V-IRlxS
Science. Inttrlor Decora'n, Secretarlal-Athletlcs?
Phila. School of Design for Women
nvnpvvii irvififfti.n
IIKOAD AND MAHTEI?
lots
HTKKETH
OKKMANTOWN1PA.
STEVENS SCHOOL POR OinLS open. October
8. Miss Mary Rentier. Principal, -"'
Public Speaking
Oratory
Journaliim
Mind Building
Saletmamhip
Dramatic Art
Authorihip
Success In modern life demsndi
Mental Athletes. Ne(t College do-
for the Mind. Pe-sonallty and
Character what the gymnasium
noes for the muscles of the
body. Its students and gradu
ates aro successful.
Day, Saturday, Afternoon and Eve.
nlng Courses. Send fo- Dr. Nell's
Booklet. "Education and Success.'
Office open II to 3:30. evenings 8 to
. Call, write or phone Spruce 3I1S.
Neff College
1730 Chestnut Street
THE HOLMAN SCHOOL!
"tA. W.l....t Dl-:i-j-it-- . -S
Hw m ,,..,u wk. aiiiaucipiuat ri.
Montessorl through College Preparatory, also
elective practical courses. The DiVtrtltn id-M
Course nolo cxtesdfd to Intermediate eraitt.'
Small classes. Special attention to small 'ton
and girls. Auto service. Outdoor classrooms. Tbs
principal now at school dally, 0 to 4. Rtll tele,
phone I,oruat 130S.
Elizabeth W. RraleyA. JlJWcllesley MndDjIj
THE PSYCHEAN SCHOOL
. 1011 Chestnut street
DEVELOP iOUIt INTENT TALENT.1
Personal Culture. Elneutlnn. nni. n-
mntlc Art. School open I) a, m.-a p. m. P,"iea.
P A I M : ! - txr r t ' 'i
- W I A J U ?
Thirty years at 17th and Chestnut Street.
Business. Shorthand and Secretarial Coarita.
Rivciro School of Lanrniace?
AND UUUF.VU OP TRANSI.VTlnN.
1611 Chestnut, St. Tel. Spruce HIT
Young Men and Boys
y. - ,
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Whurtuii School of Finance and
Commerce
OFFERS EVENING COURSES
Accounting and Commercial lam
Real Eitate and Inturance
AdyertUtng and Selling
Finance and Banking
Registration evenings except Saturday, I t
D. until September SUtta.
LOOAN HALL, 30th and Woodland Areos
NIGHT CLASSES
IVA'.n..:. -J Dl. Ill-.-i if'S3
iiiatjawic aim uuutt luuxiaurig
Practical Infetmrtlnn In all hranh.a nf tUSi
tratlon, Irom hand drawing Iron) cans iM
aketchlnar frnm caturnaH mAm e
Large, wall equipped atudloa; ipcrlenl'a
teacner. aiany successful graduates, is .
1U a esr. Enroll now.
Hl'RINU (iAKDKN INSTITUTE
uroau ana Bpring tiarilen ti. r
Physical Tralalu i
8 Gymnasiums.
Handball Courts.
Dsndy Swimming Pool (SSiTH.
Classes at convenient houra..
Send fo.- nooklet, "
Central
V
I M
o
14.1 Arrh St.
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS
.. ,. KVENINM COURSES
Mathematics. Mechanical llranlng. MsrUs
and, Structural Design. Natal Arrhllfitjft.
RRnUfV DnrCD Parkway IUdg. ;
, - - nroaij mni chtrrr M$.
. Prepare for college, business and Civil "'
IC.
-SH or senq ror catalog u
The Phillina Brooks School
.,k,u.l ...... aI. ( ,. ., ,. , Ihl.K.
vow,, . uviivihb visra ram, aihii"s
ng buildings. Irgt, fully enuli'iwd gW
. E;p. teachers, year book, HOH'AM
L, Headmaster, 4tii Hallimor Alat
Boy' school.
ojoining
nssium.
Eir.Ei.
wgg2s?Y$nk jsm
z
ECKWER'S
Fhlla.elfhij Mutkil Aeadtmy
1C17 Sprue strj.t. 4tb stssoji opso.
0Dtembr llh-llranchaa rf.4,. 7i.."
'.? y'f ?J8:i "Prucf! at. Kml'
Artists la Faculty, PrespMtus.
September
mam
neat
JAMES C. WARHURST"
Vole. FUna and DJrectlAjr,
sV V14VyTAl IV niAKCf
Samuel Dunk uiir? .
10 B, 18th St.
KURTZ VOICE STUDIOS
IBB. nin l. Catalog oo Keoue.t.
FREY JBC-
Gradual Kual Coasertatory, LeltwU,
SAUDER' mSrMM
LEEFSON-HILLE QEfflCgiJS,
1 i9Qei:
THE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL
OF, MUSICAL ART
1824 Chestnut Stratt
RALPH l, LKWAks, A. M.. D-r.,
Faculty of Krnlnent Artist, all PiSi.,
Prospectus on reurst. Phone Loco H"
nni i r. maiti AND
FSI.LQW AUKR1Q4N QVIUD 0? OtaAWlW
CONCERT ORGANS
"RkIUI on of th finest yet '" " 'm'
AudHorluoi." Sprlnglleld MJuUlan.
Jnitructlon In Oman. Piano,, TSeeff
JUt HiOI. RasMaoe, IMC J'L--
Mj&m
gm SLAUGH milnivt
vaucivq
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