v? ' M ll v ' -H FtGHT FAN WHO FAILED TO GET HIS SEAT WAS A FOOL TO STAND FOR IT n Wore T" Setei Thousand Fans Look'on as Herman, Jackson, Turner and Perry Win in Armory !Jy LOUIS II. JAITK THOUSANDS of I'hllntlclphlnus, oiuu inMnir tlic immortal George AVnsh- iiiRton on his fry trip across the Dcln vnro back in '70, fcrrybonted over tho fher onty there was no ice to the rlty of Cnmdcn for the purpose of help, In to welcome tlicltinugiirntion of box ing In the biff little W. Jt looked ns if the Qnnker City fondom had Uken n va cation to visit Camden. Thorc were more thnn 700Q fans anions tlioRC in the Third ltcjcimeut Vrmory, which in to be known aa tho Camden Sportsmen's Club on boxing nlzhts. To bo sure, thcro were more thnn 7000 present because thnt many chairs were ini the arena, each of which 1 was occupied, while hundreds were standing nt tho rear of the club and manv others youngsters were hang ing on to tho girders tupportingi the celling' of the large structure. The strong magnet to bring out so many fans was the result of two per fectly good reasons: first, four stellar houts, and, second, right-round matches. Champion I'ctcy llorninn was the win ner in the bantam battle, Willie Jaek Kon won the lightweight number, Jack Pcrrj1 showed to advantage in the wel terweight sctto, and tho heavyweight went to Clay Turner. The Losers Knch of the matches, in which .Toe O'Donncll. Hnlpli Urady, .Toe Welsh .,t T?nv Smith, resnecttvcly. were on the losinc end. wan nn interesting, fast ml unolllilndiuc affair, with the possi ble exception, in spots, of the final fracas. In this bout Herman, the ohanin. slackened his pace tit times, ihtA on nnd detracted some of tile sen fitinnnliHni of the creat fistic nlebt However, as a whole the program was a success, nnd nil of the fans appeared t ell satisfied as they streamed out of the armory. Hcrmau and O'Donhcll put on the final art. For three rounds it looked ns if there was only one boxer in the ring Herman, who cleanly nnd cleverly out boxed rugged xoung Mr. O'Donncll. Joey, however, never stopped, lie con tinually bored in, but for the first nine minutes of action tho Gloucester lad was unable to connect with n slnglo tolld punch. Then enme the fourth. O'Donncll, forcing himself into n half clinch, brought up three successive right-hand upnercuts to Herman's chin. I'ctcy began to hold. Ho beenmc careful and did little, if any, boxing. This gave Joe a chanco to batter his way through tho round on the long end. Between the fourth and fifth rounds Hefcrec Slim IJrcnnan visited Herman's corner and advised him to open up, and the slim person's few choice words evi dently did not gofor naught. Tho fhamplon awakened nnd started the 'fifth at a terrific pace, punching O'Don tiell with every Conceivable blow, but Joe could not be denied. , He came back In the latter part of the round with micli n rally Uiat he was entitled to a fiftv-fifty split. The f.ixth went to the tltleholder, who continued boxing carefully, winning tlic chapter purely through his superior cleverness. The cliunky little O'Don ' nell, like so much dynamite, always was dangerous. Again in the seventh Joe split even for the round, while the filoucester glovemnn enme bnck with so Mnsnlioiml a rail in the Inst frame, do pltc hard fighting by Ilcimau. that Joe copped the eighth round. Herman's earl advantage, however, could not be oveicome by the willing Jersey youth. It was n case of the loser being tho favorite with tho crowd during and after the bout between Brady nnd Jack son. Jackson was tho superior glove - man, by far, but Brady proved a will- "If They Don't Fight Chase Them From Ring," Smith Advises Referee Before the start of the first bout in Camden Inst night, Commissioner John S. Smith Instructed Itcfcrco I'rtlc nnd inter advised Itcfcrco Brennnn, "If they do not fight chase them from the, ring," None of the boxers were chased. RAGING AT BOWIE WILL OPEN I00AY Inaugural Handicap Has Not- abjo Entry List Ormonda Probable Favorite ing battler. The latter had the crowd with him continually, shouting en couragement to the Syrncusc light weight, while jeers, hoots and cat-' Mils were the reward of the victor. Brady's gameness had n lot to do in getting the support of the crowd. Jackson clipped Brady on the jaw seventy-four times by actual count, Joe Cervino being tho nccurato and rapid lire human adding machine, nnd not once wns Ralph any way distressed. Most of the time Brady wns the ag gressor, and often Ralph scored heavily with straight lefts to Jackson's face; out .Tnckson was the harder puncher, administered. the most punishment, and was tho winner by the following score of rounds: Jackson, six; Brady, one: one even. In the heavyweight bout Scrgennt Smith, the Cnmdcn Jdol, found himself tip ngalnst too clever an opponent, lurncr is really a clever two-handed boxer for a big man nnd his long left enabled him to win on points from the world war veteran. The score for this bout we g three for Turner, two for Smith nnd three even. In the seventh round Smith twice stnggcrcd tho Indian nnd had tho better of that frame, but the scrgennt fuiled to keep up his rnlly in the last session, which ended evenly. -the opening number also wns n close contest, Perry winning out over Welsh because of n rally in the last round. Until thnt time each had the better of two frames, .while three weie even. Yelsh was the cleverer, but I'crrv was too strong lor the local lad and the l-msourgncr leit the ring a winner. This wns the first boxing show staged in Uimtfen under the sanction of the imcw .icrsey Htato itoxing Commission. It went over very big from the stand point of attendance, rlnsa nf linrli-n- sj stem in senting und lighting arrange ments, the quickness in running off the matches, and everything else that could be taken into consideration. Uppermost of nil wns the stringent adherence of the spectators to thcA'no smoking" order. Boxing Uules Broken (?) The rules of boxing were broken in that the press also was tnken into con sideration. It wns ratlipr unusual for the -various representatives of news papers to find no one in their places nt tho ringside, nnd also to discover pads of paper and pencils ready for um. Officials of the Camden Sportsmen's Club are Fitzhugh Smith, presldeut; Herbert Koehler, secretary and treas urer, and Herman Taylor, matchmaker. Referees, each of whom handled two bouts, were Harry Ertle, of Jersey Cltv. and James ("Slim") Brennnn, of! Newark. , But one bad feature occurred during the evening and thnt came up nt the sound nf the gong ending the last bout. One of O'Donnell's handlers, after a i verbal dispute, exchanged n punch or ' two with n sneetator. and Commissioner John S." Smith ordered the second ar rested. Later the offender was dis charged. In referring to this incident Commis sioner Smith said: "At the next meet ing of the Stnte Commission, set for Tuesday afternoon nt Trenton. I nm going to suggest n regulation to license' nil boxers, managers, handlers nnd sec onds. In the event of another such oc currence as thnt of last nieht the of fender will be burred from the sport iu tne state ot .sew Jersey.' Other members of the New Jersey Commission nrc W. C. Cann, of Eliza beth, N. J., und T. S. Crnin, of Orange, N. J. Both were ringside spec tators of last night's bouts. Bowie, Mil., April 1. With every thing in readiness, even to the removal of tho last legal obstacle, tho eastern racing season will be formally ushered in today with tho opening of the spring meeting nt Bowie. This meeting, which will last thirteen days, during which time $100,000 will be distributed nmong horsemen, ushers in n season thnt holds promise of being the most successful the turf has enjoyed in many years. , The feature for the opening day will be the Inaugural Handicap, n seven -furlong sprint, for which nine good performers have been named. Bowlo Entries for Today J-'Irst raeo, purse, maiden, two-yea r-o'ils, 4 furlon-s!"Tans Son,, 11(1; W. T. Urlvn. 110: Iloy C . llf): Tutt, 110t,Vlrtor A.. 110; Attorney. 110; Oeorgn Bono'. 111). Second rare, tho Prospect. purs, tnrp-xear-olds fi',4 furlonitn: Hobby Allen, 110; Sandy Mac. 100: Ilulletproof. 110: Laily lirummel, 105; Arrowhead. 110: Fair Ac compiler. Ill; Mock Orange. 108. Third rare, tho Whlrlaway, purse, four-Mar-olds nnd up. 0 furlongs: War Mark, 10a: Arrah Go On, 101; Ultra Uoltl. 10-1; Stepson. 102; Fort Illlss. 101, Osgood, 10.'; Hill McOloy, 104, Fourth rare, the Inaugural Handl'-ap, thrce-j ear-old nnd up, 7 furlong: Or monda, 117: Dixie Carroll. 100, Itomeo, 101, Hondage, 111: I'oft Illlss 103; 'Slippery Kim. 113; Ilulletproof, 100; Chief. 115. Clean Gone. 100. Fifth race, rlalmlntr, three-year-olds nnd up. 1 mils nnd 70 jards Itomcft 113: Mv Dear, 9V; 'Tantalus. 105; Peccant. 07. lrec mantle, ion Fleer. 100: Hong Kong, 111. American Iloy, 07; 'Irish Kiss, ion. Hell Roberta, 1(11; Ited Domino, SH: 'Mistress Polly, 101. Ualn do Cause, IH: 'Poacher, lull Sixth race, claiming, four-year-olds nnd tip, 7 furlongs Handfull, 113- Frenchy. 110. Tit for Tat, 100: Mumbo Jumbo. 110: Kebn, 110! -Ilnrlv Hleht. Ills. Illnrnft. 110. Sll- ?erba, 105: Titer Rose, 100, Tern Fool, IK), i lureen, 105; 'Hay When, 100; John I. Da. , 113; Marmlte, 105; 'Omehi, 105 CJreenmlnt, 110 'Celtic. 100. Also eligible: Nebraska 113: 'Uengall, 111. Ballad. 110. ' Seventh race, four- par-olds and up, t 1-1(1 1 miles Waterproof, 113, Hemper Stalwart 110; Thursday Nlchter. 108: Mountain Rnsn M. tin: 'Indolence. Ill: Klnallnir !M. 10 Sir John Verne. Ill; 'Capital Cltv. 108, King Neptune. 113: Pension, 102; 'Dorms, 100. Nebraska, 110- 'Napthallus, 108: Dor cast. 1113, 'Hedland. Ill: 'Hen Uamcion, 103 Also eligible: 'Hogart, 105. GREAT CROWD SEES FIRST CAMDEN BOUTS SEES SOLDIERS BOX Carpentler Assists, Major Bfddle With Army Bouts In New York .?,!' ..YorJ. A'l ,1. Private Frank Tarchand, of Fort Euslls. Va , whoso heme !. i"l.,n.rtla.n Harbor, Ind , won the heavy weight boxing championship of tho Depart men' of tho nasi. United States nrmy, In ,, , ?L0'-" .two-dav tournament at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory last night. Yarchand, who weighed ISO pounds to his opponent's 203, received the Judges' de. l? , n. .ovSr I flvate Charles Clarner, of Fort Wright, N. y,. In a six-round bout, Garner lonies from Hameon. Ala. Tho welterweight tltli went to Private Clarenc Null, of Fort Wright, 14S pounds, who Ms awarded tho Judges' decision after six rounds over Private- lyiils Plckard. Fort Ontario. 143 pounds, Null' home In In Tioungstonn, O., and Plckard's In Oswego, rril,"V? JVIHI" Mitchell, of Fort Wright and Philadelphia, was given tho decision in the bantamweight nnal by Major Anthony J. Drexel Illddle, referee, when the Judges were linabln to agreo Oeorges Carpentler. Kuropean Tieavywelght champion, assisted in the officiating. Marty Kane Wins Marty Knno proved too rugged nnd cleer for Martin Judgo In the wlndim nt the 0r mantown A. A Inst night and won all the way over the six rounds. Judge Was knocked down for tho count of nlno In tho first round end wag thereafter on tho defensive to tho nnlsh In the other bcuta Otto Wagner stopped nay Dundee, who subbed for Mlckev Donley. In i ono round: Indian Russell won oer Willie Allen. Tom Cann bested Whiter Kelly, and Jimmy Downey Jnbbed Wllllo Gallagher Into submission. Swimming Meet Canceled The championship swimming meet, sched uled to be held tonight nt the Columbia pool by the Meadowbrook Club, of thin city, has been canceled. Tills announcement wna Is sued last nlRhr. Included In tho program were two Middle Atlantic title cicntn. 100. ard back-stroke for. women nnd men'n 220 swim nnd Heeral otnor races In which the leading local nututcra wctc to make their appearance. Penn Matmen Leave Sccn Penn wrestlers jesterday afternoon left West Philadelphia Station for Ames, la., where they will grapplo with the Iowa State College tomorrow night. Accompanied bv Cotfch lllgga, the men left hero confident of victory. Included In the team were two men who Just won their intercollegiate crowns on the mat In the recent champion ship meet In Welghtman Hall. Valger Beaten by O'Connell Cleveland, 0 April 1. Charllo O'Connell Cleveland llnhtwclnht. decisively outpointed llcnny Vnlger. of New York. In n ten-round bout last night according to a majority ot the newspaper critics at tho ringside, O'Con nell was awarded eight rounds. Valuer c-ne and ono was een. TRIPLE TIE IN GOLF QUALIFYING ROUND Standish, Nowton and Graham Shoot 75 in North and South Tournament RICHARDS AND TILDEN IN TWO SEMIFINALS Triumph in Singles and as Team in National Indoor Tennis Championships New York, April 1. Vincent Richards, of this city, the young bolder of the national Indoor tennla title, won dig place In the semifinal round of tho championship on the courts of the Seventh Regiment Armorv yesterday The boy outplaced nnd outspeeded H, Howard Voshcllr of Ilrooklyn. a former champion, to win nt 8-0. (1-4. Voehell vol. Ie)ed poorly nnri ..& .if,,, riu.i a... n position so that Richards passed film cieaniy. The others who gained semifinal brackets were: VV. It Ilotaford New York, who defeated O. C. Shafer. of Philadelphia, 0-S, "' "-T: William T Tllden. 2d, of PhlladeN phla. defeated P I,, Knaeton, of Rock. Mile Centre. .V. Y,. rt-'j, 0-3. and Samuel Hardy, a former Cnllfornlan. who defeated B. R MacAlllster, H-6. 6.2, 0-4 Tho most Important matches In tho second round of the doubles which were completed, were those In which Samuel Hardy and S. It Voshell defeated J D. Ewlng nnd A. JUjsford, Jr., 0-3. fl-l: S, V Hrubnna and R. M. Demntt New York, defeated J. n. Foonn and W. Rowe, Hnnard, 7-5. 0-4. nnd W. T. Tllden. 2d, and Vincent Richards do feated W. J Toussaint nnd W. II. Hots ford. (1-2, 0-1, . Tllden and Richard worked tlnlr way Into the semifinals by defeating F. M, Let son and I. P Hnrtman. 8-1, 0-4. I'lneliiirst, X. C. April J. Yester day tlierc n n triple tie in the first nunllfyinK round of eighteen holes here for match play in tho nmntctir Rolf dmmplonihlp of the North nnd South. Jimmy Stnndish, the Detroit star who once put KianelH Ouimet out of the nn tlonnl, stnrte(f with n 7i, dcndloekiiiR with F. C. Newton. Mnssncliusetts Rolf enptnln, nnd Ham (Jrnhnrh, Greenwich, Conn. All lind 75s. l'rrfncis On met tied for second score with Perry Adair, the young Atlanta expert, nt 70. Major A. 13. Ilniiney, Greenwich,' enme, close with n 77 nnd three pluycrs who have made n mime for themselves in southern piny this winter trailed nlong with 78s. They were Unrold Weber, Donald Parson nnd V. S. Dnu forth. ,. , Kllsworth Augustus, the long-bitting Clcvclnndcr, broke SO very nicely, tnlfxiiwl nnttft plvlnf litin nnlv u 70. He ..... ........ .....-..-....---., . I'tnnsyivanin i UC(1 W'ttll Vj. J,. HCOlieitl, u i -luuuuini. , ucklo Trankle Magulrc. of Wllllamsnort regular, with those figures. This made at tho National A. A. Saturday night. Since un lm i tat- ,,f tlmsn lirnnt-Ini? SO iu the Dowd e return from overseas, where he up tlie list of tnosc ! breaking wm distinguished himself, the middleweight first round nild It tdok some rare golt (hsmplon has been busy In the ring He ha to do It. The courses were inclined to met the best, In Magulrc,, O'Dowd win stack lv -n Kit Imnvv nnil u-lmlu pnrriptl the " a boy who can hit. Mngulre's two I)) n hit licnvj and winus enrneu uit rent performances hero stamp him as a ball off tic 1 ne. many times to nad UP comer. He knocked out ICId Sheeler and the strokes. The .field numbered 320, marly stopped I.lllv Kramer. Matchmaker n of uimi lcirvivu ii. nxuu i, iuf uu 111 111! (1,- ah,w TnmMV rtlrrltAV nnri li'lfl W nt t amntcur fixture and the class of nil utart. Joa stacy and Jack Palmer inept in , 3i m j r. -1 "Hj 'm M.V A$8'Sov , 1 nil pQ''.i wmmfimm ksw s"iy i W. ISSSi.B Tn 1 Champion O'Dowd to Box Here Champion Mike O'Dowd will again appear here In a featuro bout with a hard-hitting i-ennsyivanm ioy as Ills opponent. lie will or Mrs. Flelshcr Wins Shoot Tlnehurst. V. C. April 1. Mrs. F C Flelsher, of Philadelphia, took part In the hundred-target handicap at th nnehum Gun Club and outshot some cf the men con testanta, with a. scora of ni-2.1-70 The leading scores: H V Coert. Ixickport N" Y.. l)0i C. II Ashler. Cleeand l"l. Julian T Hlshop, New York. 06: II. T Whltln. Boston, 85: 1' A Selbert, Nou York. 80: W. K Corlett Cloveland. S8, It. W. Harker. East Uepool. HI; Georso 11 Ti'rter Philadelphia. 78. What Is Your Condition.? You can improve it by joining a con ditioning class for Business Men that will meet in our Gymnasium Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 12:30 o'clock, for 10 weeks. Full particulars on request. Central EVENING TRAINING in ENGINEERING with a broader vision and better ability In solving- cery-dny problems. Electrical Structural Mechanical Highway Chemistry New courses starling March 31 Taught hv successful Engineers, who know liow nnd wlmt to tench. imKxr.is KvnMxo school ,12iI nnd Chestnut fits. Major Biddle Tournament Al'Rir, 1STII nnd 20TII. Enroll Now I'riies Hold Watches, (laid Fobs Prlies PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S liming Taught. No punishment to pupil B. K. Cor. 1IVTII A CIIK.HTMJT Ith float Everybody Seems to Want One of These Silk Lined Easter Suits at $38.50 THEY are in the newest fashions for young men in single- and double-breasted mod els: To be had in scores of different styles, and every suit is beautifully lined with silk. Typical young men's clothing at a price which suits a young man's purse, $38.50. They are $45 and $50 qualities, but the William H. Wanamaker Store is selling them in such volume that this low figure is made possible. $50 For a wonderful offer of finest all-wool worsted cloths built into new Easter suits, ready to wear. They are worth $60 to $75 according to normal market stand ards, but these cloths were bought from an exclusive jobber who handles only finrfst merchant tailoring fabrics and were built into these suits whjch we purchased especially to make this before Easter offer. William E Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street Reading Loses at Parkesburg, 29-14 Parkeshurg. Tn.. tho Eastern League, April 1. Reading, of mauo its nrst appear a nee here, but could not BtoD the Ironmen uhn won. 20 to 14. fn the nrelltnlnnrv netlr the stars nep.t out uoide. or Lancaster, atter a warm sctto by 34 to 5(1. e.i.i-t .1,.,. .. l,l In nn OUrlen ha selected la good card to top off " ' "- luibtni. tnuv . .t. ,.....,. ... .-- tne jiiow. Tommy i.ougney nmntcur tixturc nnii inc ciass 01 uu Rertlniw wnd wi11 rpnri'scntcd. (Jrnhnm. Nowton nnd Stnnclliih nil played stendy golf, Nowton hcliiR Hpcctnctilar. Ornhnm had n flno card with only one really bad hole. thr ncvonth, whne n Mliroil nlinr Inndotl behind n tree. IIo hni) to turn Ills bnck to tho hole nndj plnj out to tho fairway, getting a seven finally. Giants and Sox Halted by Rain Memphis. Tenn., April 1. New York Nn-tlonals-Uoston Amirlcans oxMhltlon called oft ruin. the second Joe Nelson will tackle Dave Astey. ot New York, Joe Welsh and Tommy Jamison will entertain In the semlwlnd-up. Tansill to Captain Trinity tlnrtford. Conn., April 1 Frederick p Tansill. of New York has been elected cap tain of Trinity College basketball team for next season. . Sat Y i 5000 Pairs Just received in all widths $Q in$Eiocc and sizes at prices tJ lu tJ Ltw Than any other store in Phila. or Wilmington Is this your picture? Come up to our 2d Floor and receive a pair of, our $12 SHOES FREE. WE ASK YOU TO MATCH OUR SHOES With the Best and Convince Yourself of the Saving. K T A w American Boot Shop FOR MEN 2d Floor 1315 Market St. 2d Floor 30(1 MAKKITT T.. WII.MINOTON. Iir.I.. Seme Trice, Both Ntnrci, .Slnre flnrn Kienlnrn XT111 D o'l.'lork. .SnlllrililT. 11 fiTliu-k Pirates Farm Out Two Infleldero Utile Hock. .rk.. April 1. The Pittsburgh rlub hae turned over Inflelders Hill Webhy and Harney Kerns to the Akron, U , club, of the International league. It was an nounced yest'rday by Manager Koblltzel, of the Akron club. NATIONAL A. A. SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 3d Middleweight Champion Mike G'Dowd vs. -Frankie Maguire TOMMY T.OICIIIUKY ts. KID WOT.P JOK STACY T. JACK I'ALMMt .IOK NELSON vs. DAVK AHTK.Y TOMMY JAMISON ts. JOK WEL8II Tickets at Donnghy's 33 S. 11th St. SHOPS "GENTLEMEH tiitastT pisrtiBCTOia er MANHATTAN SHIRTS in rnitaDtxrnu - rail CHESTNUT 113 8. THIRTEENTH '"'""""""""""""" f'Ti SmarineJJ Combined with Gomforl In ihU Lien Slylejbr Spring Always ak for (offars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERIOA llNlTIDHISCOLtAMOO.TSOr.N.T. ' i we.. fJOIl riioTon.AYs riioTOPr.A'iM PHOTO P1AYS THRU OMRANY .0FJMERICA The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. A tin ml-. i". 12"- Harris & Fasgyunk Av. MUiamOra .Mat.nallyat::: Eve.0:640 iTAK CAST "Tltli 1.1'i'K or tub imsii Al I FHr-TFNY InkfortI & Allegheny MLLLunUX 1 Jiut Daily ":1ft Kvas. at 8 KATHKIUNK .MncDONAI.n In "TIIU THUNDERBOLT" ADni I C 02D 4 THOMPSON STS. PirJL.LJ MATINKC DAILY IUSTI.V VAUNUSI in Tin-: corhican Ilno'rIlKs, ADPAniA CirESTNUT EeloV 10TH ArvVMLlA jo A. M to 11:10 V. M. .tack PicKi-xmD in THE MTTLH HHKPIIKnD OV KINGDOM COME" BALTIMORE rJllV.Wl TOM MOOHR In "LOUD AND LADY A1X1Y" 131 I IlTDIDri BKOAD STHEnT AND DL.Ufc.Dlr.L sUSqUKHANNA AVE. norOIH MurLKAN and IorW8 MAY In wiiAra i your husiiand doing?" BROADWAY $ W: ." NORMA TAI.MADOE In "S1IK LOVES AND LIES ' CAr 1 1 UL io a m. to ii :io p. si. NORMA TALMADOfi In SUE LOVES AND LIES" COLONIAL am. Il Maplewood Aves 2:30. 7 ana u i. u. rtltltiM i-nnPKii in SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE" ' I'MIDDCCQ tA'N CT' MANAYUNK ILMl Kfc-33 MATI.VEB DAILY EUGENE O'TIRIEN In THE HROICKN MEIX)DY" FAIRMOUNT 2fli,hATL4ErE,3AfZY SYLVIA HREAMEIl In "tlESl'ECTAULE UY PROXY ' PALACE J 14 MARKET STIIKET 10 A Xt. tn llilS P- XI WALLACE I5EID In 'EXCUSE .MY DUST" PRIISIPFCC 1018 MATIKET STREET i lunvijo i no a m. to 11:16 V. u. itAnY MaclAHEN In "i-onaED imiDB RFCFNT MARKET ST. Below 1TTH -J-ll n-5 A M. to 11 p. IL MAJIOUERITE CLARK In "EASY TO GET" RIAI TO GERMAN-TOWN' AVK. ,VkL',lv' AT TUI.PEHOCKEM ST. ADD-HTAU CAST v"v"" a1' "EVEIIYWOJIAN ' RUBY MAJIKET ST. BDLOW 7TH lo A xr in ii .ik t . DOROTHY DALTON in HUVCIv IS WHITE" SAVOY 12n MARKET STREET Jt- VUI 8 A M TO MIDNIGHT FLORENCE RILLINGS 'ulilvl" "THE I1LUE TEARL" SHERWOOD J1,Jj?-i?w MnrLKW and XI W n MARY'S ANKLE ' STANLEY MA"KDT ABOVE- 10TH tJlniNIl.l 11-1RA M 1HSP Tr MUIHCE TOURNEUR's MY UDV8 GARTER VICTORIA ff?, MARIE DORO In M' 10" " N1XON-NIRDLINGER THEATRES I- A 1V1II V THEATRE 1BU Market 8t. rAlVlll-l 0 A. M. to Midnight NELL HHIPMAN In RACK TO QOD'H COUNTRY" ,Tn eT THEATRE nlow Bprucs DOlri Sl. MATINEE DAILY ANITA STEWART lr- MIND THE PAINT GIRL' r ,irOorll,tn Droad St. at Erl. Great iNortnern .... USp.ii .NAX.IMOVV In "STJiCN'lIEK than death flOTO It WALNUT 8TS. T-r-.T-r-t A flOT lMrtrU1-' Mats a -30. Eve. 70 ELAINE TIAJISIIJHHTKIN in GUEATER THAN I'AXIB" t I- ArITD 'ST & LANCABTETt AVE. Lfc.AL'C'l- MATINEB DAILY LIONEL HARRYMORE In "THE COPPERHEAD" l inrDTV BROAD A COLUMDIA AV. LIt5E.K 1- MATINEE DAILY OWEN MOORE In ' PICAD1I.LY JIM ' 333 MARKET .TK 37Sffff CHARLES RAY In "A1.AHM CLOC'IC ANDY" nirnrt a SOUTH ST. OrchMtrt. 1V1X-l'-- 1,-finll'iuous i to 11. MADELA1NE TRAVERSE 'III. 1. 14 Oll.l- ln OVERBROOKhird AVa Mai LEAN and MAY tn "S3W HOURS' LEAVE ' wmim'MuuMw BELMONT B-D AB0VB MARKET ' WILLIAM TARNUM li "THE SPOILERS CEDAR O0T" CEAR AVBiraa ETHEL cr.VYTO.V In YOUNU MRS WINTHROP" Marl.KAN and MAy"ANU 6UT" "MARY'S ANKLE' " "THhj A II C OK LOVE" LOCUST S?...raDfo-jwi- MAUEL NORMAND Vfn ' to11 "PINTO" " NIXON B2D AND "AmjET Sip. C1HRLIE CIIAPLIV1?,'. 7 A "A JITNEY ELOPEMEVT'' AJrtj a. RIVOLI 62D AND MA btT- E K LINCOLN in LB UA1" 'DESERT OP GOLD" CTD A MH OERMAJTTOWN AVK CHARLES im- pT VfiNANaO "ALARM CLOCK ANDY" BESS SYLVIA TlREMi:it jA'Sh.ny Jiv iiiuun.-ii n liritun wiki.i : ii I ill II II II I II II r,i i iMft , M LD HAVANA FILLER M'JJMffl ii nm id ii1, hum J SHADE-GROWN WRAPPER iWMl 1MB; 1 icco leaves to meet V . . i i r 4 f 4 J 4 i ,11 JtLxceptional Havana fragrance, yet INot too rich- Judicious blending j Havana tobc ,our utmost demands ior IVlildness, fragrance and character: Hil Product -will give you a INew idea of the enjoyment to be obtained from lobaccos blended in a way that can't be copied.1 Var.ous3n.apes and sizes at popular prices. EUREKA iom VatKI?LyFRANKFORD Tl5 K? WALLACE RBID In I DOROTHY DALTON In "limilll.ll BPKKn" 1 I'llt.Al'K- l wiliii.? CU)Utt ciail iheTrlns sresruna (or lb wctk tpptar Saturday avculnr anil 8usU7, - G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc., Makers, Philadelphia for real , HlllilY.J ' II II II II II II II 11.11 II.II.UJM .111.11 II II II II IIII.ILIIJIII -W u r i n H J ? f il i I-J A 'y 5 K fa 31 4 i V n r 4 Br I,; f -. X 1 . s I i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers