1-rt.vi.. - t,
tf
3SvENiNa public lbdoer Philadelphia, Wednesday, December 31, 101$
$
Wv, 3k , W'"
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
IF
'Manly Camo Hks Educational
Value," Says Colonel
Piorce
GAME LAUDED GENERALLY
New York, Dec. 31. A tribute to the
sport of boring was paid by Lieu
tenant Colonel Palmer H. Pierce, IX
S. A., president of tho National Collc
Rlato Athletic Association, who said
that tho educational features of boxing
were used extensively iih olds in the
training of American soldiers. "It IV
taught at tho military and naval acad
emies," ho 'said, "and it is a manly
sport whoso educational value has not
been fully mado uso of by our colleges
and is recommended to your serious con
sideration during tho coming year."
" K. O. M. Sill?, president of Bowdoln
College, deprecated paying of football
coaches in proportion to gate receipts
and urged against a return of lavish
expenditure! in connection with college
athletics.
BENDER NEW HAVEN BOSS
Chief Signs to Manage Eastern
League Club Next Summer
Chief Bender, who used to fling them
across for C. Mack, has signed to man
ago the New Haven club of the East
cm League, it was learned today. Be
sides bossing tbo club, the chief nlso
will do considerable pitching if his wing
lasts up.
Last year Bender was manager nud
pitcher on the Ilichmond club of the
-Virginia League. Ho sct'n remark -
nble record, leading tho league with
twenty-one victories.
Gormantown Church League
Covenant rresbyterlim defeated Mount
Airy 1'reabyterian In a fast Gcrmautown
Church Laguo game lant night by U to 14.
In tho othfcr contest Wakelleld PrcshiterUn
lot to Bt. Stephen's II. 13.. 40 to 5.
Yale Wins This One
nearer Full, l'n.. Dec. 31. Tho Yale flo
had better luck last nlsht than at Oroo
City Monday night, as they defeated Geneva
Colleira bv n acoro of HI to 28 after an
cxrltliiR name that was anybody's victory
until mo last minuto 01 piay.
PORTE
BOXING
1919 BROUGHT COLLEGE
SPOR TS ABOVE NORMAL
Year Started Low, but Ended on Heights, Bringing
Financial as Well as Athletic Successes A. A. U.
Had Prosperous Twelvemonth
By EDWIN
TnBRH have been years of. success,
yenrs of failure and years that
liavn utriieli n medium between tho ex
tremities in collegiate athletics. Ninel
feen-nlneteen has been unioue in Unit it
served both success nnd failure.
When the present dyiiiR twelve -month
Jyirnecl into our activities it brought
"with it no more of prosperity nmonc
tho colleges than its deceased father,
1018. At the beginning of tho year
competition still was at low then it
brightened, to clo&c in a blazo that
touched the heights.
During the years of the war and a
few months following college sports were
at low ebb, but 1010 brought them back
more than o few paces beyond normal.
At no period in the history of our edu
cational institutions did athletics enjoy
more beneficial returns.
Pcnn Fared Well
Despite the disappointments that camo
wth tho football season, Pcnnsjlvnuia
did not fare poorly during the last year.
The Quakers landed tho basketball
championship, of the East and carted off
the title in the Intercollegiate Soccer
League and besides rnnke'd" high in all
other lines of athletic endeavor.
But 1010 meant moro to Pennsylvania
and other colleges throughout the coun
try than mcro victories, It meant big
financial gain, a gain that places sports
on a much firmer foundation.
Thos football Beason, of course, was
thp big money winner, nnd in many
faBcs it f.aved nthletlc associations from
bankruptcy, At Franklin Field nlone
It is estimated that close to 175,000
persons saw football games during tho
short season.
Penn Stato Champion
The gridiron season was one of con
tinual upsets. Harvard was the only
biz team in the East that did not meet
with a reverse, but Penn Stntc,' on ac
count of its moro difficult schedule, gen
erally is conceded tho championship.
Pennsylvania, with Douglas Stewart
directing, breezed througli to another
intercollegiate soccer title. The lied
and Blue was far superior to any other
team in the organization, winning every
match on the league schedule.
The college baseball nines did not
reach tho standard of other years, with
ono exception. Holy Cross stood out
meters beyond the others nud has been
awarded the championship on tho basis
of comparative scores.
The Naval Academy maintained its
high standard in rowing, nnd even went
a bit further. Tho Middies lifted the
collegiate title on the Schuylkill here.
Penn took second placo and deserves
honornblo mention.
Cornell held on to its pinnacle in
track athletics. Tho Ithacani came
through unexpectedly in the champion
ships at Cambridge nnd romped off with
the team title in a handy fashion. Jack
Moakley has dominated track athletics
during the last several years and it
looks as if ho were going to hold on
through the ages.
Princeton stepped through with a big
surprise in the cross-country champion
ship. The Tigers brought out a well
balanced team that landed first place
with a comfortable margin.
All minor sports felt the pinch of the
war, but last spring they flourished,
and now there is a big campaign on to
boost them. Never before have minor
sports bad so many rooters.
A. A. U. Well Directed
The A. A. V. enjoyed a prosperous
athletic yenr, but the financial returns
were far below expectations. Samuel
.T. Dallas, tho Meadowbrook official
whp Is president of tho national body,
bhowed keeness and foresight in di
recting the union and is- boosted ns one
of the best presidents in the history of
the association.
The track and field championships
were held at Franklin Field last June
nud stars from all over the country
vrb gathered for the classic. Tho New
York A. O. pioved Its steel by captur
ing both the junior and senior titles.
The work of the A. A. U. iu the
cqming Olympio games will be gigantic
and toe success of the international
Championships will depend In a great
mMsiire on the ability of the officials
In .this country.
Nineteen..nlneteen ls on the right
TENNIS BOOM WILL
CONTINUE IN 1920
Bill Tildon, Craig Diddle, Wallace Johnson and Paul
Gibbons Keep Philadelphia on Map Since 1919.
Many Neiv Courts and Players Since End of War
By SPICK
LAWN tennis during the post-bellum
cycle that comes to a dcsslcated
close this evening has not only ltcpt
paco with th.e mighty forward sweep of
sports, but has outstripped tbc field
with tho possible exception of golf.
From coast to coast and from Canada
to the Illo Grande tennis courts and
players have sprung into being with
mushroom -like rapidity. This numeri
cal Increase has been followed ns a nat
ural consequence by u corresponding
advance in the caliber of play. In the
national clay courts tournament at Chl
rago. tho big meets nt Southampton,
Wilmington, Ncwport-nnd Forest Hills,
tho entry lists for 1010 hhoued a sus
tained progress in numbers ami quality
that has never been equaled before In
the annals of the game. This was true
of virtually nil tennis ilxlures, and inci
dentally applies to the galleries as well
as In the participants.
Big Crowds Out
Although many of tho matches in the
nationals at Forest Hills were played
In the rain or under threatening skies,
the big stands and clubhouse veranda
were crowded to capacity each day.
What was true at this Long Island
meeting was also true of other tourna
ments, regardless of their actual impor
tance. Au example of this was the big
attendance at the exhlDition matches on
the turf courts of the Germantown
Cricket Club, at Manhcim. This scries
of matches by its fine entry list, for
whom Philadelphia followers may thank
William II. Connell. and large gallery
demonstrate that intercht displayed in
the game by both playersnd spectators
was real and not dependent on prizes
to be won or titles awarded.
Fans Predominate
In Philadelphia tcnnlsdoin three fig
ures predominated in 1010. They were
W. T. Tilden, 2d. Wallace F. Johnson,
Craig Blddlc and Paul Gibbous. The
first pair kept Philadelphia on the map
by their great playing in all tourna
ments which incidentally gave them
First Ten ranking, Tilden being placed
second to William M. Johnston, Cali
fornia, the, national singles champion.
Another feature of Tilden's 1010 tenuis
work was his labor with Paul Gibbons
in keeping alive and building up the
game among the youngsters of Philadel
phia, vicinity and the metropolitan dis
trict. If Gibbons and Tilden never do any-
J. POLLOCK
path toward athletic success anu u is
believed thilt Ninctccn-twenty will
bring triumphs even more brilliant.
Scott High Players Arrive
Seattle. Waali'., Dec. 31. Members of the
fortbalt team of the Hcott High School, of
Toledo, O.. orrled yesterday on their way
to Everett, Wash., whtru they will play the
Everett 11 lull School eleven New Year's Day.
Heavy roln did not prevent tho Toledo tads
from worklnur out on a Heattle trrldlron.
Tho AlHltora Koid they welronud tho oppor
tunity to practice on a wet field, an they
expected tho i:erett srldlron would ho toft
from recent ralna.
Signs Five-Year Contract
lndlanapoUi. Dec. 31. Ewald O. (Jumho)
Htlehm has etened a live-year contract s
director of rthletlca at Indiana University
This action was talten at a meetlns of the
athletlo committee in Bloomlngon last Pun
day but official announcement probably will
bo withheld until after the contract has been
ratified by tho board of trustees of the
university.
Robbins, Wallops &
Oak Island Oysters
The choicest wo h a v o re
ceived In yearn. They are
eaity and meaty nnd have a
flavor that la distinctive and
delicious. The price Is no
htfrher than the Lest c5ves.
Received In carloads direct
from the beds. Fresh dally.
Matthew J. Ryan
Hole distributor for the
famous Robbing Island oxsteri
Front and Iloek Streets
Main 1891
HAWAII
invites you
to enjoy the wondrous
tropic cumatcbeaches.vol"
canoes and outdoor life of
the Paradise of the Pacific.
Shriners'FcstivalinFebru'
ary. Good roads 6? hotels.
Ailc your railway
agent.
tiAWAiiiuuKiat rA
BUREAU
yfeeTjr
Honolulu
UOCUI.KDOK, FIJ.
fcTfotet,
!ianSipRock!
tttmsuirnrr nAiim.
.VHianirinir riimiiisi i1
F.fc"s s-wiiiwia'
:av ;
W ISO milA!innirinf.Titr,lr.?
sonvillo, directly on (he O't
beautifal Indian Kiver, in '
the heart of the orange belt.
A high daw, modern hotel,
with a capacity of 300.
ALL TDK OUT-DOOB Hl'OHTS
AT TDEIR BEST
Excellent coif, tennu. motoe.boat.
ing, ruhing, hunting, etc. Orciuttn,
cUndng, frequent tocial cntcrtainmtno
Obch January 8th to April
Write for dctcripcive literature nd
ttrsu. DKNBT M. LKBCH. Uwtr
iti.ftfiii 1 ....... i.o.,1 . .. -nffi
llllllllllllllllllllljli!l9;illll!lll
wr "Jul
4!
I
1
IVJS Lombard JJ3
, ijjl Ilstabllshed 1880
M
r M
JX9H
&2S&MM.
ja
HALL.
thing more toward the development of
tenuis, their work during the last few
years will not have been In vain, for it
Is chiefly due to their untiring Interest
and work among the boys that players
arc developing who arc certain to rearh
high places, probably to the pinnacle
of national tcnnlsdoin.
Many New Courts
The growth of tennis in Philadelphia
can be seen in many ways. Automobile
drives in tho outlying districts and In
suburban sections show that hundreds
of courts have been built within the last
year ; scores of neighborhood clubs have
been formed and thousands lire begin
ning to play who never knew before
whether the game was played with a
racquet or a baseball bat. With the
return of the A. H. F. from France
clubs that have been very shy on mem
bership since 3017 have not only re
gained their former strength, but have
forged far ahead of their old rosters.
Notable among these combats are the
West Walnut Street Association, at
Fiftieth and Sonsom streets, and the
Bethany Club at Fifty-fourth and Lo
cust streets.
Nationally tennis received a great
boom when the quartet of Australa
sians, Brooks, Thomas, Lycctt nnd
Patterson, camo to this country and
participated in scvernl tournaments
preliminary to tho nationals at Forest
Hills, then playing a scries of exhibi
tion matches In the West after the For
est Hills meet. The play of the vctcrau
Brookes nnd Gerald Pattersou, the
young Australian who captured the
British title, was of such that they
won the American doubles crown and
made a remarkable showiug at singles
play in the tournament that boasted the
greatest number of high-grade players
that the tennis world has ever seen.
Deserve High Ratine
Brookes was eliminated by Hill Til
den in the nntlounl singles after J
several spectacular victories, and rat-
tcrson fell before the world s premier
rollover Ilillv .Inhnston Until of lhei
voiieycr. ihiij joniisuin. iioiu m uieii
AilBtralians should have bceu placed
high in the First Ten, but for some
unknown reason the ranking committee
failed to give them nny rating nt all-.
Although tho most optimistic tennis
follower could not wish for a better
season than llllll, tnerc was one miser-
able feature the work of the ranking
committee. The committee adopted the
mathematical sjstem that fails utterly '
to give u just status to the players, j
However, tennis is played on the court
and the ranking or aftermath feature of
the season really causes no more flurry
than the official batting and fielding .
averages of the major baseball leagues. '
which are issued long after the cam- I
i nnlpna harp rlnKOfl. '
Tb. f.MTOth nf tennis In 11)10. profit '
as it was, is certain to be outstripped
by the new year, barring further na
tional calamities.
When -vfrTnrli nri . VitMi
VAiaAs&Qxiamr
TA Guarantee it
the Bank for Me."
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET
1422 SOUTH PENN SQ. 0 SOUTH 52D STREET
P4HBHIHHHFs?Sr
Girard
one of the most noted institutions in the world, is
covered with a tin roof.
Everybody knows that whatever material is
used, whether it be the clothing worn by its bene
ficiaries or the roof that protects it from the ele
ments, must be up to a standard.
Standardized NU-DURA-TIN is the highest
evolution of good tin roofings. It is built up to a
standard which is endorsed and protected by
The ROOFING : METAL& HEATING
ENGINEERS
(eompoBid of 165 Roofing Engineers and Contractors)
308 Builders' Exchange
or the
METAL CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA
M.n rpantratton for the Promotion 0 Standards tn Tin ttoofimi
See Your Roofer or Write
HARVARD FINISHES '
ITS HARD TRAIN! -ft
Only Light Practice for Crim
son, and Also Oregon, Until
New Year's Game
Harvard
Desmond left end
Hcdirewlck left tackle ....
Hnvemjer. . . . . center .....
Hubbard right Kuanl ...
Kane rlsht tnrido ...
i
steel riffni end
Murray nuarterhaplt Hters
Humphries... left halfback . . ..Jncobberirer
Casey right hntfhnrk . .Hrandenburn I
liorwecn fullbarit Hunting-ton
Pasadena. Calif., Dec. !U. Har
vard's football squad has completed I
heavy training, tine light scrimniHge '
will be held today, and then no more
football for the ('riniMm players uu
til the referee's whistle sounds tho '
slgtinl on New lour s Day for the open
ing of the Tournament of Hoses game
ngalnst Oregon. 4
The weather yesterday was warm,
but th thermometer registered a slight
fall from the unusually high marks of
the last few days, giving ri-e to hope
by both trains tljtit New Year's weather
would more nearly approach the winter
tang to which both teams arc needs
tomed.
Whntecr the outcome of tho game,
the playerH arc In for a big time New
Year's night.
Announcement has been made that
the members of the two bqunds will be
honor guests at a banquet and bnll to
be given by the wives and daughters ot
members nf the Tournament of Hoses
Association.
Loughlln Defeats GUI
York, Ph., Pec III Johnnie Otll wnn
nhaded In a slx-muml fight with K O
IxiuRhlln. Siuth Nfthtehfin hint ntcht Tin ,
York lad failed to set started until tho Ust '
two rounds when 1m put up a iit?at wriiji
In tho ceinlwlnd-un Kid Illehmmid Multi
more, and Tommy Murrav. lhlhideldila
fought to a draw. Tho two ladn sUkM a
firetty bout. In the preliminaries Mtcln i
)ougherty. Haltlmon defeHted Mickey Urett
Philadelphia: Paul Wanner Yvrk. won from
Terry Hopkins, hwI Kid KIsMnjer and Kid
Keener fought to a draw.
Northeast Church
in the Northern.! church taifuo Bam-i
past nlcht limnnuw bn,t out Alnim M to -I
,n the last minuto nf ilay when with tli
H(,or0 ,, Bt 4i P,a, h (irc, , u
tlfih of the content nnrt won. in Hi.
other came nethnm cnslli won from silm.i
an hv a count of fll ,0
mxTKn nr.soR.TS
WAsniNfiToy. n. t.
TT
VfanfmanParkHofel
wwiiii-riiiui rtvp t wooa ey itod
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A wonderful rotnbhiatlon of luxury and
comfort. Fifteen hundred (all outside,
rooms, with prhato baths. """"i
Illustrated booklet and further oar
Ilculars on reouest WBr
F.I.MKB 1IVBR. Man.r.P
Burlington Hotel
American and European Plans
431 Rooms. 222 Baths, $2.50 to $3
U. T. JIILLEH. Mr Washlncton. D c
Five minutes from everything.
r rm " X
BKfl'? a 1 avS i M i onrtw ionroe, vh
W&Sm&fah.- 1682 dMANirsS
kt .W
(flllOtferi yf'
In the earliest days of the settlement
Mrs. Chandler arrived in Philadelphia with
eight or nine children. Her husband had
died on shipboard, and so indigent was
she and her little family that even tho
Indians took pity on them, bringing them
food and other presents.
Certainly this incident affords a com
pelling illustration of the need every man
has of laying by money for that possible
"day of disaster."
Get in the habit of putting by a little of
your income each week in our Savings
Department and so guarantee yourself
and your loved ones against future want.
College
WINTKIl Hl'.IOKTH
,I(H'HT.. IA.
UGUST
-a
W. GEORGIA J&
! .MR.
My
;u Z?ie C5yitgZ o
tJ&S'outiilazict
J WW
Radiating All the Charms of Climate,
Healthfu.ness and
THE UNEXCELLED, INVIGORATING CLIMATE
nf the Southland, with nil equable temptrntura rirnllnjr
that of The nltlern, In th midst of most delightful
tot
siirrounuiug.
Augusta's Season December to May
F.verjr attraction for tlioso seeking- health, rerreatlon and rent.
All the outdoor auorta and illters'ons at their best. flOI.I',
m
3s.
TK.NNIS, rOI.O, IIU5T1MI, HUKNKIIACK HIDING, Kte.
THE fOUNTKY CI.UI1 Of VUflUSTA lias two of the llne.t
IS-hnle golf roumen In the country rut rltrlit through the pine.
Tournaments etery Saturday. Vrles of Tennis Courts. Dinner
Dancea Tnlce n Week.
AlfGlTSTA IS ON THi: DIXIE HIGHWAY
In the renter nf the finest rant! Mtcm nf the Houth. Delightful
short tours nf hlntoHral nnd ImmedlMe Interest.
Superior fifrommodatlona for permanent nnd trnnnlent sueMtq at
r IIOTEIi BON AIR PAKTIUDCiE INN
II
nnd ntnneron other hntfU and nnarrUnir house.
Tor Information conrernlnr ritllrondf lieiliilra and
rtilnnan perthe. rnnnult 1 (tcul Ticket Agent.
jPi
'Ho Matter Whors You're Going
stt Huuusrn nitsi"
Literature and tletolln uion application.
iin.ni OK viimmkkck or awu'mta
ivo 53 ii. a. wiiKKi.i.Nt,, rirtfiSSWJM
SfriM CJ . Secretarr LJa&M!&7hli8 1 l
bOUTIII.It.S I'lXKS. X. C.
mm
Halfway to the fur .South. Clun.itc unexcelled, boltiB
fieo from enervating lntluences. itlTurilltifr wonturful oppor
tunllles for outdoor aportH under most Ideal conditions
Klghteen-liolo golf eoiiri in cxcelle it condition In charge of
professional Knuuett Krenoli. Weekly drag liutitu aitL quail
nnt" liirhrj shooting On Capitol Highway, with Improved
roads In every direction
lllcliland rinea Inn. SS0
Nonlhern Tinea lintel, 113
The Houthlnntl, 7G
The Kerklno, 40
The Neir Knclund House, 35
l'or llooklet Atlitrea W.
ItlCIIVttlMI. A.
tQ?2vn
,Mn.i miiKTilllrrrt Imfrt In
(hf Hontli. HnnniH nlntrln up
en Miillr. mill Ithont
hnlliM, lurniirnn plnn. II
liiHtrnUil IwoKlet on re
gufKt. ittti
VI
MA
OLD POINT CONIFORM
HOTEL CHAMBERLIIV
mm: wintku golk
Swimmlnc Tool. Seafood
uis'ne. i;ery Europeun
Hath and Treatment.
OICO. F. ADAMS. MerAL
AUTLirJN'S Tliff OlADinne cdmh
i?l?.nuntf lnB.nd j!fr a riot
f5.it UUnt folora. The mountain
-. yirmm new Detunes, (heat
nuU are ripe and plentiful, Bor
huntlnarandimallEame. 18-holeGolf
Pared motor roads. Entertainment
v...U(Ijaen. pK. lor illustrated
booklet. hdtel and rvir1lnn ko....u..
BoardofTradeT?4J
SAVANNAH. JA.
tlS,
rA
svoamia4
At bumhfiil Savannah, Oa
tlio paradUe for ifolfera,
motorist rt. fishermen, hunts
men and tourists Flrf proof.
Hoomn without bath 11.50 to
J'si.Oi) per day nnd up. Itooni
with bath $2 CO per day & up.
KIIIim H. Mrlenn. Jr.
Vhe President nd 'Minneer
ATLANTIC) CITV. N. 3.
aBES3E3i3
ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.
AivAnioPicarv. Plaa Hotel I
lof DisihvctitmaniRculComlort 3
riRBPnoop OAHAOE. y
I OU'AtUlw 'Vai,CSSZ
HARLES
ON THE OCCAM FRONT
Elovo n otor jca of real
comfort vitrj an oivl.
ronment of distinct refln'
ment viitSaut extravagance.
ArURKANPUW. ALWAYS OPEN
LITtRATURtwTtBHSHAILEO.
Eziwanl Eiroiicilp7?ijf
oXoxsTk)
' St.Cliarle PI. setr Boardwalk. lmoiUH,
E Running wiur. rmat mum ip auu
trui-lftt tarlnlAP raiA. Nw ownAnbln man
8Ltj;rra't.M.Craharn,fonerl7 .fTbtFriio
I Let us iinike ton ferl at Ixiitie
j In the "City or Itohut II111I1I1"
I Hotel Morton
Oeenn anil Vlrslnin me. fuiiacltt H.0.
Ileiutor. prUute b.itlii. etej alnus open.
1 Westminster K Sv '"'" n'1' N1""
I wcsuninsn.r tn , irHa,,. L,iiiw. run
I uitrr. Sit wkl J ."ill un ilallj 1' lluliro
THE PEnNNHURST
derail nnd Michigan
Every npiiolntnunl.
Ae Alvvaa open
WM It HOOD
APOLLO Moderate pr,,. in ueh-front
rJLiL.J h,l Knr.,ii iilan I'iilrl
hotel Eurup plan t'entral
near New 1rlc AVf RDIIERT SWINTON
HOTEL BOSCOBEL ,'j ?
Jl n U.wei lily Phone 117. A V. MARION
eZTeRUnDYmEDB
Park
Park:
Place, overluokllii: Oceal and City
alwayu open. J Mcllwalu Champion
.AUEWDOI). N
m
in the
AKEWOOD
NEW JERSEY
Jquiible cllliintk' (.-oiidi-
tlons Golf riding ""
Bheltered walks. Dally
i-oiicerta und dancinK
Ilraiicli ofllco OfCO, A
1IUUN & SONS.Uroltwa
t'IUMi 1'. SIIUTE. Mcr.
HWAHTHMtlKK. PA.
At STRATH HAVEN INN
All Holidays Are Appropriately Celebrated
and tho waffles every Saturday and
Sunday evening are Just like thoss w
used tq set "out to old Aunt Mary's."
m
&:
j$M
J. IS round
I President
tipyrsn9
Grfl
BSBBn.
WISTKB RK80RTS
ArniisT
Entertainment
mh'thi:kn i'imw, x. c.
!h
Am
It Vllt&L-ZmX. -3K I
wWBHB'
Jul tfj, I i
O '
j
Jmh
ffllBIHiilllliHil
..-"i"."..""-
lite llollynooil, 135
.lerferwon Inn, 75
1 be Juneau, 70
Cellar I'lnea Villa. 40
IllRhland Lodge, 35
C. Minlcrtt
AUnU.STA. (IA.
Now Open
The
PARTRIDGE-INN
VUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Two finest 18-Hole Golf Courses
m inc doutii nearby
Idei'I Winter Climate
JACHsoxvii.i.i:. rtJK.
rtelfemznoZe,
Jacksonville, Fla.
awSflC
.Meci liiciiroof.
iii'.j
burupcuil niun.
ratc.H: $1 no and
L'-'mi .i.i;i;w;
with bath.
fflSji" In li'ifci?, S.2.50 )er diiv iitu:
11 up;
v-, lJ-y .1. II. T'ottnil. P'fs
P-Fsl(1pnt.
a. Iliv Miinwr
I . . '
nnf pi Wllincni .'aCKyoilVlliO 3
I BAAaJA ff
lamest hotel
find ono or KlorliU's finest. Faces beau.
Iful Hemming Park, convenient to
'lieiitres mid bliopiiliiB center Big
.ilry bed rooms, sun parlors, unique
dlnlne rooms. Jtobert It Jteyer. Prop.
J- IMuS:lU8h' Jacksonville, Ha.
HOTEL JACKSON
Opp. iliiimher Commerce
Moderate Rates
100 Itoonis SO llalh
HOTEL FLAGLER
Cor. AdiiniM and D.uU Sta.. .larkmiTttle,
llu, Flhre blorka from I'nlon Station
KI.50 lKK IV TOP UATi;
100 outside icHirn'. TiO nrlvat Inthi
Every modern comfort and nnenlence,
J. I). Mci:WKN. Mtr.
i :xti:ki'kii:. ii .
Benson Springs Inn
r.NTKnrr.isi!. fi.a.
Fomoiin for Hi Sl.fMI
CIIICKKN WAFri.K I1INNRK
I Ilunnlne wnter In roomi. 1'rlvate hatha.
VctetHlile nnd Fruit from Our Farm.
im.vriNo risiiiNQ
Qu ill. Deer. Wild Turkey
St John's rier honts Rinp nt our doek
llooklels, . 15. tU'NN, Munnter.
cMiuu.Ti;n. n..
CLEARWATER, FLORIDA
tt fuel hliiirtoife at f'k'Hrwatpr. on the
l.ulf "i Mexho. "uhne ull Hie time is rum.
in- r ilm- liiitl Hery liuur u Jti " hurf. bHth
Uu ir'lf. li'ntilh iukI all uut-of-door sports,
lih hotel uiul hou'.lin: u oonimniliitions
equiniwJ with eery iikhI rotnfurt llkit. on
reou"ni Ilo'iril of Tloile. I'lfHnvaler. Fla.
niti.Nim. rj..j
Trrmont Hotel A Jellnhtfui. comfort.
ircmoiu xiuiti uhl(. nonlellke hotM
iutr A lluroj plan I'ulilk X t-rHate hatha ,
heat run water In every roon. faun p-irlor
i. spjt lous vemmias 1'ni.Vr lino manaoemtnt.
Write N II SCIIOONOVnil, Mur Associate
Hotel Itoyal Palms Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla,
HOTEL ASTOR
European Plan $1 Ro up Per Day,
I! H. WnST Mjrr.
sr. I'lnriiNiii'idi.
ri,.
Manhattan Hote
SI, Petersburg,
Muilirn, jcIcci,
uu lii'uklut
Lienutllol '
iiihIh nniKli1
VMM IIHACH. I'LA.
' Palm Beach Hotel .A'"01"" "t'!'J1
Mull .hnlils Hull Oolf.
Lena fornuil nion
mini rates IV'arm sea hatha
l'l,r..KVATIilt. 1'I.A.
WH1TELEDGE HOTEL "f pof.
Amer. nr Kumpean plan Oulf Jlshlne etc.
A: rim. watei In every loom, in 1 ute Laths,
iiritMimA
"" (ram fr""t tu flnirprn"
aasfell
The Hamilton Hotel
UERMUDA
"llin tlueeii of Wlnlrr llesorls"
The lariret and tluest hctel un Ih
lslandaund of llleproof (onslrurtlnn
modern tn euulpment and operation Golf
tennis, bnatlnjr rldlni; driving danrlns.
Ilshlnr. IwthloK In tho nea, xlnss enclosed
eun parlor 00 feet lone, drill lull out
side rooms 2.1(1 with connecting bath
all equlpoed with telephones twi .l
tors. Hamilton Hotel Orchestra Open
Jan. 10.
HAMILTON HOTEL COMPANY l.TI)
nmnHvemenE m j, j oillJltllAUU
n. x. ijmge.4ti uin av.
1,42.1, EthAv.. flnur Travel Du.
Outdo addresa tlolol Uerniuih.
nooKiei
m.7ir
WW
i-'t.lietf t'nfi.kit
n ,,.
inmyi BviAj-.?v?MBgw7rni jmuciivm
JMcCtiflouiIi&5oii
AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES
I
. i
Confidence
yTlfflhii'j'KV
L
219-21 North
We co-operate with your dealer.
Buy through him.
r-JtffTTi tw
&krtC--
tlolli See
WANAMAKER
INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES
X" W Cor 2M and Walnut Streetn.
Second Term Jan. S tn April 6, tDJO
Tuition for Term
Hnnttlceenlnir Sl.TiO
Huslness Arithmetic 8.0O
Cirrpnondence and
'eumani'hlp. .
8.00
Klllna and Indexlni:
10.0(1
n.sn
fl.30
12 .10
U.Otl
Prlntlnir
Heal Katntn and OomoanclnB
KtenoKraphy, Elementary ....
steuoKrothy, Advanced
Telepraplt.v
TtHwrttlnir
ii.r.o
n. no
Architectural Drawing 11.00
lllue l'rlnl Itcadlns i
PrawhiB 11.00
i:naralnir 14.00
Mechanical Drawing 0.10
I'lan Heading and IMImRtlnc. . . . 0 TiO
U'atdiniHktnir .. 11.00
TircKHmakluir IB.00 to 10 no
tlnitllsh 0.0(1
Onnnent Cuttlne 11.00
Mllllnerv ln.r.il
I'ubttc Hchonl p.r.o
Public HpeakttiB n.RO
spanUh moo
Art Nccdlois orlt n no
I'uoklnc . . lloft
Cimtumn Tllunratlnn fl.on
crochetinn r, no
Palntlnc . . . s.oo
Piano . 14 sn
Violin t. . 14 CO
Heclxlcr Nom. Day or i:rnlns
LEARN LANGUAGES
AT Tim
BEPL'TZ SCHOOL
JMI CHESTNUT NTRRKT
Kntrnnre on lfilh Mr?t
fly th llerllfas Method Gtud-ntt
Ifrn not only to lead atnl write.
but espwUtly to understand
and to HM'ttU the forrUn Ian
ffUBF
TRTAT T.BHSON FRRR
'-
Our craduntea ar In constant demand for
irood-paylni: posltlona. Orecc Shorthand,
the easy, irpeedy pystem. Complete businen
and secretarial courses. Day nndd Nlcht i
mmPB jniensive irBinins;. l.nroil
any time Call or write for ful.
'1.1 Hf !' in I ' IO niiu loin IVk UO. I
iva PIIII.A lll'MNKsvj COLLKGR
nnd College of Commerce
11 fliMlnif til.1t ti1.
Post-Graduate School
of Music and The Fine Arts
150!) l.OCT.ST hT.
A mIiqoI for tlie ilevelonlng of Artists
Strayer's Business College
Phlladelohla'a Gfeateut Hustnen Bcbool
B07 Chestnut til. Fhun Walnut 38t
J UK, MKUhUlTII STl'nKr )l DRAMATIC
AK1. 10 S lHth t Mnnifpf M rue- SIMJ
VINKLAM), N, .1.
Kf i m nilfTDOT CCUfXCM AMneland
iHWltnURJl OUI1VUL, v (T
' A lert home Htliool fur a limited number
rctt.nl'i uiki Miuiiormai tnuoren .Nine-
t,n pnlh oxnerleure llnnklel V
MKI.INI: linilAl'l.r .MtS.Mli;. rrlneliml.
rniniri..Ms
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
COMPANY r
.OFlMERICA
A1U,U 1-th. Morris A. I'ussyunk Ae.
Alnambra Mat. iaii m 2 . i:b u:.
V1..A I. II All I'
"HAItlMvNlirK I.llO 11A1.I..M1IIKII"
A D"ll I r !'- & THOMPSON MTH
ArWL.LVj MAT1NCC DAILY
MAM ML'llltAV
In
I.O 11"
ADPAnlA CHUSTNL'T Utlow KITI
AKAUIA 111 A M. to 11:151'. M.
WAl.l.Afi: llllll) 111
"HAWTHOItNi:, L' S A "
DI I ICtJIDn llltOAD stui:ct AND
OLULdIKL' HI'SQl'l:iIANNA AVE.
AMl'U JOVl'i: 111
"MlNUllAM'i; OV Hl'UV.ND"
broawayTw zt&'-
CHAl'I.lN "A Day a 1'leaauro"
IlBliVftl'O "A Slur IHit Mjht"
CAr 1 1 UL 10 a. m. to 11.1D p. m.
NOHMA TAl.MMXIi: In
"THi: 181.11 or COMIHCST"
. I -.-.I nMI A I Uln. i Maplewood Avea.
I CULUIN1AL. j :in. 7 and u 1'. M.
ANITA sTi:VHT In
MINIl Till: l'MNT 1,1111:
nmnnrpp MAIN' VI'
MANAMjNK
HLVirrn.oo matinui
UA11.Y
'.VAZI.MUVA In
"TIIU HltAT"
FAIRMOUNT soS.Ai,J!S.1Bu,kftrv
iirtuiNi: u'liitni.v in
".sr.AI.IID HBAHTS
r-TVTlI V TllEATHi: -UU Market tit
1-A1V11L.I n . M to Ml.llllsht.
I'HAltl.Kt ClIAl'l.lN In
' A DAY'S 1'l.r.ASimK"
56TH ST.
THEATRE flelow Spruce
MATINEE DAILY
WHOM THE HODS WOULD DESTllOY."
W1W1 IrtUwr, nww.rv
r-D AMlflM THIRD & riT.WATER
FKAINrvLirN ono.t.v music
J W KERRIUAN In
"JOYOl'S LIAR"
Great Northern "
at Erie
J P. Jl.
nillllA HAllA In
"THE
LURE OV AMIUTION1
llurirDI AI TH A WALNUT &TS.
IMPIiKlAL. Mats S l0. EM.T&0.
i'ONKTANPB TALMADOI. In
"ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
1 T- Arr7D 1T LANCASTER AVI.
LLAUllK MATINEE DAILY
IRENE CASTLE In ,
"THE INVISIBLE IUI.NTI" f'
7"7iTiFo'TV nnoAD & coi.vMbiA ay.
LlDC.rV I I MATINEE DAILY
ELSIE KERtlt'SON In
"rOtl.NTERKEIT"
333 MARKET SreTi'Ts
THEATHE
5 P. It.
I (INS I X.N' r. lALJIliou in
"A VIRTUOUK VAIIIP"
MODEL 4808?J:TJ.,5T , ,,T,"f",r"
IIIIIIIH NHYA In
"THH hl'ITPIRK Or' SEVILLE"
OV.ERBROOK WtW4,h"to'Sat
rORINNK. ORIPFITH
"TOVKH OK JEWELS"
-OI 1CFI ITWI MARKET nLTWEKN
CULlStiUlVl r.0TH AND COTH
ELSIE FEIIOUSON
"COUNTEHKEIT"
In
BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM 3S&
ENID HENNETT In
"WHAT EVEIRY WOMAN LEARNS"
Complete chart) abowlnir proirorns for the
week appears Saturday eveuliuc anil Sundajr
in your carburetor
The mora you aatociata
with the new Slromberg Car
buretor the firmer jronr con
fidence In its efficiency. The
utmost of engine energy at
the least of trarel expenie
and trouble.
Broad Street
w
&.
lloth Hexe
DKVnV. r..
ACERWOOD
TUTORING
SCHOOL
For boys and girls wbt
need individual instruc
tion to make normal
progress. Kindergarten to
High School Industrial
Arts. Domestic Science,
Music. Gymnastics. Gar
dening. Ethical Train
ing. Homo Life. Medical
Supervision. Adequate
Buildings. Largo Cam
pus. Outdoor life in
ummer. 16 miles from
Philadelphia. Booklet
Miss Devereux, Principal
Box A, Devon, Pa.
MH err
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL
tor
ATYPICAL CHILDREN
VKNTNOR 1'ARKWAY AND .SUMNKB AVE.
M11 ren tr Park. Atlantic City. N, J.
A select linn! nf adjustment where epe
clallzed Individual medical and educational
treatment nnd tralnln. combined with the
lnlBoratinjr qualities of Atlantic City cli
mate, htlrnulatn tho Kreatent phyatral and
mental development In nervous and back
yard eliHilrn pptnllg went upon application
Von 11 Men nnd Mm
LANCAHTEB, PA.
Mtn lear For Boya Endowt
suuunnAN to ivcAsrnn, ta.
Rates JfiOO $700 J8CKI
AcrordlnB to loentlon of room
Hery bov studied Individually by expert
teacher. Homo life. Refined environment.
Over 1nf acres located In the beautiful undf
healthful auburn of Lncater, Excellent
train eervlce. Mndcrii bulldlncs and equip.
ment. Gymnaslom. aupervlaed athletic,
nwimmlne pool, trnck, two athletic llelda and
water Bi'erts Ulmltd enrollment, amall
iManaea. Mieclul Haturday seslona to aid stu
dentH to make the weekly school standards.
Kor Cataloc addrem
m:v. John 11 srinVACKn. a. n..
r
iwt ftftn. iRnrnwutr. im.
Young Women nml (ilrls
WASTKIlYounp; lndy for light secretarial
Morlc at small Hnlary and full course In
i hool of elocution. D0.1 A "00. Ledsar
olllre
(HT'rlia V
WALTER PFEIFFER
VIOMN SOLOIST AND INSTIIUCTOrt
Tonduttur r'usluo Aud. Orch..WIIdwood. N.J
i btudlo ITin Chextnut Ph Liicust 240.1 w
rilOTOl'I.AYS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
I DAI ACT? 1 14 MAItKET STltUBT
, -u-avc. 0 A. u to U:i5 ,.,
WAI.I.AL'U IIKII1 In
"HAIVTIIOItNC, USA'
PRIMrTQQ 1018 MAUKCT STREET
1 1U1VL3.3 8 30 A .11. to 11.15 P. JL
III1KT I.VTK1.1, in
'LDMllAltUI. l.TI)
RFP.PNT MAUKKT WT. lielow 17TH
1N-NJI1N 1 11 A. M to 11 P.M.
IH1HOTHY UA1.TON In
"HIK WIFE'S KIIIUNU"
RIAI TH OUHMA.NTOWN' AVU.
ST.
V H HA HT In
"JCIIIN PETTU-OATS"
RT IRY MABKHT ST. 1IELOW 7TII
'NV-IO 1 in A M loll-15P.il.
I1KATHIZ MICHEI.n.N'A In
"PUU'i: A WOMAN PAYS'1 '
SAVflY 1"U MAUKI.T STItnET
kJ-V VUI S A M TO MIDNIGHT
HMH, WILLIAMS In
"WHEN A MAN LOVES"
STAN? FY MARKET AIlOVi: IBTU
oi.nL,ci ii:i.-. a m 11,11 tr.p, it
DIU'ULAS 1'AlItllANKS In
"WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL J1Y"
VICTORIA aiAitu-nr st .vn. nni
VlUlVIMrt u A M to 11:13 P.M.
MARION DAVIER In
' THE CINEMA MURDER"
Th. NIXON.NIPnt INCER
THEATRES
BELMONT MD ABOVi: market
HESSIE LOVE In
"PEOEKN"
CEDAR C0TI1 AND CEDAn AVENUE
'HAULES RAY In
"CROOKED STRAIGHT"
FRANKFORD 4ri3 Avc
W S HART In
"JOHN 1'ETTU'OATS"
1UMB0 V"0.NT, 8T- GmAD AVE.
j uimui Jumho Junction on Pranlcford "L'
WALLACE REID In
"MARIA ROSA"
I OCUST D. iiND "ci"st STREirra
UUUUOl MalB.1:.1O.:i::i0. i:n,IS:30tull
SESSUE HAYAKAHA in ,X
"THE TONO .MAN-
NIXON C2D AND MAHKET STS,
niVN-vn a :!.". 7 and B.
J W. KERUIOAN In
"THE LORD LOVES THE IRISH"
RIVOLI MD AND 8.ma't?eTDa,lt
STRAND aktow.n; Ava '2
WEST ALLEGHENY -??r
CHARLES RAY In A""h"f
"CROOKED STRAIOHT''
L'.1 ... VSK.K I i, ...ppajsw
FURFKA 0T" A MARKET 8TS.
cuncrvrt. mai'ineu dailt
CONSTANCE TALMADOE In X
"A TEMPERAMENTAir WIPE"
JEFFERSON "Vau
MAUY PICKFORD In UAlltT
iiKAnr o tub HILLS-
PARK "'MB AVB. DATJPHIN ?.
PRANK itAYn I,. "' """?
.UU IU1 .
fn
V I
i
"il
i
A
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kJ