Y&.T,!rv
m
i
KLjAjl-
ur
A
G1RARD BOYS
.'&,
it. "
lursein Line With Pre-
parednss, but Not Offi-
cially Military
AY EXPEND MILLIONS
1 ,!
Girard Seamin's Course
jy as Planned by City Trusts
ipiRARD COLLEGE will teach
s,vTboys practical seamanship, as
: provided Mn the will of Stephen
&rkrd. ,
1 This will be dono on a sailing ship
tor.a fleet of, sailing ships to be pur
ich'ased for the college, if enough
Vbbysl applyfor tho course.
4 .These vessels will oe tiocKca at
I wharves to be built by the .college
upon its own lana somewnero on
tide water. A committee of tho
Board of City Trusts is now search
ing for a suitable site.
The course' wiH be separate nnd
'distinct from the regular Girard Col
lege course, which will go on as be
fore. It is declared there Is a wonderful
opportunity for American youth in
the revival of the American mer
chant marine. '
KV.T-
if -it 4 - ma n Inrifl and vae1n n r nnr.
ill VI O DUUII 0 alti "l" ,. -.. " ,.
'eh&sed Olrard College boys who long for a
,);llor'B life wilt bo to sea In their own
hips, sailing from their own wharves. They
will learn seamanship and navigation and
hk.- Tn ken!ns- with the wave of nrenaredness
Pf that Is sweeping tho country the course
,-), 111 fit the boys ror naval worK in emer-
,P'.. 'bmmIam Tlia.. will Un.n till. niltmAnta
13 of sea-flBhtlng navigation and seamanship.
The Instruction Is not officially part of the
preparedness program, but friends of ths
fcistitutlon point out that the maritime train
ing planned for the boys might prove In
valuable some day In a direction other
than that of ooean commerce.
Never before In tho history of tho coun
try, it Is pointed out, has tho opportu
nity for a successful career aB nn ofllcer
In tne merchant marine been so great. The
Government will spend millions In develop
ing Its own merchant service. Prlvato ships
will carry tho American flag to every port
on the seven seas, and the crying need will
be for capable officers.
This is keenly realized by the hoard of
tlrectors of City Trusts, which has charge of
Girard College. The present Institution will
be maintained, but tho will of Stephen
Girard will bo followed out to tho 'letter In
that aa many Glrard-College boys as want
to wilt be sent to sea. Thus they will learn
the art that brought the millions of dollars
Into the coffers of tho great merchant.
That Stephen Girard fully Intended tho
boys attending his college should learn to
be sailors If they wished to. Is shown In the
paragraph In his will outlining the courses
of study for the college. This paragraph
reads: "They shall be Instructed In the
various branches of a sound education,
comprehending reading, writing, grammar,
arithmetic, geography, navigation, survey
ing, practical mathematics, astronomy,
natural, chemical and experimental philoso
phy, the French and Spanish languages (I
do not, forbid, but I do not recommend the
Greek and Latin languages) v nnd such
other tettnlng and science- as tho capacities
of the several scholars may merit nr war
rant. I .would have them taught facts and
things rather than words or signs."
f,i Thus, to teach the boys navigation
and "facts and things" the trustees of the
college feel Justified In spending as many
Of the millions entrusted to their earn ns
may bo required In giving tho boys n sound
nautical education. They realize that navi
gation ca.inot be learned in a classroom ;
ractlcal work Is necessary If the student
i to bo come a capable, practical ofllcer n
John M. Campbell, vice president of the
Board of City Trusts, explained the situa
tion. '
"We are working on the plan now," ho
aid. "Attorney General Francis Shunk
Brown Is chairman of tho committee In
Charge of the matter. As soon ns wo can
find the piece of land we want we will buy
It and go right ahead with the work.
SPLENDID OPPOHTUNITV
There Is a splendid opportunity existing
tpr boys who want to go Into the merchant
marine. Time presses It will not be long
before the need fof officers will become very
urgent. Ships aro building everywhere
they can be laid down, nnd they must be
officered.
"Our plan, In brief. Is to combine two
projects. We want a largo farm for the
boys who wish to learn farming. This
farm Is to be along the water's edge salt
water preferably, so we can mako It the
home port for our training ship or our fleet,
as the case may be.
"Our means aro ample for any project
of the sort. It Is rather difficult, however,
to find Just the place we want. Wo had
. , , u. nhic nicked nut rerpntlv nn Mia wnvttm
?' lir.i rt PtiAD.n.ntA nn, !. 4 1. .. C-......
JVy . w V"(")t'unQ 4J..J, 111 II1C HIUIU Ul
111 Maryland, but some of the members of the
iv uuNiu uujcvieu ueuiuao u wan in nuouicr
State, so we gavo up the Idea of buying.
The placo was subsequently bought bv
to Abraham L. English, former Director of
ruDiic safety in this city.
SITES ON DELAWARE
"The sites we nro now considering are
along the Delawnro Utver nnd on the shoro
of Delaware Bay. Wo want a large farm,
as r.have said, and then, along the water's
edge we wllj construct wharves, docks and
suitable buildings, whero we may berth our
hips. We may have a fleet If enough boys
apply toe Instruction."
The vessels will be sailing ships, It Is
t smld, bb most of the big lines prefer men
who have heen trained "In Ball" before they
engage them as officers on steamships, as
the Railing, ship trained men make the best
seamen . There Is one difficulty a trained
merchant officer must understand the loading
oX vessels. .This mlgnt be overcome by
having the Girard College ships carry real
cargoes from port to port, thus more than
earning their upkeep. This is a phase of
the matter, however, that has not been
gone Into as yet by tho sponsors of tho Idea,
Dr. Cheesman ,A. Herrlck. president of
Girard College, suggested today that the
matter might bo bo arranged that every bo
In Girard College, regardless of the course
he might take, could have a cruise of at
lftAflt. Mix mnhthn nn ntlA if.thn nhhnlfaVilna
E& H would Ijko to see a schoolshlp trip made
Kmt part of every course," he said. "For In-
fc' stance, I think It would be a good Idea for
r . very Doy to take a six months' cruise some
f.' .ton during his stay at the college,. probably
? iKtuthe end of his time. Thus -he would be
&&&! to make a trip to Europe, visit the
principal pons and points of interest, and
p-sreimd out his education.
f-li't ."I. for o
one. am not entirely In favor nf
kaviiur the farm and schoolshln docks com.
wWaed. I fear the farm mleht Interfere
fwlth. th .nautical end. ,and the nautical
i - .-v.v ntMi wig iiuiif. kji wmi ;-
pn iiiirciiffpvi mo xarm nau neuer do
Md inland, instead of on .tidewater, as
(flM'JMen suggested. About 760 nf our
rthnent of 1540 boys. I think, would take
I farming course. How many of the bal
W, would take the nautical course It Is.
f 9Urse,1bard at this time to say"
- yj t s -' .
VHt1ik Ja.Rccaptured
waving frattfT&tMtives at the
siUUo;!Jadephla
4.-. -l- A Vl . ..
. pyiwo sieuins
way carv He
r.'Xeclary to-
a ,jruir
'1410
j 1 -- "' '.. ' '-1 3
Russia Releases.
Political Offenders
Continued from rt One
to sco Mr. Kerensky on the pretext that he
had a letter to deliver. Suspicions were
aroused and upon search n loaded revolver
but no letter was found, Tho cavalry offi
cer, by a sudden move, regained tho weapon
and ehot himself, falling dead at the feet
,of his captors.
The provisional Government today In
creased by 2,000,000 roubles (about $750,
000,000 nt tho present rate of exchange) the
amount of banknotes which the Stato Uank
may Issue.
Now Ilussla proposes to raise a great
"liberty loan." Leaders of tho provisional
Government today said plans were under
way for floating of such a bond Issue, to bo
suhscr bed by tho people- or Itussin.
Carrying forward Its policy of uniting
tho people, tho provisional Ooernmcnt.
through Premier Lvoff and Minister of War
Guchoff, today Issued this nppetl to the
army:
The peoplo of Ilussla will be able to
carry through successfully a reorgani
zation of life nt home provided they
nro welt defended from nn outside en
emy. Following out this plan of unification It
was announced today that Duma dele
gates are planning to llt the front ns
well ns all districts of Russia, to explain to
the troops and to the peoplo tho purposes
of tho new government.
"Tho new GoNornment Is nn established
fact," declared tho Grand Duke Nicholas In
nn Interview at Tlflls telegraphed here
today, "No restoration of the old order Is
possible."
Cabinet conferences continue to be held
dally. 'Paul Mlllukoff, the Foreign Minister,
announced today that the foreign relations
situation Is entirely satisfactory.
The diplomats representing Ilussla nbroad
are being canvassed. Some of them will bo
replaced, It was stated Tho trentles binding
Russia to foreign Powers, some of which
wero secretly mnilc, nro under the scrutiny
of tho new Foreign Minister. .
it Is reported on excellent authority that
tho new Government, which Is determined
to press tho war to n victorious conclusion,
Is strongly In favor of a lenguo to prevent
all future wars This attitude may have
some effect on tho treaties of alliance ne
gotiated by Russia. The latest treaty of
such a nature was made with Japan.
Tho military establishment Is to bo re
duced If tho reforms of the pacifist factions
are put Into effect.
There Is still a wide difference on the
form that the new Government should take.
Those who believe that a republic should
bo set up and a constitution drawn up mod
eled upon that of tho United States are
meeting with strong opposition. Tho op
ponents of tho "American plan" believe
that the bulk of the people are not yet ready
for unrestricted franchise. However, re
forms which grant a wldo extension of
civic rights will be put through by the na
tlonal assembly
Russian troops at tho front received news
of the overthrow of the nutocracy and set
ting up of n democracy with acclaim, ac
cording to dispatches received today from
field headquarters.
The troops wero mustered at various
central points, to which they marched car
rying red flags nnd singing the "Mnrsol
lalse." At request of tho Grand Duke Nich
olas, General AlexelfT, chief of staff, rend
tho Czar's declaration of abdication and
extorted tho soldiers to loyalty to the new
Government.
CZAR REPORTED BACK
AT TSARSKOE SELO
LONDON, March 21.
A special agency dispatch from Petro
grad today declares that the new provis
ional Government has ordered the former
Czar nnd Czailna deprived of their liberty
and brought back to Tsarkoe Sclo
At the same time dispatches were received
hero stating on authority of official circles
close to tho Czar that he would soon "re
join" his family at Tsarkoo Selo
The Czar wns reported forty-eight hours
ago to bo on his way to his private estates
In Llvadla, Crimea, nlthough his exact
whereabouts was hut vaguely mentioned.
URGES U. S. TO PREPARE
FOR RUSSIAN TRADE
NEW YORK, March 21.
The new regime In Russia has opened
wide the throttle and that nation w HI forge
quickly ahead In tho commercial world.
Samuel McRoberts, executive manager of
B
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EDUCATIONAL'
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Ten weak1 cnura flnrln t...m w..t-
Thurad.y Kvs.. March 22, at 8 o'clock.
Writ, call or phon Spruce. 1218..
NEFF COLLEGE
lTM)Chtt4aat'8t.
L7ji'i'xom'
MahocamlH all I JL II
Kxactly Est
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UNCLE SAM'S LATEST SUBMARINE CHASER
fa.
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Tho Zenith, just completed for Colonel (Jnarles Longs tretn, commodore oi tne tjornuninn lamiuuuui uma
dclpliin, by the Mnthias ShipbuildinR Company, Camden, N. J., will leave the shipyard todayand will go into
nctive service as the "S. IV No. 61 before the end of this month. She will drop down the river to Essington,
where she will bo fitted with two C-pound guns nnd two machine guns.
tho National City Bank, told tho fnltcil
l'riss today.
Mcllolx-rts declared America mun lie
prepared to meet tho tremendous demands
from Huasla It that nation trade la to bo
captured
"ItusMa's new political regime, while
really creatine no new measure for devel
opment," ho paid, "will Kreatly accelerate
trado and Industrial developments It has
loosened the strings that have held back the
energy that was nlai there
"Tim enormous step from the old to the
new, taken with unprecedented swlftnes
by the Russian people, shous elearly that
Russia has fully outgrown the old order of
things.
"Tho realization of these new Ideas In
Russia will bring a very much closer sm
pathy and a natural co-operation between
Russia nnd the Vnltcd States nnd the ex
tent to which America may participate In
Russia's foreign trade and Internal develop
ments Is clearly up to tho Americans "
U. S. SOON TO RECOGNIZE
NEW RUSSIAN REGIME
WASHINGTON', March 21
Formal recognition of the new Govern
ment of Russia will be made shortly by tho
United States
The Stato Department had before It to
day the request of the revolutionary lead
ers for diplomatic recognition nnd moral
support of tho United States, and it was
stated officially that tho request would be
complied with. Tho first communication
from the provisional Government was car
ried to tho State Department "by tho Rus
sian Ambassador, George Bakhcmetleff
Who is to
Blame for
Flour Prices
Leaping Up?
ij
.... - ... .
FIVE AMERICANS
VICTIMS OF U-BOATS
U. S. Consul at Plymouth
Reports Death List of Vig-
ilancia to Washington
MEMPHIS DENIED HELP
WASHINGTON, March 21. Five Amer
icans died in tho sinking of tho American
steamer Vlgllancla.
Tho American Consul at Tlymouth re
portcd tho death list to tho Stato Depart
ment today ns follows:
NKALS P NOIlTIt, third ofllcer.
C I', ADKHHOI.I), assistant engineer, of Atala,
AlH
KSTI'.PItAN I.ori:.. mess boy.
T IIIIOWN, passenger
JOSni'H HimmiA. quartermaster.
Foreigners who perished wero:
A. Rodriguez, Torto Rlcan; Julio Mon
terlo, Feruvlan ; T Rondon, Venezuelan ;
A Galltos nnd H. Dlmltrlos, Greeks, and
five Spanlnrds. ,
Tho first complete report of tho arrival
of Captain Borum and eight members of
the City of Memphis crew nt Glasgow was
from tho consul thero today. He said:
Captain Borum with eight members
crew City of Memphis nrrived Glasgow
20th. Captain reports vessel sunk 4
p m , 17th, by German submarine
forty-four miles off Irish coast, no re
sistance offered. Captain ordered to
T4 ' r A I FA
i,is v ? ii?l'tiji---"T:- -- - -l fsiii'J.- -?)ff 'neSfff
1r ANY women have given up home-Lf-L
baking because flour is so high
but Ivins must use flour. And no mat
ter how costly flour becomes, we will not
buy inferior grades. Ivins' one and only
standard is pure, nutritious flour milled
from the choicest of rich wheat.
That's another reason why you should always
tnsist on Ivins baking.
Ltmch-on-Thins
This cracker owes its tremendous popularity to
a special blending of flour. Then it is popped linto
3 hot oven just long enough to crisp and slightly
brown. ( Slow cpoling prevents cracking. Result
a cracker that is different from anything baked in
America. Serve Ivins Lunch-on-Thins today.
Ask for Ivins Lunch-on-Thins
at your nearest.quality grocer.
, J. S. Ivins Son, Inc., Baker of Good Biscuit
In PhUadelphim Since 184$ T
lid
Amv . AiJ'A. '
.. rt , .. , ir-l.t. 1I..1. -1 null-
abandon ship Immediately Warned by
two shots acrosr bow. Four boats
launched with difficulty in rough sea,
taking off all crew.
Ship was subsequently sunk by gun
fire ; no other steamer In sight No as
sistance offered crew by submnrlne.
i:ighleen houis In open boats beforo
rescue.
Ship bound Cardiff to New York In
ballast. Total crew, fifty-eight: thirty
Americans. Remainder crew reported
landed In Ireland
Crew landed nt Glasgow comprised:
H O. Bevlll, N. P. Clausen, Charles
Walker, David Jackson, Fred Pruttlng,
S I.udvlgsen, Daniel Lopez, Manuel
Barbrlto. No casualties reported here.
RAIDERS SUNK, CRUISER
DAMAGED, SAYS TRAVELER
Coffee Importer, Back From Pernam
buco, Gives New Version of Ger
man Raiders' Fate
NEW YORK, March 21. Two German
raiders liavo been sunk by British cruisers
In the South Atlantic, according to Tester
Roberts, a coffeo Importer from Pernam
buco today nbo.vrd tho Lamport & Holt
steamship Byron.
Tho cruisers, were disguised ns colliers
to decoy the German rnldcrs, Roberts said,
nnd when npproached by the raiders opened
fire. The rnlders were sunk and tho Brit
ish cruiser Amethyst was seriously dam
nged, nlthough she arrived nt Montevideo
safely. The other crulseis put into Per
nambuco unharmed.
This Is nnothcr version of dispatches
printed in tho Evenino LEnoEn some two
weeks ago.
but no matter
how high flour
goes, the Ivins
Baker will
not use inferior
grades
rfl
L&.t
GRIFFITH TO RELEASE
VIA ARTCRAFT SOURCE
Dnvid, the Great, Contemplates
World Tours to Get Atmos
phere for Spectacles
By the Hiotoploy Editor
FLAWED JEWELS
NO. 2. THEDA BAR A
I dote on nil vnmpyrotechnlca nnd nlj
On Rlmlct-eyed harpy nnd soft, Blinking
hnrrldnn . .. .v,.
But. nh, ho the rje of my nitony ncnea
When I view the "decora" of n hox
Thela.nnrn-""lcnl"
. Orimth known to his disciples ns "The
(jrCat" no longer Is nstrny on tlio sea of
celluloid. Tho producer of "Tho Birth of n
Nation" nnd "Intolerance," tho man who
"discovered" JInry I'lckford, Dlnncho Sweet
nnd Mao Marsh, the undoubted master of
fllmcraft, has decided on his future releas
ing agency. It Is Artcraft, vhlch now has
Miss Plcltford, George M. Cohan nnd Doug
las Fairbanks. Tho acquisition of David
W Is ono of tho biggest coups of tho entire
movie sea.son. Artcraft Is properly clnted.
The director intends to produco a number
of important pieces. "Impressive- and
colossal" nro the ndjectlvcs given them In
ndvnnco by his newly nfilllntcd concern.
"Hy this nrrangement," says n statement
from the Artcraft offices, "Artcraft restores
Griffith to the motion-picture theatres that
have been denied his creations during tho
last few years to tho advantage of tho
3-Passenger Roadster "Four"
rn following theatres obtain their
a klla la m a,ak.,tad. A
ygffinL
All pletun roTlowed before xhlblMos. Ask ror tho theatr In tout loealltr
kteudng pictures through the BTAMIJCT BOOKINO COMTANT.
A I UAMDD A 12th, Morris! Passyunk Av.
ALniUTlDlxA Mat. Dally 2: Kvgs. 0:45-0
I'aramonnt Pictures.
Fnnnm Ward ln "TIln winning
rannie waro ov sally temple"
Apr.1 I f 52D AND THOMPSON
nrULLU MATINEE DAILY
ENID BENNETT in
t'PIHNCESS OF THE DARK"
A R C A n I A CHESTNUT
f I. V j U 1 JM BELOW 10TH
WILLIAM DESMOND in
"DLOOD WILL TELL"
BELMONT
B2D AND MARKET
NAZIMOVA.,War-ride8,,
BLUEBIRD
BROAD AND
SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
"THE ACCOMPLICE"
rFHAR C0TH AND CEDAR AVE.
Holbrook Blinn
IN
"PRIDE"
FAIRMOUNT 26T" AND
rftlImUUl OIRARD AVENUB
DOROTHY DAVENPORT in
"THE U1RL AND THE CRISIS"
56TH ST. THEATRE MAT. DAILY
UU1" ,J Bel. Spruce. Evgs. T to IX.
Norma Talmadge in "Panthea"
MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "PATRIA"
FRANKFORD 47u ankford
'' AVENUB
"CIVILIZATION"
GREAT NORTHERNS .
June Caprice
In "A CHILD
OF THE WILD"
PATRIA" (8)
IMPERIAL 00.T?I and WALNUT BTS
..... MATS., 8:30. EVOS., 7AB
THEDA BARA in
"THE DARLINO OF PARIS"
JEFFERSON m B$ wndS
FRANCES NELSON in
. "ONE OF MANY"
I FAnCD
fUHTY-FIIU ' AND
",.. LANfcsTER AVENUB
i ntuA daka in
. "THE T1QER WOMAN"
LIBERTY BROAD AND
MARION.SWAYNETn
"THE ADVENTURER"
.EUR lE-C A, " harm,
" ,rn"''"KLrHIA r
regular $2 houses and makes it i
the patron to see his creations at raotS
plcturo prices of ndmlsslon. Thn .......J
to Btartllng realism for which this diraiil
is famous will prompt him to' traverea Y
Globe, going to Us farthest nolntu t ".
eary, In reach of tho exact atmosphcrail
quired." v crB Nj
This may refer to Mr, Qrlmth's schM.,iM
trip to Europe, where, It Is rumore hi.wSB
tnl Intllr.olinla nn,l l.l. . . .' u"'WlIIa
tho Allied armies In combat with S '.'
Tho theme of the rirst arimth-Artcraft ffi
turo Is Uclng selected. ""craft pie.;
i i
Ttrftifn,. ti rt..i.i .
.,, u. un.iuoun, -wno was Pik.it
Barrymoro's leading man In m.i,i. ,JJwx'
White Haven," and Is supporting the slsr i!(
"Tho Call of Her People," recently ZlTl
i,i,di i nuii.iiui ... v,--"y lounai
...,...,v.. ,,, .Miouciimiii on a sundav ?
nlng with a New York financier. niA. V;
and the financier had been going thrmi.J
with an Important business dnni n"..n.
midnight they wero sitting In tho Bella. A
Stratford, and tho financier surges!..,! .v?l
they havo a cocktail beforo retiring.
'That suits me," replied Davidson a, v.
called a waiter. But when drinks ,... ,
.vinti,ln1 thn .,.nl4n IaaI'a.1 bU ,. . U.
,,,u,.Uwu ...v. ,.v. iu aiiucKea, nndnan.ij
It wnq ncrnltint fhn Inti. Tl... V.... "1
went for tho mnnager of the hotel. SOa J
-mere is oniy ono way you could t . l
cocktail," said the manager. "If you hiv.'!
a friend who could put you up nt om 0J
111. nft.U thftt. ...11 1.(1 rr.l .,.. .. W&V
"' v,un, ...i.,. ju uu,u tci ti urinK,
"I'll fix that," said the financier, ),
telephoned to a friend In New York tv,.'
iiivnu r..n inviiiuci ui mo I'miaaainhla.
TJnnnuot Ptllll. Ttppelulnt- hn "o n r"
signal from tho Quaker City, he teiephWim
to the Racquet Club, and when Davldvm 51
anu inw iiuttiitici uuhju incro iney Wcril
received with open arms.
"Vou have been put up for mcmbershln '
f.ntlftmen." said tho ntpwrirrl 'Wr. -.'
"What cm
I do for you?"
"Serve us two cocktails," said Davidson ft
TIia clAwnrn illrl. Th. tnlnl r.nB. - .t
total cost of h.
drinks. Including
message, was $6,
tho
long-distance phoni
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Knight the unparalleled car of America. In
all-around value it is comparable only with
the finest and highest priced cars of foreign
manufacture.
It offers a distinctive riding and driving
ease impossible in any other combination.
It responds instantly to the slightest touch
of the throttle or brakes.
It affords unsuroaased sim.
pliclty In care and operation ai
well as absolute economy In
upkeep.
The sleeve valve needs no
grinding or removal of carbon,
and really improves with age.
FOURS: ClnTrrleaf road.trr,
tltna I taurine rnr. il4D'i
roup-, S20S0 llmaiifilne, i(IOOi
llmounlne hrnuKham, (30()Ui
Inndaulrt. S3000i I a n d n I r t
brougham, S3in) . Springfield,
convertible, $3050.
EIGHTS: Rondnter. J'50i
tnnrlnr car, SSZnO: roll ne,
S2000I coupe laniluulet. 2000:
llmouxlne, SK.MW: llmouilne
hrniinhani, S3S0O landaulet,
(3600: lanilaultt brougham,
C3600.
All prices F. O. II. Cleveland
Demonstration on Requett
WILLIAM C. YERKES CO.
riione Poplar 2R3I
Spring Garden
at Broad
BbSng Gmpomij
pictures through tbo 8TANIJBT Booking
aatv ali.laa . ,L. al..A J.A..
LOCUST a"D AND L0CUST
rViorif uii,- in
viiwiuue TTOUVCI
"SLOTH"
MAPK"17T CT TI U33 Marml'J
--m-i a us,. Aiicatic street
VIOLA. I1AVA In iTnirema nf PATE"
Today "The Purple Mask," Ford & Cunarlj
Every Frl., "Great Secret." Bushman & Bajme ,
OVERBROOK
Q
nan havkrfordi
llove-Jonra Unit OnKH
MARY MACLAREN in
"THE MYSTERIOUS MRS, M."
PALACE 1S1 ltARKET STREET
1 MARGUERItFcLARK in
"THE FORTUNES OF FIF1" ,
PARK KIDQE AVE. & DAUPHIN ST.
.ni.(v Ma( 2,1B Eg 6.45 t0 J1
WM. S. HART in ;
"THE OUN-FldllTER"
PRINCESS ""JJ" J
George Fawcett & Bessie Eyton in 1
"Tlin TIRATIT np TPVia nvw 1M
DPlJKIt1 1R34 MAmrw.T RTnv.vrr
l-VJCaX 1 HUMAN VOICE OliaUt '
ANITA STEWART in
"THE GIRL PHILIPPA"
RIALTO
QERMANTOWN AVE.
AT TULPEHOCKBN bi-i
Stuart Holme in "Scarlet Letter"'!
1 V T tl X MARTriP.T BTnRprr
J BELOW 7TH STREBtJ
TUPnnnnn nnn,r. . '.1
inE,UUUKb KUBLK1S in
"THE AMERICAN CONSUL"
SAVOY
1211 MARKET
STREET
ROBERT WARWICK in
"THE ARQYLE CASE"
STANI FY MARKET ABOVE 10TH
OI AiliUCil U.j3 M t0 n.j5 p.
P...l.'- E 1 ?! IN
muic ircuencK "SAPHO" i
STRANn aERMANTOWN AVENUE J3
" VlllV AT VENANOO STRE
ROBERT WARWICK in
"THE ARQYLB CA8E"
TIOGA 1TTH A10 VENANOO
ETHEL BARRYMORE ii
"THE END OF THE TOUR"
VIPTAn I MARKET ST.
T m. uniA ABOVB :
WILLIAM FAK1NUM in tq
"A TALB OF TWO CITIES" 4.3
MWTI raiLADELFHlA
iudqe AVENUE " T