w ts 1 i - "friT VKtfltfG fcttlTJ .DaHItviJJELPHI,: THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, MO ,1 .'. i i .,iii. i-fena WONDER WHERE FANS WILL BE FIRST TO HOLLER "WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR" CHANCE TODAY , MANY ATHLETES IN SNELLENBURG RACE Entries Received From Balti more, New York, Reading and Allentown for Today's Event FIFTY LOCAL BOYS TO RUN Close to 100 entries have bceu re ceived for the pnnitnl Hnrlli-nburK Ath letic Association street marathon, which will he staged this morning. Athletes from ISaltlmoro, New York, Heading and Allentown, , besides a long list of loral runners, will compete. Four New York clubs have sent over their rcpresentativci for the minimi chase, and the Haltimorc Oross-Coiin-try Club also has n good contingent here. ' The Mi.ulowbmok Club, of tU citj. lias eighteen athletes entered aud the Xert'iwet Itoy-t' Club an even dozen. The legion A. A. also has twelw, The nee will hlnrt and finish at th" StJir Garden Ilecreation Center, at Seventh and Lombard streets. The event is scheduled to hturt at 10:30 o'clock. The ionise is tdightl) oer live and a half mile.-, and virtually all the run ning "ill be done on South stiect from Front to Jtruid. STATZELL BEATEN Philadelphia Golfer Ousted at Plne hurst When He Looked the Winner riurhurst. N. C, Jan. . Playing the best golf exhibited at lMnehurst this iea-ou, A. I. Walker, .Tr.. of Columbia 1'niversltv, the intercollegiate chanl iiion. defeated II. C. Shannon. 2d. of ISroekport. by ti nnd 4- in yesterday's second match round of the midwinter tournament. Walker wns three over fours at the fourteenth, where he brought the match to an end by a whi ning birdie. ' J. D. Chapman, of fircemweh, who will oppose joung Walker in the semi finals, caiae through bv defeating fieorge AV. StaUell. of Philadelphia, at the nineteenth hole of a hard-fought, uphill battle. Chapman was H down at the sixteenth aud 1 down going to the ighteenth. Donald Parson, of Youngstown, the medalist, and Frank S. Danforth, of N'orth Fork, survived in the other bracket. The summaries of the first sixteen : First sixteen, teromi round .1. D. Chap man Ori"inich, (Wvittril (. W, Rtatitll, Aronltnlnlc, 1 un (1!) hn!o0; A. U Walker. ,Tr Klehmiinil CnutTtv. defeatnl II C. Shan rnn, 2d Hrockpirt. 0 and 1: Donald .Tarsnn. Ynumtstnwit. defeated C V. Watson. Jr. Kaltusrol. 2 nnd 1 . F. S Danforth. North rork. il-teatcd F T KeatliiB. Snrln-r L,ike. 3 and 1 Beaten elcht C. II. Itanes. Merlon, do. feated J. H Honker Woodland. 3 and 2, T A Keelv Southern Pines won from C r Lancaster. llrnnburn bv delault. M. I.. Fearev, Oirden C'ttv. won from Vlml-rlv Bowman. Moore Ooantv. bv default, Fied erlik Hare Havnitn. defeated C rt. Olllet. W'.ka'Ej.l. 3 anil 1. MOTORCYCLE RACES Riders Race Over Hill In West Man ayunk Today Philadelphia motorcyclists will start the New Year right, when over one hun dred well known riders will participate hi a hill climb today on the Hockland street hill, West Manajunk, under 51. and A. T. A. sanction nnd held under the auspices of the 5Iotorcycle Club of Philadelphia. The hill was selected as offering one of the most difficult climbs in this sec tion. However, the hill is one which an amateur rider can top if lie handles the machine in the right way. There will be six events. These events have heen so arranged as to give every rider a fair and equal chance in the minuet! tioti. The climb will start at 1-.50. Those riders who are not members of the club will be permitted to make post entries, providing they join the club and also the 51. and A. T. A. WANT CHEAPER TENNIS Clubs Urged to Contract for Whole sale Supplies New Yorli, Jan. 1. An effort to re duce the cost of tenuis to players for the roming season is being made by the ex ecutive committee of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association. Letters havo beeu sent to officers of clubs throughout the country, urg'uv thein to cuter into contracts with man ufacturers for the wholesale purchase of tennis supplies, enabling both clubs and playeis to obtain cheaper prices. Players ave asked to co-operate by pur chasing only such material as is abso lutely needed. f To Scout for Cardinals I.etanon, Pa.. Jan 1 Charles S. Kelch- . . .ijvisiunii, iuuhj niwMiuii,;'', " "ould aeain resume Nils duties as scout for ne st Louis C'arumaJs with the mienlnc of the 10'JO season. Kelchner had abandoned ner or Mserstown "is seoutuux Job on n&umtnsr tne manaKt went of the Lebanon Club of the Bethlehem steel League, and laBt year piloted the Ileadlnj team In the International league. Tad Jones Denies Report Seattle. Jan. 1. T A. D. Jones, general manager of a shipbuilding plant, said today ne knew nothing about the report that he will return to coach Talc next year. Hope Fire Fighters Win llurUncton, N. J., Jan 1 Hope fire, nshters won from the Niagara team In a Burlington City League game. 18 to T. ARCTIC ICE FURTHER SOUTH I Revenue Cutter Finds Unusual Con- ' rlltl..... HI... AI I.. T-Ut. tlll-i.- uihiwiio near rtidtmd i ms winter Nome, Alaska. Ice conditions in the Arctic tills year have boen the most un usual in years, according? to rcpotis brought here bv the United States coast guard cutter Bear. The ice pack, the Jjear reported, was found to extend fur ther south than at any time since the Tessel began its patrol of far northern jaws. The solid pack extends to about 100 miles north of Point Lay, or eighty miles south of Wainrlght. Along the lower edge of the pack thousands of walrus were encountered by the cutter, the ice being literally nlack with the mammals. This, officers Jf the vessel said, was another evidence uai, me jce was solia for a great dis tance to the north, as tho walrus stay clos to.open water. The Bear, because of the ice condi tions, was unable to reach Point Har row and Walnright, and its officers ex Pressed the belief that passage to tho lUUL'Ll'llvl.l fit 'Hi cai(ah t1.L, t.r..- ,. att V nilllUll 11(1(3 J cai U1UJ . be preveuted. Portland Orcgonlan. He Was In It Wife Where were you with your coat last night, John? It's in a ter frble mess. Hubby Yes, dear ; I let it fall wbep coming hotne from the club. Wife Couldn't you keep hold of it? Hubby Rq t ilia, my dear, but I was jn itjp-Edluburjb .Scotsman, . '-"liliiil I JOE WELSH Harvard Scored 125 More Points Than Oregon Team The scoring records of JIarvnrd and Oregon during the lilli) foot ball season follow: Harvard 3.T.... Rates 0 17. . . .Hosfon College 0 W.... Colby 0 7 . .' . . Brown 0 17 Virginia 0 1!0 Springfield 0 10. . . .Princeton 10 211.... Tufts ! 0 10.... Yule .... H 222 13 Oregon i'i.-... Multnomah 0 20. . . . Idaho (! 24. . . . Washington 13 0. . . . Washington State 7 0. . . . Oregon Aggies 0. J5. . . 5Iultnomuh 7 07 33 CHINESE GAVE TO WAR. FUND When Asked for $100,000 They Re sponded With 12 Times That Much That Chinese men. women and chil dren contributed 1.200,000 in gold in the course of the united war work cam paign in the United States last Novem ber is shown in ti letter received by a member of the War Camp Community Service. The contribution was $1,100, 000 more than the sum the citizens of the celestial republic were asked to raise. AVhen plans for the united war work campaign had been made, 5Iyron T. Herriek, ehairmau of the national finance committee of war camp com munity service at the time, and former ly ambassador to France, suggested ap peal for financial help to the people of China. At his rerpiest, the American minis ter to China urged the authorities of that nation to give their people the chance to line themsehes up in sup port of the war work campaign waged in behalf of seven organizations which had been entrusted with the task of attending to the welfare of allied sol diers and sailors overseas and in the t'nited States. Itespouse of the Chinese officialt, was immediate and appeal was made to the population for $100,000. The people showed instant enthusiasm anil the cam paign extended throughout the republic. Processions were held and meetings assembled. One procession of Chinese students extended over a distance of three or four miles. The paradeis car ried gayly decorated banners, lanterns and transparencies and marched to mu sic furnished by many bands. When the excitement was over, it was found that the total of $1,200,000 in offerings had been reached. The Chi nese had gone "over the top" and had registered their faith in the cause of democracy. Boston Globe. Yarikees Drop Flock of Players New ork, .Inn. 1. The New York Amer ican League club has announced the release of the fnUoulnc plajers: Pluhers Cliff Mar kle, I.uthfr Nelson and Paul Carpenter to the loleao club, of tho American Assotlj tlon; Pitcher Alexander Ferguson to the .lersev City club, of the International League; Pitcher . C. Vance to the hacramento club, of the Pacific Coast League; Outfielder Vv erett Binkstou to the Dallas ilub. of the Texas League, and CJuttlelder Curtis Walker to the Augusta club, of tho South Atlantic League. Of these alavers only Ni-lon. Car penter. Walker and Ferguson were with the New York club In IMS. Chief Bender Signs In Eastern. Charles Albert Bender, who managed the Richmond (V'a.) League club last season, has signed to pilot the New Hat en (Conn.). EaMern League team. In lu-0, Tho big Indian had received several offers from arlous minor league clubs, but the New Haen bid appeared be&t and he did not hesitate to sign for one year. Beside lead ing the club, Uender expects to take his turn In the box. A's Coach Goes to Red Sox The engagement of "Padd1 Livingston, battery coach for the Philadelphia Athletics last season. In a similar capacity by the Boston Red Sox was announced today. The Red siox also have signed lllllar, an In fielder, of Portsmouth. Va. He Got Religion A Montana private who was among the wounded soldiers arriving in New York the other day exhibited a Iilblu that had been given hiin by the W. C. T. U. of his home town. A German bullett had struck the Bible, which de flected tho course of the bullet and saved the soldier's life. The private said the funny thing was that he hadn't believed in any church, but when he was asked if he believed in God be nriswercd fervently: "Oh, bell, yes," The Bible will be his most prized pos session all his life, although the Ger man bullet has spoiled it for reading purposes. Utica Press, Tactl Total Stranger How like a Chinese that woman is over there. Absolute Ditto Indeed? She is my wife. T. S. V-e-e-s. Her ah feet are so delightfully small, y'kuow. Edin burgh Scotsman. 0BBBaiaBHBBHW0BEaEWOI ffl is una tfl n Ti -r Bir m ocienunc nenovaung m a ORIENTAL RUGS S to and CARPETS CD OUB i SPECIALTY tO 15 years continuously reweav 3 Ing, repairing, bating, Qu stretching and carefully clean. Sing ery successfully, t-iease leae all your rugs, antique GJ tapestries and Aubusion carpets a under our care. :r liuaranteed Reanlfii S We rail and deitTer everywhere. H n n. m. nArtcanmn In Wt rftlla. Phone Ilel. SSSS-W 0 m rHTiurr. niftir-, u,i,iinmu vv, 'i WILL HEAVE NEW YEAR PUNCHES IN LOCAL iflpls SOL.anONNELL"- WHHiHHkyiHf BHF GEOPGE CHANEV-- dOHNNY KILBANE-'- Kllbaue and Mealy box in the Olympiads show, meeting AI Shu bert and Oeorgie Reynolds, respec tively; Welsh and O'Donnell pair of in bouts with Johnny Summers any Danny Murphy at the Audi torium, and Chancy ant! Smith show in combat against Kraiiklc IS r own and Art Magltl at the National Scraps About Scrappers WITH the adtent of a new knockout artist here, fans may be interested in the fact that Johnny Willetts, one time Philadelphia southpaw, is return ing to the ring game. No, John is not going to bov again. On the other mitt, Willetts is breaking into the spot glare as a manager, and his protege is Jimmy Jordan. Jordan hails from Pittsburgh, where he btarted boxing under the tutelage of Frank Klaus, former middleweight champion. Klaus sent Jordan here highly recommended to Willetts. The youngster started well on Christmas Day, and upheld his knockout reputation by laying low Hobby Shanuou in less than a round at the Cambria. Willetts likes Jordan so well he wants to send Jimmy against the leading l.'Ju-pounders here. Hobby Ileynolds Is another retired boxer who finds It hard to keep out of the fistic spotlight. Bob ts back among 'cm. and, like Willetts, In the role of a manager. Bobby sas Johnnv Tyman can wallop forty-seen kinds of dallghts out of anv of the 180-pounders. and Tyman Is In shape to do that little thing at anv old time". J.wk Tolnnd, who has decided to elimin ate the "Young" portion of his nom do guerre ii training diligently. Harry Sam son, his new manager. sas Toland will bo In shape to get started In about two weeks. "Fum" is picking no opponents for Toland, he believes In letting the matchmakers do that. "What's hot.'" was asked of Adam Ryan today "The hottest thing I know," was the reply, "was that my gym was almost burnt out the otner das. mnny, too. we didn't know that the building was on fire until It was all oer 'mats not news, Isn't It?" Jinunr Murphs's next start will be on January 1-. Murph will buck up against Johnny Drummle at the Olympla. Ada-m Ryan is coaching Ray Smith, the Camden heayu eight. Smith expects to bo a busy battler this season. Spider Kellv has a new boxer. He Is Freddy Williams, of Trenton Spider says Wil liams Is as good u battler as Willie Kaln. "Crlterlons,' composed of boxing fans, will hold their annu. 1 ball tonight at the Turngemelnde Hall Joe Jackson, Herman Hlndln's knocker out, Is to box Allentown Dundee, at Allen town, January 8. EddJe Reiolre Is In his old time form, after seeral urellmlnray bouts. He Is after btrger game now. Jack feharkev boxes Patsy Wallace at the Oljmpla next Monday night. Mickey Russell s. Johnnv Moloney, Little Bear s Battling Tarclse. Frankle Howell vs. Johnny O'Don r.ell and Jack Perry s. Martin Judge are other bouts. Ball Players' 1920 Contracts New York, Jan 1 The high cost of liv ing probably will result In baseball players demanding increased salaries next year, according to officials of local clubs today. Baseball contracts for the 1020 season must be mailed before midnight tonight to re sen e a player Of the three local major league clubs, the New York Americans hae signed eight regulars, the New York NntlnnaB threel and the Brooklyn Nationals lite. Jim Scott Quits Baseball San Francisco. Jan 1 Jim Scott, pitch er for tho San Francisco Baseball Club last season, anl formerlv with the Chicago While Sox, announced his retirement from baseball todav In a letter to the- local club. Scott wrote that his business Inter ests would prevent his playing ball next year WE BUY ta GOLD & SILVER Alio Diamonds sod Jewelrr of All Kind Highest Price Paid Penn Smelting & Refining Wks. r Old Oold Shop" 006 Filbert St.. Phila., Pa. HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER FOR COAL. fly: t. SO calloas. la. H.tti tar last as seoa. rtM Beet. Reeves Stove jfeiFoimfiryjZo, 1 "T ' i UJABsVf 38 gsa&gi . kP Q- ralX if j BEAUCOUP BOXING ON AS NEW YEAR OPENS One Hundred and Forty-four Rounds to Be Distributed Evenly By Forty-eight Glovemen at Olympia, National, Auditorium and Cambria Clubs Ky LOUIS II KIDDO NINETEEX-TWENTY will usher in boxing's New Year with a zip. Fistiana could have no morn auspi cious openinc for 1020 in Philadelphia with every pug parlor here scheduled to put on programs. Six bouts compromise each card at the National, Oljmpia, Cambria and Auditorium. - One of the half-dozen recognized champions will perform. He is J. Pat rick Kilbnne, ruler of all feather weights. Johnny will make his first ap pearance in Philadelphia as his own manager, and it will be his second bout of the week following his close victory over Young Chancy at Jersey City. AI Sbubert will answer the bell from the opposite corner against John P. in the final fracas at the Olympia Club. Another admitted champion, Jeff Smith, who says he is the middleweight titleholder of Europe, and who is Mipportcd in his claim by AI Lippe, also in on the local schedule. Jeff will fling fists in the stellar setto at the Na tional Club, prior to sailing for France where he is to meet Georges Carpen tier some time in February. This aft ernoon, Smith's opponent will be a heralded knockout artist. Art Magirl, by name, nnd he comes here from the oil fields of Oklahoma. Intercity Uout at Auditorium Mostly Philadelphia talent will hold sway in bouts at the Cambria and Au ditorium clubs. An intercity battle will show Johnny Summers, of New York, in combat with Joe Welsh, of this city, in the last of the six-scrap sched ule at the Labor Lyceum, while up in Kensington a pair of territorial rivals, Puggy Lee and Willie McCloskey, will settle their nstic supremacy. Harold Faresc. of Newark, who made good here on Christmas Day by de feating Artie Root, of Cleveland, will pinch -punch in the semifinal at the Olympia. Joe Lynch was taken ill sud denly on Monday, aud Jack Hanlon used very good judgment In selecting Farcso to substitute ogaiust Louisiana. It may be Farcse's mistake in taking this bout, as Louisi, they say. is all primed to knock the block off some body, just to start tho New Year right. Billy Affleck, nn Englishman, will make his firht American appearance in the third bout. Willie Hannon will be the trial horse. Johnny Mealy pairs off with Georgie Reynolds, another local lad, in the second number, and Frankic Jerome, the clown, start the ball roll ing against Frankle Conway. Au Rcvolr for Yank Boxers Resides Jeff Smith, who makes his' good -by bow before starting en -voyage for "over there," there will be five other farewell fighters at the National. Fraukie Brown, Max Williamson, Ed die Moy, K. O. Loughlin and Joe Men dell are the Yankees who arc sched uled to gallivant up the gangplank of an ocean liner due to depart for Friend lyFrance on January 10. Brown has a tough assignment today. All Frankle has to do is face George Chaney for six rounds, and that's quite a job to pick out for any young man. Chaney, since starting to come back, has been demonstrating Ills' famous southpaw slams, and Frankie will have to step faster than ever in order to llllllllilliB MilMIIIlllfflMlffllll HlllilllllllMlllll! I (6 To Manufacturers m Distributors and Owing to the unusual conditions arising in neighboring states from the sale and distribution of, mixtures containing wood alco hol, which has resulted in a large number of deaths, the Pennsyl vania State Department of Health, in conjunction with the Penn sylvania Food Commissioner arid the Pennsylvania Board of Pharmacy and the Attorney General's Department, hereby serves notice upon manufacturers, distributors and dealers that un em bargo will be placed upon all non-official preparations containing alcohol unless the manufacturer, dealer or distributor of such preparations satisfy by affidavit the State Department of .Health that tho preparations do not contain wood alcohol. The affidavits must be filed with tho State Department of Heiilth on or before January 8th, 1920. Edward Martin, Commissioner of Health. E --a TirtemrT -- -, J BOUTS JEFF SMITH I .JOHNNY MF.ALEY- .1AFFB keep away from George's 'wood alco- nor punches. One of the American expeditionary forces boxers, who made an envious rep for himself in France, will display his walloping wares at tho Auditorium. He is.Tohuny Butechon, and John will show in the second bout against Young Buck Fleming. President "Bill" Sil verman seems to believe that Buck is going to whip the ex-soldier, and also a lot of little fellows around here this year. The Auditorium's semifinal will show Danny Murphy, of the Seventeenth ward, in a "comeback" role. Murph's opponent will bn Sol O'Donnell. Matt Barrett and Johnny Bradley, open the show at 2:30 p. m.t and will be fol lowed by bouts between Kid Manuel and Tommy Loughran and Tommy Lucas and Davie Moore. Indian in "Comeback" Another boxer who will return to the ring since shelving the mittens when ho shouldered a gun to go after the scalp of Bill, the kaiser, is Indian Russell, Tho Injuu will get back into ring harness in the third bout at the Cambria. Johnny Burns has paired Russell off with Freddy Turner, and Rubs will have no pink tea. Scmifinnling to the Lcc-McCloskey contest will be Willie Spencer, of Glou cester, and Tommy Clcary, Wally Hincklu will remain away from Gray's Ferry long enough to entertain Johnny Smith, while in the other bouts Eddie Joyce will mingle with Johnny Gal lagher and loung Joe Tuber will open up against Young Oriffo. The Pawnee Fipelesa Heater makes every room comfortable even in the bitterest weather. Only one register no pipes to heat up cellar Easily and quickly installed without tearing up walls or floors. Unrns linnl or soft coal or wood Sloiler t enst. Write I'or Booklet. JfJl?il lenltng Plnmbim; I pJWi Supplier fJJj&Q H DUplnv Itoom JJfflitrtJ 44 to SO N. 5th St. rjf$r5 iso-141 HVrternl St. "nrfllilii iiiiii milium Dealers yy CHRISMS TREES BIG DRAIN ON U. S. 5,000,000 Taken From Vermont , Alone Timber Rapidly Being Depleted DESTRUCTION IS obl'ilUUo . In these dnvs when conservation is even more essential than in the midst of the war, if tho devastated places are to be built, It Is surprising that so little consideration has been given to the sheer waste involved In the use of Christmas trees, says the Christian Science Monitor. From the Vermont hills alone it is estimated that this year some 5,060,000 trees were taken for dcorntive nur- ' jocs. Even though the Department of Agriculture should succeed in inducing the Vermont fnrmcrs to set out 1,000, , 000 new trees a year, as tho plan is, the present rate of cutting would never theless mean constant depletion nt a rapid rate. The young trees thus used arc, of i-ntltcn flin cninnrl ornti tYi 4tifi 1 IciIj fnf 'the great forests of the futtln. Only in relatively few instnnccs would the cutting of them be justifiable as a thinning out of too' thick a growth. If the destruction of the forests should go on at anything like this rate in all parts of the country nnd of the world, it would mean a very serious exhaustion of resources ; and that for mere play. Any one who knows mountain con ditions, realizes, moreover, that the joung trees are needed not only for future timber, but for the present bet ter conservation of water supply. Rivers and lakes with all their pos sibilities for power and in tho more arid parts of the country for irrigation, require an even suppy of "water such as can be provided onlv where there arc sufficient forests. "With no tree. the water from rain or snow runs xiway quieklv.. Trees act like blotting-paper in making, a "gradual seepage. Statements of this sort are indeed the very rudiments of forestrj ; but cer tainly the general public needs the re iteration of them as an education to ward the demanding of only what it is right to have. If the demand for Christinas tiecs is wasteful, it will have to subside before the right kind of con servation. Sooner or later the public will insist on reforestation nnd desist from many of its present prodigal tastes for the prod ucts of the forests. The use of trees for festivities is largely a matter of habit and fashion, just as tho celebration of the Fourth of July in the "old-fashionad" way with firecrackers and other ex-plosives was largely an unreasoned custom. A campaign ofyeducation of the public resulted finally in tremendous improve ment in the observance of the American Independence Day. In the same wnv. real reasoning as STEAMSHIP NOTH'KS Pnbscneer and l'rrlcht Service NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Orduna , Jan. 3 Vauban Jan. 24 Carmania Jan. 29Mar. 6 NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. . .Jan. 17 Mauretanid Jan. 29lMar. 10 Irnperator Feb. 2 I NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George.Jan. 241Feb. 24Mar. 27 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia Feb. 7 N. Y. to PATRAS and TRIESTE Pannonia Jan. 20 N. Y. L'DERRY CLASGOW Columbia Jan. IOFeb. 7Mar. 6 PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL Vellavia Jan. 1 2 Verbania Jan. 24Mar. 7 PHILADELPHIA to LONDON Vennonia Jan. IOFeb. 28 PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL Doonholm Jan. 4 Pier 16 South 1300 WALNUT ST.. miLADELrniA State Bank of Philadelphia Fifth and Bainbridge Sts. STEAMSHIP TICKETS Mediterranean Service SAILINGS To Barcelona, Maneillej, Trieste SS E. A. MORSE Jan. 20, 1920 To Barcelona, Maneillej, Piraeus A Steamer. . .Middle of February United States TransportCo. lacoruofaitd Trlrohonts l.llaln 3165 Ot6 UKKXni, UCILDINO I'UILADELPUIA New YorUOfflct -60, Broaa 9ft. Tslsohone: llroad 8047 EARN-LINE Inenrporated 1891 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers General Cargo Regular Service Philadelphia Manchester SS "West Cellna" Sailed Philadelphia Havana SS "Coqulna" Loading SS"LakeGalera"....Jan.iI For rates and particulars apply to Earn-LineSteamshipCo. Philadelphia, Pa. FLORIDA PHILADELPHIA , JACKSONVILLE l'AHE E )J'iV t,i HOUND TRIP $4 .so v S49.59 Jnclud'njr mals and stateroom accommoda. ttons. Steamer sallinB every Fridav.s p. m slUnF,".,J" to "vannah, Oa. MEIirilANTS,. MINERS' TRANSP'Tf Ct her U So. I)l. Aye. Tel. l.in.iard l&W 00 I to what the wholesale use of Christ mas trees Involves can bring about nn cquully grent change. It Is truo that mere bentiment which would argue against the damming of a beautiful I stream for power in one case will, In the other case, argue for the cutting of Christmas' trees by the millions. Hut such sentiment, whether Beem ingly right at one time aud seemingly wrong ut another, always has to uc "rconipaiikd by intelligent reasoning in order to be rcaliy rational. Ccrtnlnlv. wasteful destruction is hardly a proper reminder of Christmas Duy. All the struggle and stress of n period of gift-buying nnd tree-securing might well give, way, in these times upbuilding of resources. If the time and labor rcnulred for the ! getting together of Christmas trees alone were used for reforestation, spread through tho whole, year, the world would indeed be enriched. Understand ing of the constructive work of forestry can in no way detract from actual joy. Un the contrary, as tins understand ing does away with the wholesale de 1VINTKB KKSOItTS 1'iNHimnsT. -. c. ' CAROLINA Tirouo-h Pullman, ,V. phila. sta. i:C3: W. Phila. Sta. I.-17 -t. li. xani. ATLANTIC? CITY. N. J. PennsvlranlA Avp.. rlrMAfn ncK A I I Steel Pior. rentral location xlvavi nnn I I Capacity 300. Private baths. runnWl I water tn rooms, elevator, etc. w!ntr B I terms. Booklet. Albert II. Darnell! BLACKSTONl Virginia- ave. ana ma Deacn. capacity 100. 6a water baths. Special Americas plan. 14 up dally; European plan. S3 u aallv. Modern curative baths department. DAVID HERO, Owner and Pro. THE WILTSHIRE Tlrirtnla av. and Beach. Capaacty IS. Prir. baths, runnlnc water, elev . etc. Amer. ilan. 4 up d"ly. special wkly. Bklet. BA.U. W5L KT.LIS. owner: N. J COLLINS. Mar. HOTEL AUSTINE Pacific and St. James Place. Open sur roundings, opposite Catholic and Protestant Churches. $3.00 dally, sprlal weekly Steam heat. J. K. JONE3. JTRAYMORE AnAKTrcorr iWMEfc GREATEST HOTEJ V.XX.TV THE PENNHURST Ocean and Michigan Ave. Always open. nvery appointment. WM. It. HOOD. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open. Always ready. Terms mod eate. Phone or write. M. Walsh Duncan. Westminster K- Av- near Beach. Elev. Westminster to Rt . privat0 batlla. nn water: $14 wkly : ta BO up dally. C. Buhre. HriTPT. Rf"VU"nRFT Kentucky Ave. . Open all vear: I !., up wf.niv. riiuiip 114. . r.. ajAUIU.. APOLLO Moderate price beach-front -". ,-'"-'1-"-' hotel. Europ plan. Central, near New Tork Ave. IIOBBRT SWINTON. PHILLIPS HOUSE Massachusetts Av., near Beach, F. P. Phillips PHOTOPLAYS A1U-,.U.., l-tli, Morris 4 Pastyunk Ae. MlliaiUDra Mat.Dallyat2; Eves 0:134a. CONSTANLE TALilADtlt; in "A VIRTUOUS VAMP" APni I f 5'JD ts THOMPSON STS. J-rJL.lKJ MATINEB DAILY HEa'SIE BARRISCA1.E In "BECKONING ROAUS" ARPAniA CHESTNUT Below 16'. tItU U-. 10 A.M. to 11:15 P.M. TH WALLACE REIIJ In "HAWTHORNE. U. S. A." Rl T TLTRTDH broad street and JDL.Ull.DlIXL-' SUSQUEIL.VNNA AVE. SESSUE HAYAKAWA In ' ILLUSTRIOUS PRINCE" BROADWAY -Sl Vil-f it"- NORMA TAUIADGB In ' ISLE OF CONQUEST" CAPITOL 2 MARKET STREET 10 A. M. to 11.15 P.M. ANITA STEWART In "MIND-THE-PAINT GIRLS" COLONIAL 0l" -,3f ft'tt p."m. CONSTANCE TALMADOB In "A VIRTUOUS VAMP" PlVlPRFt; SUIN ST" MANATUNK n.lvirr.n-3o matinee daily "The Miracle Man" XT A Mil V THEATRE 1311 Market St r-MVllli I ha M. to Midnight. CHAPLIN in "A DAY'S PLEASURE" FAIRMOUNT ASJZ SEsSrE HAYAKAWA In "THE TONGMAN" tlTU CT THEATRE Below fcpruce JO in Ol. MATINEE DAILY CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "A TEMPER AMENTAL WirE" BLACK SECRET (7) : FRANKLIN TIIIKD SSSg WILFRED LUCAS in "THE WESTERNERS" i Great Northern Broa,1sST a'o p'm. .NORMA TAI.MADGE In "THE ISLE OF CONQUEST" IMPFRIAI C0TH . WALNUT STS. llVlrCrMVL. Mats 2:80. F.ves.TiO. NORMA TALMADOB In "THE ISLE OF CONQUE8T" I FAnFR 1ST i. LANCASTER AVE L-CrtLCrv MATINEE DAILY IRENE CASTLE In 1 THE INVISIBLE BOND" I IRCRTY BROAD A COLUMBIA AV. LwlDCilA. 1 I MATINEE DAILY THBDA BARA In "LURE OF AMBITION" 333 MARKET H?ZT!lT?g$ MARY PtCI'FORn In "HEART O' THE HILLS" MODFI 4s;i "UTH ST Orchestra. 1V1WLCLj Continuous 1 to 11. GEORGE WALSH in "THE WINNING STROKE" OVERBROOK gST WOLVF.S' OF THE NIGHT" i i ii,i .ii r r.i'M in - - - .... - ..' - .. - - - - - - - ' - ' - r-fI TCITT TAI MARKET SETWEEN N",-'1-,,'-',-'v-'11 BOTH AND OOTir ELSIE J-ERGtlBON in "COUNTERFEIT" BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM ETHHI. CLAYTflV In Broad A Rockland "MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE Complete chart showlnr pi wv ppvra oaiuroa a1 jrPHOJO PUyTN, f THRU X V Company r J XOMERICAT struction of tho woods, and with tfc distortion of views that come Mmmgb. the working under false pressure in 'any way tho general public mutt rejoice all tho inoro in constructive activity. Bears Sign a Mystery Man ItauUnr, Jon. 1. 'With tb Idw of Rtrmffthenlnc ths "Bt&rs" for the mwbo. half of the Kutern Iau pennant roee. which starts In January. Uia Itradinr -ketball Association today released Oeorc Norman, one of the. local forwards, to1 mas? room for a new player, whose nam has: not been revealed, but who. It Is said. Played Eastern League basketball at the opening of the season, but later, due Jo tempting offers, drifted Into tho TenniyK vanlx titate Leairuo circuit. Yale Makes Tad Jones Offer New Harm, Conn., Jan. 1. T. X. t. Jones, a fomer coach, probably wilt corns to Yale as a football coach next fait. su- cording to an announcement by Prof. CV W. Jlendell. chairman of the board of con ' trol of th6 athletic association at the uni versity today. Professor Mendell said that at thl time lie was not able officially to Klve the details of Mr. 'Jones's return to Yale, liecnuse the written reply to tho offer has not yet beeu received. VTNTKn TtKSORTS riyyitPRST. y. Winter's sport center. Interesting eyenU la ererr field of sport euro in full swing. Tourna ments of national in terest are scheduled. GcHf (four JS-hoU cAampicwAin eounu). Racing. Trap IJuxtttnt. Tennlt, Hunting. RJU Bane, Motoring. Riding. Driving. BloT TMtrvationaer information Ucaeral UBicc, riacawu, n.J. WASllIXOTOy. D. c. Burlington Hotel American and European Plans 431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2.50 to $3 It. T. MILLER. Mar., Washington. D C3. ITlve m!mit from everythina. ATJOCHTA, OA. Hotel Bon Air ACaOSTA, OA. A conrenlent and delightful ntae ftl spend your holidays. Good driving; and' coif courses and all outdoor sports. , Address C. G. Trussell, Manure? ItOCKLKPOE. PIiA. VifcTTSkaVrzy?. s . x IndianKwerRocklS Kg? ROCK LEDGE. FLORIDA 150 miles south ol Jaeatonvtll ea lbs ladlai Hw.l Hleh class, modern hotel; capacity 00. iwuwn sou. iciuiu, Doaims;. uSXuBB;. uuuiuiK. etc. urcnestra, asneuur. OPEN JAKUMT 2th TO APRIL Literature and terms muled. Henry M.LMgK,Vr.; . . .- ... .- r i-iaiinmnana EDUCATIONAL llotli Sexes Our craduatea are In cuneitnt demand tor aood-paylnir positions. Create Shorthand, the easy, speedy system. Complete business and secretarial courses. Day andd Nurht Classes. Intensive training:. Enroll any, time. Call or writs r for iuU particulars nnd catalogue. .... and Collexa of Commerce 1017 fhetnt t. 1h1l-.4. 1-iijj.ma. uumrvnsn (JUlLJSaH c UtnV Strayer's Business Collem Philadelphia's Greatest Uuslnesa Bcboal t07 Chestnut 6t. Phone Walnut Bg,- mz. iailuk 31-HOUL A00 t GrcB-c Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Book. kaeplnc & Secretarial Courses. Day & MurhL 1-B1VATI5 LESSONS IN ENOLI8II AJrti North 23d. Poplar 280 W. .-Alt. ii ...,. ,,T"n teacuer. 863 PHOTOPLAYS 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. PALACF 12U SIAKKBT STREET Tr r . 10 A. M. to 11 :15 P. : . "iiawthorne" U. S. A." PRINCESS 10J8 M-UIKET STREET wtJ"?.,. 8:30 A.M. toll.16P.lt, .W,'k1rIAJI RUSSELL In "THE LINCOLN IUOHWAYMAN" REGENT MAnKET ST. Eelow 1TTH HI3 WIFE'S FRIEND" RIALTO aERMANTOWN AVE. ijr., AT TULPEHOCKEN AT. ...BRJANT WASHBURN In IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" RUBY MARKET ST. BELOW TTH IDOUGLAS10MALEMXNtO,l!15 "W HOURS' LEAVE" SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET l , 8 A. M TO AtlDNlaHT W. S. HART in ' X" "MARKED DECK"- STANL FY MARKET ABOVE 10TH VICTORIA MARKET ST. AB. OTH "THE CINEMA MURDER" t' NIXON.NIRDL1NGER iMtAfRES imTl BELMONT 82D ABOVE ItARKET; BESSIE LOVE In "PEGEEN" CEDAR C0TU & CEDAR AVENUE ...CHARLES' RAT in "CROOKED STRAIGHT" FRANKFORD 715 ""' av . W. s. HART In "JOHN PETTICOATS" JUMBO ?T, ST GlRAnDAVB. ' j uiiiuu Jumbo Junction on FrarJcCord ! "L'l S.l? FERGUSON In "THE AVALANCHE" LOCUST VS,2,D ,ANrP, L5CEST STREETa mwwvui Mats. 1 :30,C :30. Kvrs Antnti 4 ninf i i .!!.,:;.' J!! "A GIRL NAMED MART" NIXON 02D A0 MARKET STB. nuiwn i'llS, TandO. .......JAM18 AUBREY In "SWITCHES AND SWEETIE" RIVOI I 62D AND BANBOM STB. m DOROTHY DALTONW,f DA1 "HIS WIFE'S FRIEND' STRAND GERMANTrASAvnrt'' .DOROTHY DALTON7!00 "HIS' WIFE'S FRIENn" WEST ALLEGHENY JSSa- r l;iiakl.e:u rav in f "CROOKED BTnAiaur '' - ' - - .i. - .T. - .. - , - ' - ' - i.1. I iiTni riTDCirA 40TH MARKET uviu,ln MATJNEB BA "A TEMPERAMENTAL WlfO'' JEFFERSON :oth A DaunhiN MATINEK - V'TT.T.IAT.f Pinhrnil "LAST OF THE DUAN''1 PARK R1P3P AVE. DAtrPMIW . . . t "-,,. moi-ziid. Krr. 8:41 ..w "" -7.-7-" 'Aurnisi wt, ,f . '5 i ms .- '' & ft J 'l m u" til V il -9 1 .4 " a I r" x tiii'ti 'I IU r.iJ B4 KK 7M Si A rTlBM 'mhh '?'-m tMw. m ' 4 4 TT " ,"-' . z . J- "" rt.. fiV v-r t 't - mr : ? M . . ..: :! ... vX-. . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers