yr$m
.. V .'
-
'. I "
1. - )
' i
EVENING" PTJBtLIO LEDGEEr-FHlLAUiULiHlA, MOJNDAY, DECEMBER 1U, 1918
'!
fr f
Y
k
1
ft
.u
IP
1'ft
f
J
1
.
M
lft
K-
I Sy
If
fe
if'
I
')
?,
se
ifa
it
pi
PLAYERSWATCH
GOLF BALL LIE
'Even Experts Anxious
What Fate Hands Out
After the Drive
TRACK SPORTS FIRST
TO 50 OM ,4FTi? W4J?
CAUSES MANY UPSETS
By CHARLES ("CHICK") EVANS
I suppose that the thought uppermost
In every golfer's mind after he has sent
it ball flylne down a course Is whether
he Will find his ball lying cupped or
teed up on the grass, or Just what fate
will hand him. That I know Is the
first thought that flashes through my
mind and to most true golfers, whatever
, Uio result, 'they are happy.
If 'the He Is good and offers an op
portunltv for a good seend shot there Is
W In that. If It Is "cupped," n prob-
em l presented which Is not without
ti7p?a?ures, while If the ball Is on
down slopo or on nn Incline there Is
Shot a puixle about the : play to
make It exceedingly Interes "n.
river player knows Instinctively
wA club meets ball whether he has
rotten away a good shot. If It is an
that he has wished for he has a lelW
li&iKJdWm all other games.
''Best Often Slip
tM lest,of shots, as we all know only
ScElfirt uVfavorable U
give us as recompense n.' beautiful lie.
During a' round the luck In th reipjct
, pretty fairly spm UP. so .that W J
i really mucn b'""s - -
, 'a doubtless there are many players
whose ordinary shots haye
VA SSSUU en'tgouate
'the unexpected lies remember
must differ from the ordinary.
When Stall U only '.$
HK plan Is to cufough thswrt
Irt order to make a direct snoi.
theso circumstances most of .us "
iron, but I know at many great P Mtn
get better results with the brassl. .
using the brassle an inch or two
the ball is the P Ulw fl
4 '.Of course. If vhc ball is acepiy
'then an .Iron should be used, aj
season of the eal, when the srou
pretty well hardened, a PWtf,t0
.faer, this fact beforo he apmore
laJte turf, as he may meet
' reSlstance than he, anticipates If th.
wound seems too ny,e'dln Vu,t
--"be the Dest poasiu., d
-Too tight a grip should not be usea
tn n. "stab" J8hot, as you want the Ban
'wta rise and this cannot well be done
i-lTnless'thegrlp '! 3u,t
J when the club-face hits the ban.
Stand Forward .
J -Borne noted Professionals assert, with
reason, that when your hall Is hanging
yonvataovv-R riope.thfe playr shoul.d. stanfl
itrlfle ioro. forward-than usual. In
P this way there' is less chance of -the
"club strlKln-r the' slope before U reaches
, li.t ball. There should be a trifle more
1 weight on the right leg than Usual in
5- order to preserve balance.
1 When the He Is uphill the method
should' be reversed and the player should
take his Btance a little behind the ball
In order to avow navins m " "
' 'gins ih grqinfl In front of the ball
f -after it la hltl ' ,
' the foregoing are good golf points at
jiny time, but particularly pertinent
, right now.
' RICE TO RIDE FOR FITZ
'Ted to Succeed Jockey Andy
Schuttinger
t New York. Dec. 1C James Fltzslm-
v jnons. the noted trainer, who has charge
T e' the thoroughbreds belonging to the
' QUlncv Stable, Herbert T. Pratt and
' Mrs Joseph E. Davis, has engaged Ted
TUce to ride for him next season.
, Rice is n first class jockey. He won
i Beieral races on Inferior horses on the
metropolitan tracks last season and at
the Maryland tracks attracted much at-
tentlon by his fine horsemanship On
one occasion hejrode three winners In
a row. He an make 106 pounds and
i . has the strength of a hea weight
'jockey. He will ride the horses formerlx
rjauen oy j.nay otuuiiiuKci.
"Many Clubs Boosting In
door Games litis Winter.
Swedes May' Race in
Meadoivbrook Carnival
TO HOLD PENN RELAYS
CANADIAN CYCLE RACES
. Ontario Sports Want Return of
Dunlop Race
London. Ont., Dec. 16. Qycllsts are
enthusiastic oier the prospects of hay
lfg the annual Dunlop road race .staged
here nexjt year, and aro entertaining
high hopes of again securlngtthe Domin
ion Day speed events at Queen's Park.
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK
A PEACE revival Is certain for every
branch of athletics, but It Is not so
near nor so sure for any sport as It Is
for track athletics and it is particularly
Interesting to rhliadelphlans In view of
the fact that one of our cttlsens will be
at the head of the national reconstruc
tion. Samuel J. Dallas, the newly-elected
preildent of the A. A. U sees the In
dooi track season through optimistic
eyes All over the country plans nrc
being formulated for Indoor games, the
most Important of which will be in this
city and New York.
The 1918 Indoor season wns curtailed
necessarily by the war, but the 1919
program embraces games to be staged
under the auspices of tho Meadowbrook
Club, of this city, and Melrose, Knights
of St. Anthony, and the New York A.
C, all of New York ; the First Regiment,
3f Chicago, and other big clubs through
ut the country, besides the national In
door A. A. U. championships.
No Collegiate Indoors
There will be no Intercollegiate In
door championships In 1919 and there
will bonono for some time. If at all.
The collegiate games, the last of which
were held two years ago, proved a finan
cial failure, and It la not likely that they
will be revived.
Mr. Dallas, who is secretary of the
Meadowbrook Club, nnd his assistants
are already working out the program for
the annual Wanamaker games, and
they plan to make it the big attraction
this year, as it has been in the past.
Efforts aro being made to have It sur
pass in Importance the previous annuat
contests
It Is hoped that an International colon
may be added to the Meadowbrook
games. An Invitation has been sent
to Zander and Bohlln, tho famous
Swedish rtinncrs, to compete here and
thero is considerable talk of the likeli
hood of the speedy foreigners coming
here. A cable was sent to Ernie Hertz
berg, the Swedish trainer. Inviting
Zander and Bohlln and other stars to
come to this country for tho Meadow
brook and Melrose contests
Invited Before
Efforts were made a few seasons ago
to have (a Swedish relay team sent here
for the Indoor games, and Georg6 Paw
ling was sent over as a representative
of the A. A. V. to attempt to Induce the
foreigners to show their speed to
Americans Hertzberg. however, con
tended that neither Zander nor Bohlln
ever hat! run Indoors. This combined
with war activities prevented their com
ing. . ,
Besides the talent available on this
side of the water. It is likely that many
former track stars will be oacK ironi
France in time for the big events of the
indoor season. There are a great num
ber of track Idols In France, Including
Ted Meredith, Tommy Lennon, Earl
Eby, Fred Davis nhd a host of 'others.
Conditions will bo well settled by the
time the -outdoor track season opens and
a boom year Is expected. George W
Orion announced yesterday that the
Pdnnsylvania.j.relay carjilval would be
held ap usual In April arid .the intercol
leglate association will stage the out
door champlohshlpB. either at Franklin
Field or at the Harvard, stadium.
TENNIS IN FRANCE .
Yhnks Can Play the Game All
Through Winter
Parts. Dec. 16. Tennis all winter Is
t nriiiira nf thn American soldiers
on leave at La Bourboule rest center.
ana, wnat is more, u is ibi i'"
haps the most famous courts In a,ll
France. , . ,
When the V. M. C A. was asked by
tho armv to help entertain 4000 or
S000 boys who are detailed there every
week, the organlxatlon found, right In
the heart of the town, four of the most
beautiful courts French workmanship
could produce.
KNICKERBOCKEH SHOW OFF
Manager of Theater Will Not Per-
mit Boxing Bouts
The big boxing show scheduled for the
Knickerbocker Theatre Christmas after
noon has been called off. Jack Hanlon,
matchmaker of the club, this afternoon
announced that the managenient of the
theatre feared- boxing would hurt the
prestige of the Knickerbocker and there
fore decided to call off the show.
Jack Thompson and Sam Langford
were scheduled to clash In the wind-up.
Matchmaker Hanlon stated-, however,
that he would try and secure another
house where the snow could be staged.
'Overton Cup" to Be
Perpetual Trophy for
Collegiate Harriers
Walter Camp, the tesdlns Interro!
lrtlntx fonltmll nntnorltr. Is In nrronl
with the rennmlnir of the annual Inter
enllftlnte A. A. A. cro'wountrr flip tho
"Perpetual Johnnr Overton Trophjr."
ThU stfp tn mUnrnten tn remembrance
of thf fnmotia Vale attilrte ho made the
unpreme mrrtflre while Irndlnr the
marlnw nt chatrnn TMerrr. The reolii.
tlnn will lie nrrwnted for adoption t
the rnmlnc meetlni of tnr rollrglate
bodr DfcrmlxT tl In New lork.
The Intrrrolleslnte ero-tountrx rhsm
lilnnfthtp rare wnp won twice liv I.lrn
trnnnt Overton. He lo hold the '
worlds one mile Indoor record made At
the Mrndnwhrook tamen In 1010. lilt
record Is 4il8.
DOBSON SHOWS
BEST CAGE FORM
Falls Aggregation Setting
Lively Pace in Amer
ican League
VETERAN IN LIMELIGHT
f flS N J
( Loom likb fa") tSfl . LI U
4 ) HAr"0 walk -r&-. ART'S; ""
(vIOfcK. TOR. 'yj.ftS j t I
-TftE SUUTSH'S- "- If Vj " - i) i L S
NEWS OF SHIPYARDS
The Dobson five, of the American
League, l playing by far the best ball
of any club In that organization at the
The original cheer-up kid, Mr. Santa Claus, is coming In this direction.
Don't wait for Christmas to bring tho -welcome smile from the moth balls,
practice now; declare an armistice with tho Mrs. and glo the morning
grouch PARADE REST!
When you have a hollow feeling In the placo you usually have indiges
tion nt the thought of a lotta presents you have to buy, think of tho old
Sultan of Turkey. He used to have a chorus of four or five hundred wives.
Suppose each one should nsk the TurKlsh Tcarout for n rASHIONABLE
FUR COAT.
Pessimlsjically speaking, It was sure pretty soft for one R. Crusoe, the
hermit of the Island. HIb list consisted of one, Friday. All the famous
bachelor had to buy his valet was A PAIR OF LOADED DICE.
Don't put off that shopping until next Easter. Walk In comfort now.
Get a lotta presents or a lotta laughs. Wait until next week, and In order
to get near.Just the counter you want you may need a SUIT OF ARMOR.
Peace Is declared! If you can't hand yourself a smile by watching the
kids in any toy department abdicate and escape to Holland. Disarm our
self of that hammer and BUY A HORN.
Many of the soldiers and sailors are sLangers within our gates. Far
HOG ISLAND PLANNED
FOR ENEMY AVIATORS
AntiAircraft Guns Had Been
Secreted at Point in
Shipyard
'Oee' I wonder what would happen
If a Ocrman aviator flew over Hog
Island?'
This remark has been often repeated
during the war by tho shin workers The
answer was not permissable during the
conflict but now tho oecret Is out.
Tho German aviator would have re
ceived a "peppery" reception from an
anti-aircraft battery on the Island.
Anti-aircraft battery? Where? But
Ignorance of the matter was common
Only a few persons In the jard were
aware of the deftnsei
The gun two of them are located
between the A I S C. Hotel and the
flrchouse, outside of the gate They are
of three-Inch caliber, and of tho most
modern tps of nlr-craft batteries
Homo time ago thev were Installed on
heavy concrete foundations, when no
one was looking A big canvas covered
the guns and It was almost Impossible
to see them from the loadwaj.
Tho anti-aircraft guns were placed on
the Island by tho War Department, hav
ing been brought from Fort Delaware.
The guns were manned by the members
of the A. I. S C. reserves in charge of
J, V fachuman. of the United States
I Engineering Department
present time There is a shift In the from home, and jou can't han' Up a stocklnc In a barracks. Get acquainted fj" YARD CHIEF ON JOB
way the clubs line up tor the present
week, and the same clubs will not ao
pear on Mondava and Wednedavs as
heretofore The big game of the season
thus far Is bcoked on Wednesday, when
Yours Truly tackles Dobson.
It has been eald previously that Dob
son Is playing the best ball and the
line-up of the Falls club on paper Is
alse best. Thero is no use In discount
ing the strength of Yours Truly, on the
other hand.
The MIdvale Steel five has listed the
names of three veterans Ivan Loos,
Al Glasscy and Archie Cavanaugh. It
Is not certain whether they will get
Into action and It Is really a matter of
their own choice as to whether they
play. Loos and Cavanaugh, by the way,
played on teams that were the deadliest
rivals
Manager Jim Coffey, of St. Columba,
will cause a big shake-up In his linerup
tonight when he presents Charley Har
greaves and Tray Jones, and Jim ex
pects George Detrlch and Tommy Dun-
levy to pop up nt any time.
Veteran cage fans have learned with
regret of the serious Injury to Billy
Morgenweck, who with Peter Wurfleln
organized the National Basketball
League back In 1898, JubJ twenty years
ago.
. 1 .11. . JIhhuii nvi eltA Itlrv ilm T rTITT A fn
now, so it win no easy 10 inwie unc iu uiunu m- (, . mj hwi
LITTLE THING.
Many of tho lads In blue nnd khaki have not been overseas. That was
not their fault. They were willing to go, but were not Invited. Make this
the best Christmas ever; Jump In with both feet. Do It now and DO IT
RIQHT. '
I Jfkii lilt il
I, ,1
i Machinery Superintendent Works
for Big Merchant Marine
Fred B Ward, new superintendent of
machinery at the Merchant Shipbuilding
Corporation's yard, quit making shells
to build ships.
During most of the war he bent his
efforts toward making ammunition for
tho defeat of the German' Thinking
It would be a fitting sequence to build
ship to carry tho shells 'over there" he
started for Harrlman.
However, vvhllo en route, the ar
mistice was signed, defeating his patri
otic endeavor Now he Is booming
things for the enlargement of Uncle
Sam's merchant marine.
The Merchant's new superintendent
Is married and has one daughter, now
living In Toronto Mr. Ward expects to
irlng his family here
Ml Etlmhetti Kckert. formerly head
of the personnel records branch of the
Kmergency riect Corporation, lias neen
appointed assistant ofllce manager of the
corporation. Mrs. Marguerdlte Dyer has
been chosen acting head of the personnel
branch to succeed Miss Eckert.
A new device for lessening labor In
punching plates has been devised by
James Carr, a leader In the Iuey &
Jones light plate and boiler shop The
device Is a portable roller which saves
tho labor of one man on the operation.
The "nklp-itop" rtem, with special
emphasis on the "skip." has been unof
ficially adopted oy a few trolley crews,
on their way down Broadway past Van
Hook street, according to Pusy & Jones
workers at Gloucester The crews arc
evidently ships ard workers, afraid of
arriving late at work, and stop onls
when some bravo soul pulls the trolley
pole from tho wire
Martin tt ile is a new and welcome
addition to tho "I & J " order depart
ment Furthermore, his ' buddies" say
that he lives up to his name, Judging
from the manner which he wades through
his Jnllj routine
t'nptoln Melvln I.awrjr, superintendent
of the division of floating equipment at
Hog Inland, has resigned. Ho will re
turn to his home town, Qulney, Mass
Captain Law ry has been associated w Ith
the Hog Island project since last De
cember. Previously he was tho skipper
of a private jacht "Down East."
VI. n. White, of the Chester vard, hails
from the State of Indiana, and Is listed
In tho 'Who's who" of mechanics He
Is a master workman, and for that rea
sonhas been placed In charge of the re
pair work at tho ard.
The Clienter jard punch shop surely
has a gang of "wallopers" Happy
Davis, one-time premier featherweight;
Johnny Bosner, flyweight fistic champion,
and several other pugilists aro members
of tho shop.
Mol.wicaux, the old Bed Sox twlrler, Is
a member of the Chester shipyard family.
"GOT" U-BOAT ERE HE DIED
v
Ensign Cortwriglit, at Beverly, Liefr;
Became Victim of Pneumonia '
Beverly. N. J.. Dec. 16. Shortly- b i
foro he died In Ireland, following mPT:
attack of pneumonia, the submarine il
chaser No. 343, which ho command, ' i
met nnd sank a German U-boat, ae (tj
nnrdlnf. tn Infnrnifiilnn rnnvauit I lA'l'J
vw.U...B ....... ....,.U VJ
rrienas or mo iaie unsign wimara a. ry
OArtrli-ht. .Tr nf Ileverlv. . I
..., .... .. .,,,. ,,
ii'J
r-
&--
"
1
i
ive him a pair of i
vJniitftTrmhJIp dlnvAS?
...: . ::ti
nr gauuiieis lor;
Christmas. They will 3
keep his hands warm 'I
in the coldest weath
er.
$5 to $7
William H.
Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St. r
ft
-
ENGLISH GOLFER HURT
Captain Cobb Returns
From France; Promises
Shipload of Ball Passes
New York. Dee. 10 T- Cobb, the
Detroit Americans' outfielder, who lias
been In service a a captain In a
chemical warfare section, was Pn"
(.enger arriving hero today on "
American tran.port Leviathan' Tliey
made him deliver a speech larln a
mimtrel show aboard ship lat wt-
""cobb said he was happy to think
lie was ble to take port in the flflit
In and that lie con.ldered It a high
honor to fight for Ills countrj.
After his speech he promised all on
board the big liner a free ticket to
the first baseball game In which he
takes part. Ill" speech was uproari
ously applauded.
George Duncan Injured in Air
plane Accident
Tnnn Tit-r it. GcorEO Duncan, the
famous English golfing profeslonal, who
has been in the Royal Flying Corps i
since 1915, has met with a serious ac- .
cldent as the result of an airplane fall- I
ing upon nim vymie on uuiy. !:"., ,. m ..v.nth stralsht
He sustained a oaoiy Druiscu inign unicnnu. - L,," .j h.
and an Infused knee ami will be laid up I match for the three cu.hlon billiard cnm
for some time. Duncan Is anxious to I j,0n,hiP title, which ha holds, when he
commence practicing for the Open Golf .. ru,r, Maunome. of Milwaukee. The
Chamnlonshln which vvl I be resumed t.'., im i.k ol.ee here on January 0,
--. fc '"III' " '
Kieckhefer to Defend Title
f'hlrnio. Dec. 10 Ausle Kieckhefer.
next year.
7 and 8.
J
?.'
Soldier Bartfield
Noio Convinced That
Leonard Can Fight
. New York, Dee. 16. A real fluht
with Benny Leonard, lightweight
' champion, one of the principal, and
Soldier nartfleld. well-known middle
weight, as the other, took place a few
mights ago In Brooklyn, It became
known here,, today.
Uarttleld eritlriied Leonard', work
, a a referee while Ilartfleld was min
ing with Jack London, and Informed'
Leonard, according to vvltnoaaei of
.'the- go. that the lightweight chant-
' plon couldn't fight. Whereupon Leon
ard stripped -,to his under.lilrt pnd
started.
The bout' ended after two round.
;wlth Ilartfleld iHn the bad end.
Scraps About Scrappers
nattllnc Muirar and nattUnt Leonard
will cla.h In the acmlwlnd-up to the Tendler
Hamm.r fray at, the Olympla Thl. Is a
..lon that .hould produce action Whitey
Fltzserald and Joe Leonard have reploced
O'Keefe and Hobideau In the other bout.
J.eo Flynn takea on Willie Spencer and Billy
DeUne enjaiei Eddie Denny.
Frnhk (Pop) OTtrien, referee at the Na.
tlonal A A . has Seen named the official
referee of the PeerleM A. C. In naltlmore.
The veteran Quaker City official was se
lected by the Baltimore boxlni- commL.ton
Tor the la.t five yeara Referee O'llrlen has
officiated at many Important fluhti In the
Monumental City.
T-ir rumniMr' l. All tt for hi. second
meetlna-'wlth Carl Morrla. the slant Okla-
homan. They are scheduled to go twenty
-.nt.nrta In W,W rVplK.n. tOntrht. DcmPSCy
heat Morrli on a foul In alx rounds In Buf.
talo la. t winter! ne oor.n t "ptt w
much trouble with Morris, lie will return
north after- thlaflsht.
Tho National wind-up Saturday nluht will
brine tosether Tom Cowler, the blr Irl.h
fighter, and John'E.plp. of' St. Taul Th;
latter come on the recommendation of
Mike Olbbona, middleweight headllner. Cddla
Mnraran nnnoiil jAhnnv Eisa In the .em!-
wind-up. In the other bouta Jack Ilrady
meeta J6hnny Augatl.. Mucles Illley enter
tains with Nell McCue and Joe Jackioa
battles Tom Sharkey.
rnoTOPLAYg
PHOTOPLAYS
f
T H E' A T R E S
,OWMED AND MANAOSD BY HEMBEItB OF
THEUNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
, ArBELMONT aiD ABOVE "WBT .
t -
i
r
I V
..'.
tfOTlt AlCBOAR AVENUE
rLiM
is:.
COLONIAL0
l. Ti, . WlLLIiHI'.
r.i v.j
Gtn l& Maplawood Ave..
,S:m and 6,10 l M,
B. HAllT In
R1DDLB aAWNE" - ,
IV1 TDCkfVA" '0Tir' IfAltlCET STS. . .,
!t,W'r'V MATINBB DAILY'
ie.n4v: -
FRAKlOUD &?
1.!- 1- ..,,'VIH.IAM,H HART Jn
V . V "tW ,ohnER wmaLKss-
TIIMRO rnoNT st. & girap.d avb.
JllUDV Jumbo JunetalnFrankfod"I,
MARaUEItlTKj
uui UJ1- A
CARK In
BKI"
I fSpnCTiBSD 'AND'LOCUST BTRISETS
L,VV,UkJl Mat. l-30,3-JI0.E;vg.Q.30ton
, , ETJtEl, CLAYTQN In
, "vtomen's WEArc-Na"
m&N
C2D Below MARKET ST.
- S:1B, T, and 0.
ntiVdHTI! T.TWW I. '
TllB DAWN. OF-, UNDERSTANDINO"
I ARK' 1UDOB AVE, DAUPHIN St
-rtrUS. Mat. 2118. Etr. 0:45 to 11.
VIVIAN MARTIN 'In
'itmANDV'S SIIILE"
R I7ni I B2D AlD bAnsom 8Ta
1 V A-"-1 MATINEE DAII.T
' ' "THE
' STILT, ALARM"
STRAND 0n' Av" ",Vraan-E.of Broad
.
"SPORTINfl
LIFE"
KEEP YOUR MOTOR WARM
AUTO RADIATOR AND GARAGE HEATER
DIRECT HFwTIN SYSTEM TOB THE UMIEATED OARAGE.
C Heats the car first then the garage. With its adjustable hood,
the NEVBROUT HEATER flts any car. It is light, portable
and durable, is readily regulated and has no complicated parts
HAthinn 4t ttk nut nf ilfflPf.
" v a l A 1.1 ilA inlJAet
U AiaKes starting m ic
weather as easy as in summer.
Prevents cracked radiators and
water jackets; assists lubrication,
saving wear on the n"itor.
C The Neverout System of "Safe
ty Screening" has been approved
by leading fire insurance com
panies. Burns kerosene, 36 hours
with one filling. Capacity 1
gallons.
C Price M7.10 complete, ready for nae.
Write or call at once. Muat be . rep
resented or money refunded.
THE WINTER NECESSITY SSBiilSiflpSIE
See Semoaitratlon In Oar Show Boom, at
tf, s. fat. vRsHz
Nor. t-04 2tfflE&Vt
Canada.. MRr
Sot.JO-17 BESf.
Ota.ra "kify
ROSE M'FG CO, SSJgJ ,.,. 910 ARCH ST., PHIU.
f
rnOTOPLATS
riioTon.AYg
IwKijiimwir
I W OtTAIHtO J B
The following theatres obtain
their pictures through the
STANLEY Booking Corpora
tion, which is a guarantee of
arly showing of tho finest
productions. Ask for the
theatre. in your locality obtain
ing pictures through the
Stanley Booking Corporation.
By OaTyUNIO VfiU I
f.X.ynfl0V0ll W I
Jt9M aeoaATWjjffll
ail l 12th, MorrU t Pa.ayunk Ave.
Alnambra Mat.Dallyat2; Evf..0i458.
BILLIE BUllKB In
"JUKE-IIELIEVE WIFE"
A DrI I r"i B2D AND THOMPSON STB.
ArULLU MATINEE DAILY
TAYLOR HOLMES In ..
"RUOaLES QF RED OAP''
A Dr ATM A CHESTNUT DEL. 16TH
AKCAUIA 10 A.M. toll:15P.M.
WALLACII REID In
"TOO MANY MILLIONS"
rji t irnmn broad street and
BLUt-DlrilJ 8USQUEHANNA AVE
PRIVATE PEAT In
' MPRIVATB PEAT"
TT
ODnAnWAV Broad Snyder Ave
BKUAlW' a- u o p. m.
aPROIAI.
"BPORTINO LIFE"
CHESTNUT HILL aS.
IX3UISE OLAUM In
"GODDESS OF LOST LAKE"
ralDDCCQ ,AN ST" MANAYUNK
EMrKtOS MATINEE DAILT
HAROLD I.OCKWOOD In
w "PALS FIRST"
FAIRMOUNT Mtx?a
DOROTHY aisir In- ,
"BATTLINO JANE"
T-" A RIll V THEATRE 1811 Market St.
F AlVllL" I 0 A. M. to Midnight.,
BESSIE RARRISCALR '
-TWO-QUN BETTY"
rTLI CT THEATRE Below Spruce.
DO 1 rl 3 1 . . MATINEE DAIL1
"HIS udNDED WIFE"
GREAT NORTHERN "?..$."
. ALICE BRADY In
"HER QREAT CHANCE"
IMPERIAL "u2AL.8TT4sb.
LEWIS MOORK In . '
i"JU8TrFQR TONIOHT'
1 inCDTV BROAD t COLUMDIA AV. I
LiIJDCr I I MATINEE DAILY 1
CARLYLE riLACICWELL In
"ROAD TO FRANCE '
333 MARKET STARM!7o Z?ggaf
LEWIS STONE In
m "THE MAN OF BRONZE"
MDHFI 23 l"TI' ST'. 0"he.tra.
1V1V-1-C1-I Contlnuou. 1 to 11.
MAE ALLISON In ,
'-RETURN OF MARY"
OVERBROOK MD $&fcs
QLADYSKnjWrKWELL in V
PALACE "u,nMiRMETnB,'??1EsI? u
PAITMNE FREDFRICK In H
"A DAUOHTER OF THE OLD SOUTH"
PRINCESS j?JIS AU5RK,roT8lT1nEPu
KMMY WEHLEV In ' M'
"HIS IIOND13D WIFE"
REGE
THE.
KirVTi,D,.'?':.?H
'ALLISON in" " ' M-
uc .'ui.unKQ VANE"
ST.
D I AT TO OERMANTOWN AVENUH
KlALl1-' AT TULPEHOCKEN a-
"LAUOHINO RILL HYDE"
RIIRY MARKET ST. BELOW TT1I
IxUDI 10 A. M. to 11:15 p ,
WILLIAM RUSSELL In P' M'
"ALL THE WORLD OR NOTHING"
CAVfYV 2n MKET STREET
5AVU I 8 A. M. TO Ml O.N
MAW MURRAY In
MIDNIGHT
"HER ROPY IN BOND"
STANLEY ?ft?f jy ra.l
"UNDER, FOUR " ' '
nauH-
M.
"
The Model 90
Thrift Car
New
Price
985
. o. b, Toledo
Jr
Established Overland policy is apparent in the es
tablishment of this new price at this time
That policy is now as it has been in the past
quantity production of a quality car
economies of large purchasing power and standard
ized factory methods
small per car profit.
And the result is now as it has been in the past
the ruling sensible automobile value of the season.
Aside from price, the Model 90 Overland Thrift Car
is the sensible automobile to buy on its record.
Over one hundred thousand of these cars are giving
their owners service that is far more than merely, satis
factory. It is affording them individual transportation at re
markably low cost transportation of the utmost de
pendability and real comfort.
And considered with the price, S985 f. o. b. Toledo,
the intrinsic value is compelling.
It establishes Overland, as heretofore, the ruling
sensible automobile value of the season.
Production cannot immediately be restored to normal.-
But we have not let price wait upon the lowering of
costs through the increase in production.
We have anticipated it, you have it now, and now is
the time to buy.
We also anticipate a demand for this car that we must
necessarily fall short of fully supplying until we shall fully
have restored normal factory conditions.
Cars on hand are few. . -w,
fe are doing our utmost and wmHBiinue to do
eveiVjung in our power to Dnng stocKs ot cars up to woricmg
requiMrcients with the least possible delay.
Shipments are already moving in fair quantity.
Your purchase if made this season should have your
attention now.
We are ready co:
Willys-Ov
sA.
rci&uHp1
jpnd
KLseeus.
, Inc., Toledo, Ohio
OVERLAND-HARPER CO.
Parkway, Next to Bell Telephone Building
Bell Locust 4100 Atlantic City "Branch
Keystone Race 5062
Opposite Beading SUtian
v$'
'v
1
i.
: n
-i.'
:A
wm
V'V
i
',-j
il
-1
311
m
SI
tl
fl
j
'A
M
.!
V!
94
Al
M
rm
3'
f
4
&i
$l
1
ENYI LEADER ,bVaiV&aSSEv VICTORIA ..SV , I
V i?;rfrTirt?DcV.Ki ftnTrt
't ?:&?
w ,. . I
W.EStTr
T WJ JJlC..'lJ&l,VLVn HTD.VMAT. DAlLI
&-
vf . ..'- .-CilaniLl iUAICA. W i & ,1.; , r
T
iMK- -"
? -w
THT"
ft
h.
A
vn
s v
fi