I l 111 V MORY WILL BE SCENE OF SERIES FOR SALLE COLLEGE WINS CAGE TITLE fst. Joe Passers Fail to Score Foul uoais uonovaii Makes All Points SIMENDINGER IS STAR ,,-. .r a number of good reason why t Salta Collese won the Catholic schools' if.vTibtll champloriBhlp of the city by beat Hl Joseph'" College at Musical Fund Sin before n capacity house of some 1S00 'Sirfitow 22 to 17 la5t nlBht Thcre nre KTiome very good reasons why St. ' jph" College lost this title game. The fiKille and the St. Joseph rooters are In (position to gle arlous versions of this utli affair. ' & Team for team there Is little to choose Wkliween La Salle and St. Joseph's College. S&5... aa Indicated some time ago, when 1 liSiUe won one game by a point and then ' it Joe In the next gamo played, also won fwiil'ngle point. It was nip and tuck be- :L. .wn .needv nulntets In team work ifrMd all-around play ha Sallo had an ndvan- 1 uji last night. r trwrtirt La Salle College win? The best V answer to this query 19 that Tim Donovan rared lweniyi" !'"", ..... - tmntyfl" from the foul lino and four Held mils. That makes the winning totnl of inty-to points Quick, clcer passes by PiniuUo Danny McN'Ichol, Douglass and glmendln'ger mado this feat of Donoan's I- .. oi..H.tlntTAf'a mrlr nt renter tnllst ot be overlooked. The work of 'C" was l S. best seen this season. He had Bjrno I1 baffled Every time Byrno tried to score i from tho field Slmendlnger was with him it Hocking the play. La Salle had the punch ? hfn It was needed That's the real rca. iP -.. ih North Broad street boys are the V. rathollc School Catholic Schools League champions St Joe Players Miss Chances Why did St. Joseph's College lose' Aside from the fact that tho team was not play tiit UP to par and Its usual good game, one eannot help but note that out of twenty Bine perfectly good chances to scoro points from the foul line, nllowed by none other than Herman Baetzel, the Eastern League referee, St Joe had tho brilliant record of line out of twenty-nine. inability to t.coro '.points from tho foul Um was St Joe's weakness and marked tie downfall of the former champions. Bryne must hae experienced a terrible re verse His record of three out of a pos sible thirteen points Is discouraging and fills to come within tho cUbs of cham pionship basketball Then S. Martin made only one out of four fouls and, Gallagher icored lHe out of twelve. Is it any wonder that St. Joe lost this game? As for the Interest in the contest, there u nothing lacking to mako It a financial access Both tho bt. Joe and the La Salle athletic treasuries should feel the good affects of this match liven the Camden and Jasper game last night did not at tract the Interest -that was manifested In the St. Joe-La Salle game. Musical ruml Hall attracted a real crowd of scholastic fins and automobiles lined Locust street and Eight street for many squares Bowing at the Schools It Is hardly likely that rowing will he discontinued as a sport for the cchoolbojs tf this city, notwithstanding reports to the tontrary. Philadelphia has been represented M often by a crew It would certainly bo a discredit to the local officials to allow the schools to discontinue their interest, both active and otherwise. In the Bport. Central High, Northeast High and West Philadelphia aro nble to put crews on the Schuylkill Illver. The school oarsmen have received encouragement from tho clubs alont boathouso row, Kast Illver Drive, Falrmount Park. This encouragement Is till In evidence. It would be a mistake to place rowing under the ban The supervi sor committee would hae to contradict Itself In order to place the ban on crew work, and this Is hardly feasible. r SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS M1 IKE GIBBONS admits he Is tho mid dlewelght champion. Gib Is prepared ..to meet all challengers for his self accepted - Imrela, At that, Mike has been recognized for more than a jear as the foremost mid- iltirefffht In AtriArlnn nnrl nclfnntvlpdcprf bV .jf many as the peer of any In the world, so It la nerfertlv nil rlrht fnr Mr Gibbons to sadd "Middleweight Champion" to his letter. beads, only one, Al McCoy, voting against , Michael's decision. McCoy Is recognized by sreral critics as the tltleholder, but Al jbertus has been hitting the bumpers so con sistently that It really Is a Joke to admit Urn as the middleweight king pin It's all . RTDSfl fllhhnna rmiM rut MrPnv tn rib. JtrWni In a fifteen or twenty round contest and probably would knock out the Brook- lw.H. .L. . . . umio. uiDDons, wneiner cnamp.on or hu champion, Is so far superior to boxers his wsLjht,now clamoring for recognition that tier doesn't appear a solitary boxer on He middleweight horizon who could take tte Flash's measura. In defending the mid. 'dleweliht crown Gib agrees to the IB! Pound stipulation, the legitimate middle eltht poundage. If Gibbons were to be wkfd upon as the champion, and some fa for aspiring contenders to go after. Merest In the middleweight class would Increase 100 per cent. Barnr Ilahn. Tort Richmond bantam, la wim today from Steubenvllle. O . where he met !? Madman In a ten-round bout the other MM. Hahn ahowa clloplniti of rlnaalde crlt- Kr taTT; -wu mm ijUHuinBii " "w,1"1-1: K Sf.Krcuhout n1 th" Barney so far outclassed taunc that lwdman vn the runner OMlded Barney doesn't ahow a mark as Ir, "J' n ln coniest. Jlaunr Murphy, of West Philadelphia, has WIQ matchri tn m TrV nurlf. nf St Faul. a ills wind up at th National A C. on Sat Mas otiht, Jltlly Kramer, of Milwaukee, la .; .own on the cards to tackle Prank carone -. jirgo(iyn, . y , m tno semi me rei bouta are as follows. Dan Miller vs. Paul simson, Billy vvalu vs Tommy Wley. "' Al- Ih hires. E'l.Hsmer Smith virtually la matched with Joo ,. wafls. who baa two victories over '"arl Morris, PETEY And Then Me Goes and "s8e the ime Thing Mlhuelf - 1 1 j aMLV REFEREE QUESTION IS ONLY HITCH IN PLAYING OF GREYSTOCK-JASPER SERIES FOR EASTERN CAGE TITLE Procuring of Armory in Camden Makes Post Season Schedule for Crown a Certainty rpHn championship basketball series be- tween Jasper and Oreystock for the Eastern League title will certainly be played If the arrangements nlready made count for an thing Tho Armory has been engaged, the printer has the tickets nearly ready and the only hitch Is the referees Manager Kennedy, of Jasper, still Insists that Ward Brcnnan, not being on the staff, should not officiate, but feels almost cer tain tho point will bo adjusted Manager Bailey talked at length on the subject nnd said the selection of the refcreo was only a minor detail In con nection with the games "I cannot see what tho league managers have to do with the matter at nil," added the leader of the Churchmen, "and consider that I have been placed In a misleading light, that of block ing the series, which Is not so Grestock observes nil rules of the Eastern League and Is nlwavs willing to abide by the same I do not ask Mr Kennedy who he shall name and don t see why anyone shall dictate to me " Has Another Proposition "Will ou play If the leaguo rules Bren nnn cannot refcreo?" he was asked "You can positively say I will not block tho sorles If such a decision Is rendered, then I hae another proposition to submit to the league I alwajs give an argument when I hae a point to fight for and ou can rest nssured that I will be thcre strong at the meeting I only want the best Per haps I am Incurring the displeasure of Kastern League officials In so saying, but I want it known that my opinion Is that Ward Brennan Is the best referee that can be obtained, nnd I only picked him because It was my desire to have the best officiate. The writer Informed the Major that the sentiment of the public was that the series would not be played, when Bailey teplled, "I have already made arrange ments with Colonel T. D. Landon, com mander of tho Third New Jersey Itegl ment, for the use of the Armory nt Wednesday and Saturday evenings and he has granted the same. My assistant, John Gamble and Manager Kennedy mado furth er arrangements with Sergeant Thorpe last evening, so the public need havo no fear of the series not being played There Is. only one thing additional I would like done and which was omitted at the meeting. I want both clubs to deposit a check for, ray S100 or $500, that tho rules (the ones that are In the book) shall be lived up to. But the series will positively bo played, as tho Greystock club will not block it. These opinions expressed by the leaders of the contesting forces clear the situation and fans can put aside next Wednesday and Saturday for the great series. Jasper's Final Game Jasper plas Its final game of the reg ular beason at Nonpareil Hall this evening, nnd a big crowd will no doubt greet the Jewels, as they have as fhelr opponent the Trenton quintet. The regular line-up will no doubt start, and If Kennedy si men secure any kind of a lead the "second" team will be given a chance Morris Tome will no doubt be out of the visitors' line-up, as he has yet failed to pay the JKO fine Imposed by President Scheffer. James Rumsey, the official who worked the game at Camden In which Tome was ban ished, savs the statement credited to Tome that he (the official) called him a vile rame II. JAFFE Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night NKW V.ORK Itennr Vnlcar outpointed Voimit Itennyi Jt rankle llroun defeated KNOWII.I.n. Tenn Kid Fuller, a ban tnm, knocked out Leo Itoui, n lllhtwtlaht. Ilfth. but thfl Mlchtffander will have to win his bout tonight from Jack Taylor If ha hopea to set the mentioned contest Hmltb nd Taylor box at tbe Ilroadway Club in thn wins up to the fol in.. tnf hniitn Alike Russell va Al Thumm Char ley Mooney vs Bob lire be, Tommy Meeker va Harry Ionard and Kranklo Sommtri s Al Miller. Tommy Coleman always can b depended on to give any opponent a tough xotnc oer th menty-four-foot canvas, and Mr. Joseph Bor rell will be no exception at the Cambria to morrow night. Coleman Is a clever boier. while, on the other glovn, Joe depends on his wallop Tommy Carey and Joa Phillips art In the semi. Poor Pete Herman! Thev don't call him rham plen at all over In New York, nly one or two scribes do Others refer to Ilrnnan aa "tha lad who claims the bantam title," Johnny Ertla Is tha ona most of Uotham recognizes aa the boss bantam. . Johnny Kllbane will atop oft In Thllly for a couple of weeks and compete In several matches around tha Kaat Tonight he boxes a Johnny Murphy at Syracuse! he metis Eddie Shannon hare next Monday night, and on the 30th Tommy Touhev will be the party of tha aecond part tn New York. it. Ttrndarlek Can't underatand why so aarresala and pleasing- a boxer la btlng kept on the side-lines Pa'sy doesn't want to box any I ,,. minors "L"! "Dunde me iniiiwi ' j'T. , Vs . h hi boxed both of 'em and wants to meet either attain. There Is' a letter In tha sports department of tha Ercviin Laniga for Jimmy Murphy, of West Philadelphia Kid Williams, former champion appears to be a greater attraction than Peta Herman, tha present tltleholder. Williams drew a. packed house at one club In New York, while Herman boxed to empty tenches at another arena, Jim Coffey. th Roscommon heavyweight, and Joa Cox. of Missouri, will be tha principals In a tan-round bout I'l Brooklyn tonight. fonMe Uove op "5 Mike, mabccV DoHt ) arr ih "his Hotuw vaitmooT Voort hat if Y3fr tfS&H BasgaV yjgaBBaasgagsgsgl gSBSBSBSBSBkL BSBSBSBSKBSBSBSB asgsgggsV WSKmy I asgsgsggsr Vf?Mf'''' 1 masasi s i i .1 HARRY D. HOUGH On his ability nt field-Roal shoot ing will depend greatly Jasper'3 chances in the tentative series with Greystock. Is nboolutley untrue, and Jimmy uas he Is ready to appear before the board of direc tors nt nnv time nnd give his stor and also deny this assertion Yale Captures Title As anticipated, Yale captured tho Inter collegiate basketball championship by de feating Princeton at New Haven, 4: to 1G The comparative one-sldcness of the gamo was a surprise In Intercollegiate cage circles i:ery one anticipated a more even strugglo between the Tiger nnd the Bull dog, and there wero many who even fig ured on Princeton doming through Statistics of Intercollegiate and Eastern Cage Leagues INTF.RCOr.T.F.O! VTK W. I P V. II 1 .oo rtartm'th R 2 .800 ( ollimbla PC .too .Km .100 tale Prlnreton, Pennn ,, . a a .boo Cornell , KASTHtV IEAOUK W. I.. P C W. T,. 10 0 O 10 S 11 PC. .r2 .471 .103 Creyst'k, Jasper Reading, 11 n ,6St Camden 10 D .n2R Trenton 10 1) .ita HeNerl sciikdui.k ron uei:k Tonight Trenton nt Jasper. Friday Camden at Greyslork. riatnrilny Heading at I)e Iserl, Big, active, able, lux uriouswhat more can a car be than this National? Beautiful? Why that is its first appeal it looks the master it is! GO -RlGHf Back. To Twn. HoTEl-'AViD S&T iotyx. HT TJonT Be Foousm'.! .JJL.VJ CA,GE TITLE IS PAID $2250; H0LLENBACR QUITS "Big Bill" Resigns at Syra cuse, Though Board Backs Him Against Players 1918 CONTRACT PAID UP aVItAGUSi:, N. V.. March ID William Hollenback, former University of Pennsvl vnnla football star, hns resigned ns head coach of tho Syracuse University football tenm Hollenback received (22571 for re linquishing the nne-venr contract which had been entered Into last December by him self nnd Waller (4 Smith, graduate man ager of nthtetlcs nt the Unlerslt Tho contract called for J2800, but Hollenback agreed to ncccpt the smaller figure. The action was entirely voluntary on tho part of Hollenback At Its regular meeting Tuesday night the nthlctlc governing board nppolnted n commltteo to nssuro Hollen back that the board stood willing to carry out Its contract with him. Several las ngo Hollenback called upon Graduate Manager Smith nnd a prominent member of the governing board, nsklng that the matter be mado an Issue nt the next tegular meeting nnd Immediate action taken The hoard decided to abide by Its original decision, but Hollenback was not anxious to contlnuo In view of the dissatisfaction known to exist Coach Hollenbnck's letter of resignation follows "Due lo developments since, our contract was signed I believe it to be to tho best intrreits of the university that other nr r,iiircnints lie made I therefore resign ns head coach of the Sjracuso University football team the resignation to become effective at once "Please exprcsH to the athletic governing board my appreciation of their courtesies tn me "I hope the 1017 team will have a highly successful season " Rookies and Regulars Vlnrlln. Tex. Giant hitters and (llant pitchers are having it out here All memberfl of the team are In excellent shap Vfnron, C!a. Urban Shocker Tankee reerult. Is HslKne1 to his bed wltn n iiiet of quinine CHpnults He has thn "feer ami nmie ' Miami, Ha. Manager Stalling eavo the Urae an raay da yesterday, but toda they will ko the whole distance of n fast nine Inning: camti with thn emlnolee Military drill haa bnen Introduced In ramp and has mado a hit with tho plaers Hot -nrlnc. Ark. Thn ned Sox han hnen worked up to a iten Inntna; came and bnlnic the end of thn week will go to tho whole distance of a hard nine Inning Ramn Mineral AVells. Tex. Unless somnthlnjf un foreseen happens thn Chtcaffo White Box will lino up April 11 for the flrBt championship frame as follows Hchalk, catcher, Mcott, pltrheri OAndll Hrst base n rnlllns, second base, ItlsbnrK shortstop Weaver, third base, Jack son, left Held, I'elsch tenter field, Hldred, right Held Palestine. Tex. Military drill under thn dlc. tlon of yersreant Wlsner and a workout under the watchful eve of Helder .lonea were trottued In thn training of the llrowma this morning A0&L HIGHWAY CARS Six Cylinders 175Q OtVplve Cylinders 2150 National Motor Car & Vehicle Corporation Indianapolis Indiana Stventeentk Successful Year mHl Hurley & Earley, Inc. S. E. Cor. Broad and Race Streets, Philadelphia Bell Thone Walnut 700 v m . '- 75 i '77 ',- .ft NEW TRIANGLE BOOM STARTED IN THIS CITY Schwalbo May Place Films With Stanley Arcadia Signs for Service Ily the Photopfay Editor nOCNDKt. TO "TUB Q1P.L. rHILlPPA" Anlta'a nye nre wltc-ilnr, very: Dim lustrous veiled In shy surprise. 1 would not trade for ll.ttl. Mary" Anita's ees When llara glowers or Man Marsh cries, Of all their charms t nnd I'm tharyl My fancy to "Phlllppa" nies. And though her optics nMk mn merry. She'a other graces t surmise You II find no other filmy fairy A neater size, Tans who have been nsklng one another recently "What has become of Triangle pictures?" can now tnke n deep breath and register reassurance Harry Schwalbe, a prominent film figure In this city, has Issued a statement outlining his plans to put the three-cornered celluloid product on the lo cal map He has signed a long-term con tract with the corporation for the exclusive rights to tho films In this territory, and will begin n big publicity campaign Two re leases each week will be the Pchwalbe scheme. Negotiations with the directors of tho Stanley Theatre, by all odds the most Important photoplay house, for the display of the Triangles .are In progress This has reference to the Monday releases One feature weekly has been contracted for by tho Arcadia Schwalbe Intends, however to spread tha tricolor of Triangle all over the dty Kver since Its birth, with Nurses Orimth, Ince and Sennelt nsslstlng nt the event, Triangle has been known for the superior quality of Its production. Its disregard of cost In providing lavish sets. Its schooling of young, attractive and untried plavcrs Into positions of stellar Importance After the i2 seat proposition nt the Chestnut Street Opera House fell through the Arcadia got first call on the films, and for a long while Triangles were tho basis of nil tho pro grams there Then they disappeared and every one who had cultivated a liking for that particular style of photoplay was sorry Should Mr Schwalbe succeed In placing ins releases at tne Stanley. It will undoubt cdly be a red feather In Ills manaeerlal can In that case the future of the service at the Stanley Is Interesting to speculate on. Para, mount. Selznlck and Artcraft have been the main sources of supply nt Sixteenth and Market streets News only second In Importance to the German situation Is to the effect that Mabel Taliaferro, Metro star. Is Incensed nt the high cost of potntoes and onions, and will cut them out of her dally menu Headers will also be thrilled to learn that Hobert Warwick beat a newspaperman nt handball Lasky has signed two directors, Maurice Tourneur, who has been producing for Art craft, with Mary PIckford as star, and I.ou Tellegen. a member of the More-Than-Thelr-Husbands' Club Olga Petrovn's first two pictures for Paramount will be produced by Mr Tourneur. Kdlth ("Blllle") Story has left Vltagraph Hmmctt Campbell Hall has Joined the Gold win staff of writers " sawn iwwj m,. ijipw ' "F1 Hi " 1 .a. iisi .1 da aaaa iQa , a QW PPA- s V TOUCMT ' CUT ) X v XvOsX fTAMMCO So TftATK VV CV. ( TeyeRVBoDX "Bacv. ) svvVVs v jMh V. Nomc'li. Kwou - ' XXOOnV jHMC3A'r 'veB6ew r vvv - RTp ium 3cacm! J J XVXXv n O BtfSdjH M APViU ( aHlfl.. aH HKBl Kk'lSfH - CwBBDaVmBP9aaal BaaVB aBaTaTaT ' afJaaTa TTsKa. SaTaTaTaTaTal V kaTaTaTaTM aTaTBaW W W4 fTMj.f Is- m izM f Sfvx4lA H W wrrWtBtBvli Pv "" 'y '-WJ . 'ffaft.: f M "BUILD 2 FISHING BANKS ' OFF ATLANTIC CJITY ... - '- ATLANTIC CITY. March 1ft To meet the demands of equally strong bands of angling partisans, one of which insisted that the proposed flshlna- "bank" lo restore Atlantla City's prestige as n flshlns: resort should tie built between six and seven miles off! shore, whllo the other maintained with no less vigor that It should not be more than two miles out, the Chamber of Commerce 111 construct two hanks " The nffahnm fanttnn nttnrln.l a,..!!.. !... fish could not be perruaded to foregather vviiiuii nix miies o; in iieacn in summer because the water would bo too warm for their comfort. The other faction replied that the fish would not make their headquarters so far out In spring nnd fall because the Bier mere wouia dc too cniny, tender Mm fnmnrnmUn .ln,i !. f-t.i., -..... ..... UU.,.K. v...,,tfu i,,u,,, iu wiiuiiiuer f Commerce expects to Inform fishermen n n few UMlfl thnt (hnu .nt. ,n.. In lantlc Cltv at any llmo except midwinter nnd find fish waiting to be caught. Most or tne materials tor constructing tho two 4 banks" must be provided by hotels and hiialneas houses nrwl with nHn. a........! ' " -- . ...... ...... J...UV13 ItOlUlCU, the Chamber of Commerce expects a rush t supplies. RIVIERA MODEL jWBaK!. Ac4Tp -fA IVm G5 SEVKN-rASSENOEn TOUniNO INTELLIGENT PUBLIC OPINION, WHICH MUST FINALLY PREVAIL, IS INSISTINQ UPON A MOTOR CAR THAT IS BASED UPON SOUND FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES AND WHICH IS DEVOID OF ALL THE MECHANICAL HYSTERIA OF THE MOMENT FASHION'S EXCLUSIVE MOTOR CARRIAGE FIAT MOTOR COMPANY OF PA. 1827 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA yOui Bodma Gmwrw iTKm fallowtnx theatres obtain their pictures through tbe BTANUCT Baaklaf Oaausvar. which la a t-narantt at aarbr showlac of the flaest proaaetlana. All alataiM reviewed before xhlbltlaa. Aak far tha thaatra la year UeaUtr Maialas pletorea throurh the STANLWT BOOKHfO COMPAMT. Ill AMDD A 15th, Morris. Passjunk Av, Mat. Dally J: Kks O 45 0 Paramount rictures. 'American Consul' Theodore Roberts I: Anita King In APOLLO B.'O AND THOVfPSON MATINER DAILY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in Tim T-ooi.ish vinaiN" ARCADIA ni'i.o'w iotii WILLIAM FARNUM in A TAI.n or TWO CITIUS' DEiLaVaUW 1 MATINEE DAILT C. AUBREY SMITH in THn VVITC1IINO HOUR" DIIHTniDrt ntlOAD AND DL)E.DIIU SUSQUEIfANKA AVE. VIOLA DANA in itoin OGIIADV prrtAD WTH AND CHDAIl AVE. LCUlK rARAHOUST THEATRB MME. PETROVA in nniDGns nuRsnD' FAIRMOUNT 20tio,d avevod Dorothy Kelly & Evart Overton in Tlin MOM'.V MIM. ' CCTll CT THEATRE MAT. DAILY ODiri JI. Del Spruce Es. 7 to 11. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in Tun rooi.isn viroin" FRANKFORD 71t FRANKE'OHD AVEVUK Ann Murdock IN "ENVY" GREAT NORTHERN .. Dorothy Kelly in 'The Money Mill' Mrs. Vernon Castle In PATRIA," No. T InVIDCDT AT CTlt "1' wai.nut sts IlVirCIMAL. iAT -' 10 i:(!S, 7 4 0. VALESKA SURATT in 'TIIEJCEW 10RH PEACOCK" JEFFERSON S9T" RTiJIl?KTDsAUPIUj; FANNIE WARD in 'EACH PEARL A TEAR" I rfCD IXUlTV.KIRbT AND ljrjLCI LANCASTER AVENUE STUART HOLMES in THE bCARI.ET I.lrrTKU' LI nP I? T V UHOAD AND IDIiP-l 1 COLUMBIA WILLIAM S. HART, in THE OUN KiaHTEU" WEST rillLADELrUIA F IJ R E K A 40T" MARKET STS- Carlyle Blackwell-June Elvidge in "A SQUARE DEAL" mvimanrT f Tfwi,ii'Fjiijpijiipiia mJDYARft, THE SOCIETY OF AU1 :: i i -;i Resigns When Association ObJ Useless Giving Royalties to , WjtrAJd $ LONDON, March 15, -The Times from the British Weekly the foljowlh Tludyartl Kipling, Inclosing a ch for 100 toward the pension tani,,) sent his resignation as a member the Society of Authors on the grotiM that tho action of a committee nnd acceptance by the members prove he i altogethec out of sympathy with tn present views of the society. 7? Kipnngs resignation vvmen nppas cntiy is cnusea py a amerenco of opis Ion ns to charity books published old of the war Is greatly regretted bff tha committee. lie has been a mem- : ber of the Hoclcty for twenty-six yeara? It Is said the Boclety Is not In favor oC.jjj publications whereof tho authors give), their royalties to war charities on va rmint of poorer members' lnablllty'to this. A u I OPI 1ST 0:D AND LOCUST IVSVVJi3 1 TODAY TONIOH TODAY TONIGHT KIAIVtir rtatvv . Anr,.t. ""l,D I nCAL. in "ljKtlU" i'j Third of thn nr.virv npiniv oiva , &- rr ,- ' 1 i-t'i' '' RAT A nVPT OHn nrl fill mu.i.a mvivivc. 1 pi.i neatre sVrtit j EARLT! WII.T.TAUd In "linirt'p TDTMn.3i, Every-Wed Purple Mask." Ford t CunaM S. ' Ktarv Pe r&n Ou... It rt. -. . A -J ! wtm ocv.cij xfusninan iian tyilt OVERBROOK iliri Jl ttAVcniAon ir.M llopt-Jontt Unit Ore. '5r, VI Vim ITTT MrDCCDCAII X wlv. a iTiuwL,nuiu in , "THE DOY Q1RL" PALACE J214rAcSISTnEET ANITASTEWART in 'THE GIRL PH1LIPPA" PARK" JtlDGE AVE. DAUPHIN 8T. House Peters & Myrtle Stedman i':kr'i HAPPINESS OF THREE WOMEN- Vit S PRINCESS 101S MARKET HtV trillBBT f 11 1 Xy tn 'TIIR pvn """H1 arrymore or the touii- SV Kvery Tiim , ' flreat fcecret." ButhmamBayti 'i'VL, DrPPMT 1C34 MARK'KT STnPirT V wd, n v. rvi v -'-------- - --as.? ' HV1IAX VOICE OROAML A41C DCTDntr . "'"" si ... "'"' y ln , " "ilia 8EUIIET OF EVE" , r 1 a 1 nr r aiiutAxrowM ivr 1.. A 1 X 1 A J xt Tlir.Porrir'wtT'xT w ,.l WILLIAM S. HART in V. ;; . . " w MV 1 'THE OUN FIGHTER" RUBY MAnKETnlS,E!, ?rC t rlTAfE, 111 nintt " oinjwr - MMVWM WMWk III ,raf HER OWN PEOPLE' MRS VERSOS' CASTLE IN PATRTA' KO T O A V J I i3fncsrT JtivIfS m a aa. WW a a ... " i" xrfntKTffA ncAnmt . , v;V!J vmuinii rctoJLH in ' Wjm aiojr.1. AUAiftwr aiMTEll a:V wi STANLEY "ffSiB?!? w4& ri ada LriADAii vnitvn KJ V.Ui-i- nununuu tuunu IB . 'THE PRICE SHE PAID" PTn A Ktl-k GERMANTOWN AVENIIIC J IXA,ll AT VENANOO STRBSr .5? M CONSTANCE TALMADGE in .l 'BETTY'S BURGLAR" T I fl f, A 1JT" ANU VENANGO BTS.I Holbrook Blinn IN '(S ' "fKlUt" . ,- it i r f en d t a market at. V 1V A uivin ABOVE NINTH Jr"k MABEL TALIAFERRO in '$ THE BARRICADE .VA NORTH rntlDELfHIA Dirr?c avcmi ir m bidgb avs3 1UUUL1 n T U1WU J.flJ LOIS MEREDITH in "SOLD AT AUCTION" i' n .& 1' m ? r ..mis mm yx'A'r r is ?B TJ Sft W ym i.C.J ;r 1 K?nJ t' ..V AS f V m 4$ fw v. ir t, i H 'A, MW 'n hh 4 t V v ' BHBIM '1 ' " 1 '1 imms. T i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers