u I . ST. JOSEPH'S FIVE IN LINE FOR CUP I Defeat Catholic High in Schools' League Game. 1 Temple Prep Wins 'play ICE HOCKEY today In a game which went a lone wny tow Arc! docldlnic the Catholic Schools' bunketliall chtmplonnhlp of the city, the St. Jovcph'n fAilna Hrt t'lira flefntitl the C.ithollo tr. uirh aulntct, 42 to 16. Ham Murtln, I.ecMe, Fi Healy. Jaciv .uiiruu, isnu'w ,. uuimbuvi nlayed for St. Joe. i, cantnln llyrno vtan on the side-line with an Injured hand, Jnclt Martin wiik acting captain. Uvery plnver on the Ht, Joe team scored points, with the sltiRle exception of llealy, who o not a reculnr, but merely a substitute to tako I.ocIcIc'h place. Aftor tho sa'ne yesterday he Iuib a good chance of becoming n regular. Itltey's worlc on the Catholic Hlch School second team stamps him a youngster of arslty caliber. Ho scored uvcry point for bis team. Including a field iroal and 17 out of 25 foul goals. After Itlley's clever work, It might be woll If he got a berth on the first team Dumphey, Tnnsoy and Dougherty did most of tho point ncorlng against Kt. Joaeph'B. Temple Has Tvvo Stars Itobcrta, of tho Templo 1'rcpnratory School team, had a great score after the contest with Philadelphia Collcgo of Phar macy. Ho mado ten Held goaln and eleven out of fourteen fruil goals, llrnmo made three field goals. Keha, Ilhavvn and Dl Laura also helped to bring home the 27 to 18 lc tory. Only two points reparntcd tho Catholic High second team and tho St .loo reserves, the final score being 24 to 19 McSTinne cored nil but one field goal for tho St. Joo eleven. Maloney, Slltk, Mcl-'nddcn ntid Con. yery represented St. Joe, and tho Catholic High players were Illley, Daley, dralnm, Millar end "Ward, Play Ice Hockey Today Chestnut Hill Academy and St. I.uko's School play an Ico hockey game today nt the Winter Onrden rink, with Dr. Ocorge AS. Orton on tho field, This Is tho llrat time Ice hockey has been taken up as a nport by the St. Luke's athletes, and the contett will be more or less a novelty to them EXAMS MAY KEEP CORNELL FROM THE POUGHKEEPSIE ITHACA, .V V, Feb S There Is n strong posslbllty thnt Cornell btudents will rot sco their crew race on the Hudson thlH June In tho l'ouglikcepslo regatta becauso of tho conflict between tho examinations and d.ito of the rnco. CorneH'H final ex aminations fall on June 21, tho day pettled for tho regatta, and the students aro even Tendering If tho varsity crew will bo al lowed to compete. UPLAND CLUB OFFERS JOBS TO MACK STARS CIH;STi:it, Pa. Feb. 8. Frank Miller, manager of tho Upland club, has mado etrers to Joo Huh, "Wully" Scliang and Amos Strunk, of tho Athletics. Ctiarllo Dooln, "Lefty" Uaumgartner and "llrls" Lord aro alread undet contract with county Icasuo teams LFOLWELL'S reappointment PLEASESN. Y. SPORTSMEN NCW YOIIK, Feb. 8. The renrmMnr. inent of Bob Folwell as conch of the Tcnn juuiuau cicvrn nas mot with general sat isfaction among football men hero today. -v HOB FOLWIXL WILL SI'EAK Other Prominent Sportsmen to Make Addresses at "Mado-in-Philly" Dinner Itobert T Folwell will return from Flor Ida to uddrrhi tho sporting fcerlbcs at tho "Made-ln-Phllly" dinner to be given bv tho Sports Writers" Association Keb.ii try ill) .t tho Hotel Walton Tho speaker also will Includo Grovcr Cleveland Alexander. Ted Meredith Chnrlea H. Durhorovv, tho cham pion DWlmmor, and Harry N. Hempstead, president of tho Xcw York National League baseball club. Amateur Cage Notes Harry Lyonn again will coach tho Ches mar Club baseball team this season Last jear Ljon3, one of tho few professional coaches with nn Independent traveling team, had his nino return victorious In twenty threo out of thirty-one games. Lyons also will manago tho team, and ho has ptnrted arranging the Chcsinar'a schedule. Officers of tho Chesmar Club havo been re-elected for tho ensuing year. 600 Club, of Wllllsm P Miirpli5's Bona Com pany. won from (Jilt I,jno by n M-iu-lu rora at lauketbo.il. 50;) Is arr.intlnsV.mVi ",fh Keif cr. 0W ciiitnut atrt, '" "W ur" w: Franjtfnrd A. O. haa February 17 ami i't open for flrat-claaa basketball ttims havlni: hall an I FJ1?? IW "".-".'JSi ft"!"?"!. A wo SB Harvey Htearne, Ib.'t Iluan street. Rambler, after clartntriir tbo flr.t-c ais bailut ball title, U ready to flefenfl mid laurIa neat'st anr five In Pennsylvania, New Jeraey or Deia. 7p"th aire". 1l",a,rlcl- U'('8 .ao' "went?: SU Stephen's Juniors, U.lS.year-old t'tm, la open for basketball Barnes away on Monday 4CSU lldmund street. ' J. Lawrence, Btrayer'a batketball team Is arranelni flrM. CiV. .B,?"2f" """' K" J Ntwmann. "i'l Pino atreet. Victor Y. M. A. has Tebruar; evtral other dates are to I flflej, J. irilln. Utt. 210 North Setond street. in At.. .. IJethany Y..M. A., beaten In only one sam tMa year, la fllllns datas with It rat and fecund '.!!" ..teams having halla, John J, Wilier. IJU lleacb. street. The Boy Srnuta of the Church nf the Mediator won a fine baeketball same, .10 to 17, from Bathlehem High School on the Mediator floor. PETEY Looks Like UeWillHave to Wrap Up in the Bath Mat fm,Mii,., ....-r.-.,-..... . JW jtitP KL - yatStSk, rt- Wt- ' vis. f vr y -. TJl TL iZmZk -BHkJ wttKtf0 UKEmJ HHmmmmmmmmmmmmH uKBKoBky' jSBfjfflBB jBiily VHHflHK" JK&WrEE& Killllllllli ftlBayBaHaaBaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaal HBaHPHBL fOMBHaaaalBaaaaaaaRtt''4 tBttKUT tttaffiflttTlB -it- JMMmW aWHMaMMMMMMMMMMMMSMflfttT -JC itKlttVttr ftfr' jfi VWHaMMBaaaai naaaaatafataK IB AaLmBaaHaaaaaaaaaaat VLaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaattMaaal VRaM aaafcBaaaaaaaaaaaiMMBaaaWaaPlBy' flllVaFBaaaaBaaaaBLBBaaaaRCSN VpV IHnSCflBHInV 'ttflM ItBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaGaBaaaaaaal J1 JaaaaaaaaaRSljBk5 Wa MMMMHaMMaaaaaaaaaaaaaK eaVLBaaaaaaaaaaatt ttP'Wafj.llMMsl.llllllllllllllllllBlll.ll. i no commencenvnt exercises vll be at 8 o'c ocls this evening in the Auditorium of tho Central HiRh School. Those who will tfraduntc nro: jjack row w - S 1. "' .'"K'03. V'3,11' Coane, Fischer. Second row (from back), HofTmnn, Adger, Watson, Piwosky, secretary; Crane, Huckley, North, Wetter, A. Gluliano, Brown, fhird row (fiorn icar), Blair, vice preaident; Uhrbrock. Smith, Brucstle, Fromuth, Cohan, J. Soboloff, Hummel, rreeman bliegOK, treasurer. Front row, Owens, Nickum, Spies, Doctor Brandt, principal School of Pedncofry; Bricrley, president of class; Doctor Rowland, principal School of Practice; M. Soboloff, Yanus, J. Giulinno. WAR MAY CANCEL NEW YORK MEET, Two Carnivals Scheduled for Feb. 12 and 22 Likely to Be Postponed SCHEDULED FOR ARMORIES By J. E. "TED" MEREDITH Much nnxlety Ij being Buffered by the managers and promoters of Indoor track meetH In nnd around New York due to tho recent order from the War Department, whlcti cloven the nrmorlcs to the public This no doubt will came xome of the meetH to be either postponed or given up until nctt j ear Tho two meets which nre nearest this dato aro the New York A. C. nnd the Knights of St. Anthony The former Is scheduled to bo held In the Twenty-recond Keglment Armory on Sntuidny night next, and tho latter to be on Kobrpnry 12 In the Fourteenth lteghnent Armory. In case the armory Is not available tho Now York A. C. can tiso Madison Kiuaro Garden, which, up until laRt jear, has been tho nnnual meet ing place, hut on net Monday evening the Garden will bo the pceno of a battle botneen Freddy Tulton and Chirloy Welnert, and It loolts an If the classy 'Suburban Quarter will not bo staged on that night Great Disappointment This will bo a great disappointment to both tho managers and tho public. Every thing was set for both dates to be big oventH Tho .Vow York meet was to be the nccno of tereral fine pvintu, the hcadllnos being tho bpec al raco arranged for Jolo Hay, when he was to try for tho two-mllo record: and secord to this waB to bo tho Uucrmejer COO, In which a fast field was to try for this trophy. Tho Baxter mile wns alio on tho program for this meet, In which Mayer, tho western champion; MIUo Devanny, winner of the Hunter Mllo In Boston on Saturday night, Johnny Overr ton and several others were entered. Looml'i Is also duo to como on from Chi cago to enter In tho sprints and high Jump, Hay and Meer already bolng In New Yoilc. Many in Suburban Quarter The Suburban Qunrter, If postponed, will be n great disappointment This has been the attracting event for this set of games for tho pist few tarn and an exceptionally good flold was entered Tom Ilnlpln, na tional quarter-mllo champion; Davo Cold woll, Joe Illgglna, Blnga Dlsmond, the win ner of the event last year, and myself will all go to the mark should this event be called. Not only will thoso meets suffer, but the ones scheduled for later dates, should this order of closing the armories hold. MIKE MURPHY CUP UP FOR ONE-MILE RELAY WINNER A silver challenge cup, to be known as tho Mlko Murphy trophy, has been donated by an alumnus of the University of Penn sylvania to bo run for at tho annual relay raco carnival In the one-mlla relay cham pionship of America. Tho cup will remain In the possession of tho collego winning tho ono-mlle college relay championship of America for tho year following Its victory. It ix not a per-v petual chullenge tup, but will become tho property of the college whose athletes win It five times. TWO NAVY FOOTBALL STARS MUST RESIGN ANNArOUS, Md, Feb, 8 Football at tho Naval Academy received a sotbaclc when It became known that Arthur Oilman, of New York, and Frederick Denfleld, of Minnesota, both regular guards, were among thoso who had submitted their reslg nations on account of echolatUlo deficiencies. Lower Merlon Suffragists Elect Mrs. James U. Wlnsor, of Haver ford, has been re-elected leader of tha Lower Merlon auffraglsts. Mrs. J. K. Spurr, of Wynno wood, has boen elected first vlco leader; Mrs. George Merrill, of Cynwyd, second vice lender; Mrs. Hllen Wlnsor, secretary, and Mrs. J, A. Laforc, of Wynnewood, treasurer. owe isv,t 7 ?J , S i jGoooWKi-veA TahiM6. Ve- , fl ' ' ' j Mmf oh-Dea umtT& Jx m,fp,,m . nUmMmKUBMtKtrr- Vv . i .iiMiimMwiioMiH .ikiiriiiiWiaaii nmatiriSyif ,.hi.i!,.. :LjiLA,'v'-'.,-rtL.l- K.uMaaBBkimaSBtKm EVBN1NO LBDGERPmiADElPHIA; THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 8, CLASS THAT GRADUATES PROM NO FUNDS IN SIGHT FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Can't Have Buildings for Years, Edmunds Tells Girl Graduates ALL FOR LOWER GRADES Tho prospect for new high srhcolt for Philadelphia Is hidden In tho dim nnd dis tant future, and elementary schools will drain tho treasury nf tho Hoard of HJuca tlon foi at least the nu threo or four oars, In tho opinion expressed by Henry It Kdmunds, president of tho Hoard of IMu cation Mr. IMmutidi presented the llodd tncJulH and departmental prizes to the grad uating class nt tho Philadelphia High School for airls at tho Academy of Music today, "I may bo accused of tie.ison,' Mr Ed munds said, "but It Is my opinion that thcit will not be another high school In Phila delphia for three or four jtura Tho Hoard of Education Is hhort of money and the number of rchool chlldien Is. growing faster than wo can tako caro of them All tho money wo rai sparo for soino tlmo will have to bo devoted to tepalrlng old ele mentary i-chool buildings nnd building now ones." One hundred and thirteen diplomas nnd an according number of white-gowned re clplento comfortably filled tho Academy etagc. The diplomas were presented by Mhn ICnthctlno Puncheon, principal of the Phila delphia High Scnooi for Girls Tho Dodd medal fur excellence In scholar ship In tho general course was nwarded to Frances L Snder A J100 pcholarshlp In nn accredited collrgo was awarded to Anno i:, Morgan. Marlon llermitta Uurk won the Alllanca Frjneals for proficiency In Frenih and Kdna C, McCullough nnd Hlslo Fischcl mado best marks In German, tho mednN being donated by tho German So rlety. Tho Itev W Quay nossello Invoked tho opening prajer A rather unusunl notu was sounded In the messago of tho traditional class ora tions The valedictory, written by Miss Mary Green Stleff nnd delivered by Mlic Kdna C. McCullough. made a plea for a lrlc as woll as a dramatic mode of living It Invoked a spirit of looking within one's self. Tho salutntory, composed by Miss Florenco Musselman and spoken by Miss Carrie Vogt, Invited the mothers and fathers to coma and bo guests In this life party where they had so long been entertainers The numller mnrKed "Scripture Selection" deserves special commending It wan the reading in unison by the class of portions of Chapters, XXIV and XXV, from Isaiah. Tho perfect cadence nnd boldler-UKa pre cision of rendition were nil the more note worthy when It Is considered that no ar tifices of counting but only the promptings of vocal expression were depended t'pon. Slxty-soven out of today's class liavcmnde application to enter tho Philadelphia Nor mal School. A number will matriculate at colleges. Distinguished In the college preparatory class are Margaret Wilson Embery, Marl anna Mlrnrchl and Ilesslo Ostroff. Merito rious In the collego preparatory class aro Mabel dross, Anna M Harvey, Mary G Martin and Mary 13 Warmsley. Distin guished In the general course aro Olive, P. Hoyer, Josephlno M, Keppler, Hose Leof, Edna McCullough and Frances Hnyder, Meritorious In tho general course are Mary C. Carpenter, Elsie Flschol, Marlon D. Haldeman. Jessie M Henry, Anna E. Mor gan, Ida E. Myers, Mnrgaret II Paul, Ellia beth L, Iloyo, Mary a Ktlef, Carrlo S. Vogt. The graduates aro cor,t,EaB pnKPAitATomr cotmsn nilzatoth M. Atharholt Sarah McAIIUter Kllzabath B, lis Dunlin I'.llznUtli McCautlln I1UII1UIII Ui JJUIIlflU- l.uruwiCA AJIHILT annl Johanna A Ogradoivakl .Mary O l'elrcn Jeannette (J, fondle- bur j Phllena V. Quljley Ida D Itlchman fVrtrurts K KlKhttr Edna R. Bamaon IMna II huiaultr tounh J aipra Miriam 11. bneaktr Mary K. Kulllvan Marsaret A. Toomay Iioio Wlmenlts "mllle I.. Huckley Marlon II. Ilurk Kllttbeth A. Cook Dorothy I. Darruh liobslla A, K Davis Ittlen M, Frruson Hove K. Flahman Ifeltn A, FulUn (larft If. qoulil Ethel M. Kennedy Hiith C. Konyon Mamie lia1er Katharine. K. ICnorr Dorothy I.0V0U If. r-rtVfttt I UlVlUiJ. I w. ...- t--- - -..--... w t - . . . -,, - 1 . l V. SCHOOL OP PEDAGOGY TONIGHT '"WrW'l'p" onNnitAi, Krnele t llaer Mary V llarr Man M. Ileell lleatrlte 15r lllan3 A, IKr l.llllan W. Ilrancan Helen llrlnerr Helen M. Iirnuka Lena. 1. Cohet. Marian O. I'ollailay rot'nsK IMIlh Jatoby Mine J Kelly I llrdbdli H Klomm Helen H. I.ee Milan f.ra I.aura M. !,nrnn "ara II. Mcl.aiihlln Marruerlte s McLean l.efn It. Moora Anettu K II. Morris i.iiirn t;. i rawroi i iorenre I. Muasclman Ilnrnthv K I'rnneheroer Jnn M NVIIIv Joiethlna M Iiiinilcn Anpeltla 1'anunal Jenrea ll uavia I.oretta U Detnpsey Anna K. Dever Catherine I! Devlne Murle It. Donahua Kather D. Drumhellcr riora l'lonlev Mattle lluth Prior Mar n hhuenemann Helen II Htemnann l'hIU5 I, hnapa l!eatrlc McO. Steen MlllreJ C. Stout Jclo o. Van Duen 1 ..II tli It. Van a tilt niliaheth t. VVelte Pearl r Whlternati i:ila ll I la M VVIIaon oris 11 Wlaietal Marl.) VVoehlcke f.illa I, VV'oari.er It .M I.jmumla Minna, J. Bnsreler I.tl-el 1. I'ulmer Mini- I, ilul.l 1 ena (lo)(lteln Marlni, (Iraffln Helen ('. llallanell Iniiphlnn HeilRmon l.llllan May Hilton Hortenaa llubachman Acquaintance of Molly Pitcher Dies CAHMSI.E, Ta. I'tb. 8 Mrs Samuel Slpe. 101 jenrs old, the oldest woman In Cumberland Countj, died hero last night. Sho was born In Switzerland and lins re Blded In Carlisle for a century Mrs Hlpo had personal ncqualntanco with Molly ritcher, of Revolutionary fame, heroine of the battle of Monmouth Three children, residents of Carllse, survive PROMINENT AT GRADUATION At tho top is iliss Carolyn Vogt, who delivered the salutatory for tho graduating cIbbs of tho Phila delphia High School for Girls. In the center is Miss Mary Groen Sticff, who wroto tho salutatory. Beneath her is Miss Kdna McCul lough, who delivered tho valedictory. N v I ' ' ' i rty J'Jrl"f (" r' "'fTmsssmswssstE SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of 32 Members Will Re ceive Tenchers' Certificates at Tonight's Commencement Tho commencement excrcles of the Philadelphia School of Irlagogy will take place tonight In the ntscibly hall of the Central High School. Hrond nnd Green streets Thlity-tWo pupils will receive col legiate certificates which qualify them to become teachers The certificates will be conferred by Dr. Francis Ilurke Brandt, principal . f tho school An elaborate program has been nrranged for tho affair Charles C llesl. principal of tho Went Philadelphia High School for Hoys, will address tho graduates Tho alumni prize medals nro to bo presented by Henry G Delnlngor. of the class of 1891. who Is the supervising principal of tho Kearny School Charles I.ango Fromuth, of tho graduating class, will speak on "Education for Public Service" Tho Hev. Mcf.eod M Pearco will conduct the devo tional exercises, while the musical numbers are to be rendered by ltelnhold II Schmidt, violinist and a member of the class of Ills, and lJussell Hancock Miles, organist, of the class of 19 J 7 Tho graduates are Oram Ilia w Aduer John II lllalr 'llflnn llrlerlijr llenjamtn Hrown David ! llruealli Harold II Ilucklcv Herman J L'ojna John D tllullano Airred M llorlman Carl A Hummel Albert J Kaplan I.loyd ll. Nlcliuui Harry P North Jr. Maurice Hobolorr Aleiamlor r Hnlea Itlchanl H t'rlirork William W Cohan rrntula It Cratiff Mnurlc-u II I'lniiles Joseph rtacher I'llnton V Kreennn Carl I, I rumulli Anthony A tllullano Albert A Owena (liorsa it l'ltu Abram V IMwoaky ilu'jrHe K. Bheffov I rnnk T Hmllli Jaioli 11 HnhalorT UeorKr i, VVntnon Mltn 11 Wetter Hnumuel Yanua GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Commencement Exercises Will Be Held in tho Audito rium Tonight Twcnty-olght bojs will be graduated to night at the midyear commencement of the Germnntown High Scnooi Tho exercises will bo held in the auditorium of the school building, Oermantown avenue nnd High street Ex-Judgo nimner Berber, n member of the Hoard of Education, will deliver tho address. The graduates are distributed about evenly among the three courses at the school, the commercial, the academic and the manual training Tho senior honor students nro George Slngman, Max Lewis und Edward Heine mann Moore. Tho Distinguished Studont fs George Slng man, nnd, the Meritorious Students nro Clifford Ernest Beavnn, John Clymor Dune gan, John Idle Hansel, Max Lewis, Edward Nclnemann Moore und James Lawrence Powers. The graduates arranged according to courses follow ACAnnMic Philip n Cannon Max T.ewla rroderli k A. Cliuk John Mcllrlda John C DunPKUh (ieorcre Singular. Prank (llaaaey 1 rank P. Mephens, Jr. John It, llanael COMMnnciAI. Theodore, ninasaer, Jr Krank C Rhermer Harry Keulrner William Y. spent David M. Tillman Htanley H vvney Itlchard A. l'rlshmuth Huso l; I'etterlof Henry J, Quurley MANlfAI. Clifford I!, lleavan Will Urn V. Bedford Lewiri 11 Doelp tleorire Klderton ltoland a. Pitch TnAINlNO Kdnard H Moc a Jamea I, Povvera l:dward J, Webb Ji. ltabrt I.. Wlawell PERKINS WILL TAKK NO PAY Accepts Market Chief Post, but Not $8000 Salary ALBANY, Feb. 8 Goorge W. Perkins has finally agreed to accept appointment from Qovcrnor Whitman us head nf the new State Department of Agriculture, Koods and Markets. Before promising to serve, however, ho required definite assurance, that no salary would come to him. Perkins will return his ?S0OO a year salary to the Slate. 1917 X THEDA, THE TERRIBLE, TACKLES VICTOR HUGO Noted Vnmplre Adda Another Author's Scalp to Her Bolt. Photoplay News Dy tho Photoplay Editor ni'ttr "The llarllnr of l'atli," Fox. , with Theda llara and Walter l.sw Htory adapted bv Adrian Jnhnaon from Vlrtor IIiibos. novel, "Noire, Dame." Directed by J, Oordon Ed ward This Is not going to pleaso persons wl.o still lead Victor Hugo (by the way, are there any), but It will probably get a tidy bit of money for Mr. Pox, the great dls respecter of authors. The movies have their w-ni of doing things So In the film version Chiudc 1'rnllo, tho archbishop, becomes a surgeon living In Notre Dnmo (II!) and he kindly curew, Quasimodo of his hump. Thus does thn dwarf become a pretty youth. Grlngolre becomes Grlngols. Nothing Is vald of his poetry. No one In his senses would object to changes In the original stor) If the spirit and flavor of the author were held, tho point being that In this pic turo all the parts that adhere to tho novel nrn Inteiestlng nnd all the Interpolations dull beyond description Miss Bara, who live In quite a nobby suite of gpsy rooms, doen her usual evework and display., no character sense whatever There are so ininv ludicrous things In the film that mention of thm all Is Impossible It Is onlv fair to add that some of the lighting, p.ntlcularlv n curious yellowish-exterior tint. Is verv fffectlvo nnd that the crowds ara well manipulated The action moves briskly It Is a production for thoso who prefer melodrama to art. The printed rumor that he was about to form a producing combination with A. II. Woods and Stanley V Mnstbaum has great ly peeved V V Griffith He declares that he baa no Intention of Joining forcM with any group of men or any man Mr Grif fith jefterday telerraphed to J. H. Mc Sween, manager of tho Chestnut Street Opera House, from the Griffith New York offices ns follows1 "Tho report of my association with Mr. Mastbnum, of Philadel phia, and others In tho production of mo tion pictures Is nbpolutHy without founda tion. Neither havo I been negotiating to this end, never oven having met Mr. Mast baum " Apropos Mr. Griffith, one of the New York papers prlntn a strarjge story that he Is going abroad to miko n moving picture of tho conflict In Europe "A year ago," tho nrtlcle says, 'he was approached by rep resentatives of one of the warring nations asking lilm to mako n series of pictures showing their sldo of the conflict At that tlmo the offer was rofused because of Presi dent Wilson's proclamation of neutrality. Tho gathering war clouds suggest that this rortrletlon Is liable to be removed at any minute " The funny rddo of this prediction Is that tho nation that Invited Griffith to como over and "shoot" Its battlo scenes wan Germany At least that was what tho di rector told some Philadelphia newspaper men In this city not long ago. Mr Grllflth had come hero to supervise the opening of "Intolerance" and was being dined. He Ths THX fllwloi theatrei obtain their picture, throuth the 8TANIJBY Boeklnr Company, which la a guarantee of early thonlnr of the Bnett predoetlan. All picture ratleerod beroro exhibition. Aak for lb theatre In year locality ibUlalnr picture throucb tho STAMLET DOOKWO COUrANX. ' Al U AMRD A ISth, Morris Panayunk Av. ALnAWlSKA Mat. UttllyS. l.Mra.O.sS 4 0 Paramount Picture. Pauline Frederick '" "taci?Sr APOLLO O-JD AND THOMPSON MATINW1 DAILY Cleo Ridgcly & Wallace Rcid in "TUB YELLOW PAWN" ARCADIA HKIXDW 'limi Wilfred Lucas in "Jim Bludso" CIIAlll.li: CHAPLIN In "BASY bTItnCT" BELMONTTjD'l!'ir"AI,KCT CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE I'OOLISH VIltOIN" DT I irCIDn BnOAD AND DLUHDmU SUfcqUEIIANNA AVE. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "TUB KOOLIHII VtnCHN" CEDAR 0OT1I AND CDDAIt AVK 1'ARAtIOUXT TllKATRi: Emmy Wehlen "VANITY" FAIRMOUNT ara?,D vnv,.B 1IK.NJ. CHltlRTin t KATIIEnlNH HANDI'.RH in "BLIND JUSTICE" 56TH ST. THKATIIK MAT. DAILY Ilel Hpruce. Rf. T to It H. B. Walthall-Mary Charleson In "LIT1I.K BIIOKS" FRANKFORD 7ll ritANKFOrtD AVBNUK Cleo Ridgcly and Wallace Reid in "TUB HOUSK OP TUB OOLDIIN WINDOVV3" GREAT NORTHERN, llroad Ft. At Brio Av. Gail Kane E0MAN.. MBS VKUNOM CA8TI.K In "PATIIIA." No 2 1MPFRIAI e0T" "n'1 walnut STH UYirE,IlUi TllllKK -flA'S UAIl.V JUNE CAPRICE in "A MODEI1N CINDBrtBI.LA" JEFFERSON ""''" BABY MARIE OSBORNE in "TWIN KIDDIBH" fc&nFR roiiTV-rinsT and LLHUCIV. LANCASTEU AVENUE Emmy Wehlen in "VANITY" rillST Kl'IBODE OF "THE QltEAT HKCIIBT" 1VE8T nilLADELnilA FUREKA 0Tn MAnKli'1' HTS ROBERT WARWICK in "Tho Man Who Forgot" -.' devoted wit' m tvrr Mtt e 1 Hon that night to BriMM eft clency and military planning, whll (Mf Inr rrlo'Mfi,ln. ' ' f- Kdward Jos feels that he U'now auAltMi to be an officer In the United SUte KM As director of ratht's "Pearl of the. Amy he has had under almost dally stiparrMM from twenty-five to COO soldiers. H AtM has studied army tactics carefully In cot, nectlon with his producing work, . )'i AUTO THIEVES FIRE SHOTS IN CHASE; SUSPECT HELD, Abandon Auto After Creating" Pan! Among Women at 12th and Thompson Streets Three auto thieves, after dashing off In H stolen automobile, fired several shots At pursuers, abandoned the auto, broke) Into house, frightened several women and caused commotion galore In tht neighborhood of Twelfth and Thompson streets early today. Ona of the alleged thieves has beon arresUd. He gave the name of Harry Burns, twenty year old, of Cedar avenue near Sixtieth street. According to the police, tho chase started when the men stole the car of Harry HII dreth, 2037 North Eighteenth street. He heard the automobile start and, jumping Into another automobile, gave chase. Then the firing began. The thlcves'then aban doned the automobile and dashed into The home of Mrs. Annie Halt, a nerro. 1S01 'Mnrvlno street. After knocking her down. they fled by a rear door and Jumped a fence. After a search of tho neighborhood, the police arrested Burns, who Is said to have had An empty revolver In his pocket. BLACKLIST GERMAN SONG Baltimore Schoolgirls Balk at Singing "Deutschlond Ueber Alien" BAI.TIMOnn, Md Feb. 8. The CJerman song, "Deutschlond Ueber Alles," has bean blacklisted In theWstern mgh School. If It had not been, the majority of at least one class of girls would have openly re volted In the classroom, even though It meant expulsion from the school. Some of tho girls said yesterday that they haven't weakened one bit and that they would rather bo expelled than sing "Dcutschland Ueber Alles" In the class room. The girls will still study tho lanfruage, nnd they do not object to singing folk songs thnt are free from any spirit of Ger man conquest. But tho little "German Club," composed of girls In the German class, has virtually disappeared, and the German colors that members of the club used to wrr on their dresses have van ished entirely. Germans Discharged From Cutter GAIv'ESTON. Tex., Feb. 8 All sailors of German birth not having full naturalization papers have been discharged from the crew of tho coast guard cutter Comanche. It Is understood here the same step has been ordered on all vessels of the American navy and related services. The men discharged hero held "Intention" papers. SoSm Grrwwrm LIBERTY BB0AU ANOcoL.nnA Dorothy Dalton & Charles Ray In "TUB WEAKER SEX" LOCUST 62D AND LOCU8T Charlie Chaplin in "Eay Street" EMILY HTEVENB fn "THE WAOEB" MARKET ST. Theatre S33s' OLADYfi ConttHN In "Tho Prlmltlv Call." Every Weil "Purple Maak." Ford and Cunard Every Krl "Clreat Hecret," Puihman L nayno PAT APT? 11 ItAHKET STREET HOITHE TETEnS A StYIlTLE RTEDMAN In ' iiir iiAi"i-irristi ur CHAItLtE CHAPLIN In Till? HAI'l'IMRSH Or THRl"5 wovf'i kiAtiJ BlHXiKsl ' PARK ItlDCJE AVE. & DAUPHIN ST. rrtrvr. Mat. s:is Eve 0:s WILLIAM S. HART in . "TRUTHFUL TULMVEU" PRINCESS 1018 MARKET HTnEET CAItLYLE m.ACKWELL A OAIL KANE ! "ON DANOFUOUH OllOUND" Every Tuea , "Oreat flecret." lluihman nayno RFflFNT 1634 MARKET STREET rvivjcii i iivnAtf voicR onaAtr WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE 1'HICE Of SILENCE" RT A T T d OERMANTOWN AVE. 1 " -' AT TULPEHOCKEN BT. FRANK KEENAN in "THE PRIDE OF HATE" RT I R V MARKET STREET v " REIXDW TTIt 8TREET Louiar. inirF a jack pickkord in "OltnAT rXPKCTATIONF" MR! VERNO V TASTLE In "PATRIA," No. 8 SA V Pi V 'SH MARKET " T a- 8TIIEET Edith Storey-Antonio Moreno in "MONEY MAOIC" QTAN1 FV MARKET ABOVE 18T1I J1'u:'1 Mils A. M. to HtlB P. M. SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "EACH OF. 1HB KIND" QTRAMn OERMANTOWN AVENUE J iVVll- xr VENANGO STREET VIVIAN REED in "THE rRINCBBB OF PATCHES" TIOGA 17TU AND VENANG0 sm Na2imova "war'bridesm VICTORIA Mme. Olga Petrova ,n ""gggSSir CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "EAST STREET" . NOHTH 1'HILADELrjIIA RIDGE AVENUE im n,DaB avk: ALICE BRADY in "A Woman Alone" t' m n v ?y v? ?tt , , I :? , m yi t i a J! s WfH M 'Ut j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers