davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
WANDERERS WILL
MEET VISCOSE IN
SOCCER MATCH
Hard Games Scheduled for
Allied and United League
Elevens

Interest in tOmorrow's soccer trays will
be divided equally between first division
Allied League and United League games,
although the matches in the lrst-named
organization should prove the keener.
The chief of these is scheduled at Sd
street and Lehigh avenue. where the
Wanderers will clash with the Viscose
eleven, of Chester. In the United League,
Ascension and Fcltonvi!lc will meet at
Front street and Erie avenue, and North
Philadelphia and NinComc at b and Clear
field streets. The full schedule, with ofIi-
Cials, follows:
ALLIED LEAGUE.
First Division.
,, Falls VI. Disston, at Falls. Referee. j.
Puritan VS.. s.. Nathaniel, at Cd and Clear
neg 5GgSiS vs. E'lSFGS Taosc Sc S9a% ia street and
LGER gynn% y FtgG J9hn S W"aGG aSG South
streets. Referee. j. Kerr.
Second Division
- s.. Michael W. Wilmington. at Central Park.
Veteran Us $!ctson, at 4th and Dorks streets.
Referee, Pat HOwly.
Third Division.
rt56GoH gEec vs. TS92g Rsyc2Ss At and
,Mqlford rs, ontario, at Glenolden. Referee,
Fourth Division.
Alma s,,Ioc T@ir3 oSboIy at T,h and Somerset
Puritan Jrs VS.. Walker. a. G., Mt n and
o9R s5Ge's Ts tSTfS EGFGor F. & at eh and
South streets. Referee, ]. Paul
Church Division.
St BarG9bss vs.. St. John, at Frankford
Trinity - St, Simeon: At + ana Tioga
L, street and Nlcotown lane. Referee j.
UNITED LEAGUE,
WIssa hlckOn vs. Shamrock at Ridge avenue
and Walnut lane. Referee. T. Gqnn.
ASCENSION vs. FGlt9nyilIc;, At Front street
onG Erf RfGrG b g. s,2e%t TSgnS and Hunt
Ing PaTk aycnn" GiG5FTe r. Ie1E,Rb' stroot
and Hunting Park avenue. Referee w. +.
at d and Clcarfcld streets. Referee. James
" "'''' INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
IIohlfed Manufacturing GO. vs.. MarteX
Towel Co. at 5th and bristol streets Referee
David Lupton, Sons vs.. ! r. Foster, Co,
oat.i Standard Roller Fearing vs.. Cress9n Norris
Electric storase Battery vs.. CrawP ship
street Referee. II. WaItemate.
PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE.
Glass A.
WIssinoming VS.. Disston u. G., at Torres
iale avenue and Nankirk street. Referee, j.
Christ Church vs., HedISyytlIe, at 10th and
Butler sTGGs h EEFfSrfS Edsr M 16nt t%9ify street ond
Erie avenue, Referee. II. smith.
Glass r.
WaverIy vs. WlsslnomlnE =. c.. at Torres
tale avenue and Orthodox street. Referee,
!" ''up'o'' CLUB GAMES.
Merton vs. Hayerford College, at Merton.
Referee. It. Ia Mackenzie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
PLAY FAIR SAYS
COACH LEWIS OF
GERMANTOWN H. S.
Mannheim Athletes Estab-
lish New Record for
Clean Sport
Scholastic Basketball
Schedule for Today

West Philadelphia High school VS.. At
lantic City High school. nt Atlantic
City. y. J.
Camden High school W.. Salem High
school. nj salem High.
Lower Merton High school vs.. Ger
mnntOwn Academy, at Germantown.
Media High school ". Kennctt square
High school, nj Kcnnctt square.
la Snlle College vs.. Darby High School,
Mt Darby.
Chestnut Hin Academy vs.. German
town Friends school, at Queen Lane.
DOylcstown High vs.. Lansdale High.
nt Innsdale.
Brown Preparatory vs.. SwRrthmOre
Preparatory, at SwarthmOre.
JenkintOwn High vs.. ConshOhOCken
High, at JenkintOwn (nighD.
TRACK.
Aurora-Nesper contests (relay rnces) at
Episcopal Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
NEWS OF LOCAL BOWLING ALLEYS

Trultt, af the Retail Credit quintet, was in
,como.hack" feat treating Rugs to two de-
bridge & Clothicr race.
Tonight the Industrial League teams will
Alleys; McCapdless Keen Kuttcr team holds
hrBt place. with SCull Manufacturing Company
IN second position.
dustrini League. after a series OF rcvcrsc9
arc at last IN fair way to give the place
teams "A battle.
Retail Credit will meet Icwclry in the next
series OF the Strawhrilgc y Clothior contests
THURSDAY THU night, Both RaYe been Showing
pated by the big department store dcvote's oi
the game
Maths was, high individual y, the straw,
200 mark.
Tily. OF Accounts. has been doIpE. some tan
hustllng lately with - view Of bringing his
team back into first po5tion
Tho Franklin Bank team narrowly escaped
sharing the fate OF several other league lead
ers In the National Bank matches last night.
After Corn Exchange won the opening battle.
the Franklin squad rallied. winning the second
game by pins and the final by pins.
Fourth Street broke the tie for second place
with Pennsylvania Company representatives.
by winning all three gaines In the National
Bank League tourney. Tho 18th strcetcrs did
not need their = pins by handicap allowance.
Dowicr knocked down @Il In the second game,
while Essck succeeded In upsettins 2o3 In
his FIRST appearance.
The Quaker city League squads win again
occupy tho Keystone League alleys tonight In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

Don Lippincott. the Pennsylvania
spriuter, who made new mark OF
10 3-5 seconds in that meet for 100
metres, was beaten by Drew every day
by more than yard.
"NeycT in all my life" said Murphy,
in speaking of Drew at that time. have
l seen any sprinter with such wonder
ful leg action as Drew. Why. his legs
fly back and forth just like pistons.
lie gets away as fast as any man | ever
saw and he has a wonderful finish"
There are still some other sprintinE
records for Drew to smash. and the
coming spring or summer ought TO see
him up to his old tricks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
TOntghfs Bouts
at Local Clubs

Nonpareil A. G.
PRELIMINARIES.
billy Van VS.. Eddie uanIon.
Buil hessler Va. John McDermott
george Blackburne vs.. Percy Aubrey.
SEMIwIND-UP.
Joe Koons VS.. Eddie Mullen.
WIND-UP.
Andy Burns W.. Young McGovcrn.
Quaker City A. A.
PRELIMINARIEs.
MlIie Jackson vs.. Joe Kennedy.
Ltnhk MCGinn Va. Elmer Mount
iiRhting Benn VS. Jack Farrell
tommy Livingston vs., Henry Hincl,Ic
sEMIwIND-UP.
ford Munger vs.. johnny Newton.
WGND.UP
Joe O'Neil VS.. Fighting Bob.
Last Nights Fight Results
LI3l,,oAi Bh,oADWAI 4. C;--kcntucky Rosebud
fourth, frankie O'NciI shaded .J"bnmy
McL1ughlin, Cal Barrett defeated Albert
mriRht, Whitey fitzgerald stopped Tom
my smith In the fourth. Ray KcssIcr
Ond. " Wv NV
DOUGLAS \. C,-Yuunr Jack TolanJ
uetehtcd Jimmy Biutc, Pete Howell stop
ned Frankie Conway In the sixth Black
pixie and Kid PatillO were chased from
the ring In the third Patsy Bradley won
from Joe belmont. Gcorgie Evans out
punched *. q. Fnrrcll, Young Casey drew
with Joe Smith.
MLENTOWN--Jack McCnrron defcnt-
ed Dave Kurt In 10 founds, Fighting
Bob stopped Barney Dugan in the NTH
BALTIMORE George Chnncy won
from Frankie Nelson in the third.
NEW YORK Allie Mack outboyeJ
Carey Phelan. Kid Taylor wallopcd Patsy
Brannigan.
SlRACuSE-,JacIic Clarke outfought
Butch O'IIagPn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
BROOKE AND WEAR
WIN AT RACQUETS
Local Players Defeat Boston Pair in
Match Today

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2S. George r.
Brooke, veteran of the bat and ball game
and Joint holder of the national doubles
racquet championship with II. u. Scott in
1908, advanced into the third round of the
1916 championship this morning with the
able assistance of j. w. Wear.
Brooke and Wear, representing Phila-
delphia, defeated II. c. Clark and Hewitt
Morgan, Of the Boston Tennis and Rae
quet Club, four games TO two, the score
being 15-5, lS-l7 l5-4 l7-1S, 6-l5, l5-7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Flynn-FultOn Go Tonight

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2s.-To show tho
world that he Is a likely OPPONENT Of Jess
20 round bout with Porky Flynn tonight The
Minnesota heavyweight expects 10 win handily.
Flynn also Is I'm good shape and has been
trained for the bout with sam IAngford. Flynn
says he will shatter Fultons confidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

In addition to the bouts I'm the l05, 40 and
i22 pound classes tonight at the Gayety
Frankie Brock and Thomas Sheridan and
Young Higgins and KID AlbeTts. The boys in
the tOurnaments are OF exceptional class and
there should be number OF very good cOn-
tests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
NOTES OF THE AMATEURS

The Columbus Boys club Juniors. is willing
to meet any team In the city under The
average age of 10 Years. Columbus has a
Il. Agatha's 81, Mary's aud the IGth and
Walnut street PRESBYTERIAN church For In
formation AS to open dates address r. OuiE-
ley *. OF q. Han. Isth ana Market streets
in care OF D. Lcary. Only team paying half
exDCuses need write.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

The Montgomery A. C., i?-14-year-old team
would like to arrange games with nvCs either
at home or away, Address Morris Godhsher.
1870 NOrth 2lst street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

i { JBo%oP'n fB%%P' ! 32S Hm. Haale Puiielyn Kiiln ! Isl
The Western Electric quintet, playing
high-calibre ball, scored an easy victory
over American Pulley, 80 to TO- in an In
dustrial League melee at the Quaker
cry Athletic Club, 26th and Dauphin
streets, last night, and now figures in
tie for leadership with Il. @. Budd. The
last named team has held the premier
position undsputedly since Tuesday night,
when ], & j. Dobson was defeated, thus
breaking up a three-cornered tie.
In the other game last night between
Hale Kilburn and National Biscuit
the latter won easily and boosted itself
out of last place, and now is a party to
triple tie for sixth place. The score
was "a to IS. Western Electric and Ma
tional Biscuit, the two winners, had little
difficulty in mastering their opponents
and both led by big margins at half time
The Western Electrcs victory was fea-
tured by the playing of Centre Anderson
who displayed some rapid floor work and
led his team in field goals with flve. He
played hard game throughout. while
the Western Electric forwards Nc
Nance and Pike, seeing the game vir-
tually decided at the end of the first half.
took It upon themselves to ease UP toward
the finish.
The De Neri basketball team OF the
Eastern League is now only one game
behind the Jasper Jewels. For some time
De Neri was going at n speedy clip, but
the tendency of the entire team to kick
at the decisions of the referee and to use
foul tactics has caused their gradual
downfall. until one more defeat while
Jasper is winning will put the Musical
Funders on equal terms with the Ken
singtonans for last place.
Last nights contest at Nonparell Hall
went to Jasper. 80 to q. While Jasper
outscored the visitors from the floor,
goals to 8, De Neri would have had a
good chance but for the continual fouling
of Doc Newman and Bill Dark. Twice
Referee Brennan called fouls on this pair
because they disputed a former decision.
Barney Sedran. who tossed the fouls for
Jasper. made l6 out OF q tries, but Dark
and Newman, who did the shooting from
the 15-foot mark for De Neri, converted
only 80 per cent. OF their chances into
points. Dark tried 20 and landed TO- New
man shot twice and made one.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
crovs,oc, "; L paaS6 paas6 Trenton " L PiiQi ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

Germantown High School made a new
record in clean basketball play yesterday
in the game with the Central High School
athletes when the Crimson and Gold won,
% to 10. In the entire 40 minutes of play
the Germantown players did not commit
a single personal foul and had only four
foul goals called on them for incorrect
dribbling, etc. on technical rules.
Prof Philip G. Lewis, coach of the Ger
mantown cage athletes, Is justly proud
thing" he said this morning. I'm the
game yesterday we made wonderful
showing of spOrtsmanship, for it was a
hard match and the Central High School
players were older and more experienced,
and they played hard game.
"In spite of the fact that some of the
Central High regulars were pitted against
us, my men played a clean, gentlemanly
game and deserve credit for their work
Not committing a single personal foul in
40 minutes establishes a new record. Two
years ago i'm a game between West Phil
adelphia High School and the Penn fresh
men the West Philadelphia team played
10 minutes without making a personal
foul. In this game five fouls were called
for dribbling offenses."
Professor Lewis has always maintained
a high standard of fairness and open
play. and in coaching his men has i'm
pressed upon them the necessity of play
ing ION the level" and eliminating many
of the little tricks in basketball which are
noticed by the spectators but often missed
by the referee. The West Philadelphia
team which played two years ago with
out foulng was also one of Professor
Lewis squads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Gayety Boxing Program

The Aurora a. c. wishes games with all
first class teams in or out Of the city. Address
Edward Mintzer. 2+lS North Colorado street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Scraps About Scrappers

,hIilSo Two local boxers who suffered gashes In
tnsm last bouts have started training. They
ne Joe Borreu and Charley Thomas. BorTell' 8
Idl a5dd was cut In his match with Ralph Erne
net Jack BraZZo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

after columns OF "biddinc arguments" for
ne me- proposed Jess Willard Frank Moran 10
ttslhu 20 m New York. chances Tor the mateh
S|s are slim, Fred A. WenuK, chairman OF
@a New York State Boxing Commission, says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

Central Highs basketball team yesterday was
made up Of some of the varsity and scrub
players, Captain Fowler Trautwen Tarr.
Armstrong and DelsOng started in the game
with Germantown. When DeLong was sent
to the sidcllnes for rough play Captain Fow-
Ter took his place and Alsentzer replaced Fow-
Ter. Tart who played such an important part
In the interclass games at Central. was the
star.
The sixth Form and the Sixth Uppor have
lnterclass field hockey games. u the Sixth
Upper wins next week, a tie viii result for
FIRST place. as the following league standing
viii show:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
.S-OTHER SPORTS
W. E. QUINTET
Is AGAIN TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
American Pulley Defeated
by 1920 Score-Jasper
Beats De Neri

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING.
,,o.,... =, w. L PsCCs r,,-.,., w. K PC.
:. @. Budd. Sis Hale ( kim . Isl
!, 81 .bB9i2},n b6i}n1 ss22s IN Pulley. ,isl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

Trutt, nf the Retail Credit quintet. was In
happy mood when his team performed tn"
'cOmo.haCk'' feat, treating Rugs to- two de-
ieats and holding first place In the straw
bridge g. ClOthi"r race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

Leo Vincent. local boxer, has placed himself
rhlIhjephan VIII bc pitted against New
FORK lightwcight In several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

the bout would be an awful slam to boxing
ana would be IA bad fight to look at"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS
DIANA OF THE EFOLL|Es
 AT ARIZONA TODAY

For number of morths past Lillian GSh. of the Triangle Fine Arts studio, has been asking for a role full of ac- tiOn and movements and with plenty of comedy.
 A list of available plays was gone over. but the stories failed to give Il character sufficiently lively to please Miss Gish.
 tfinall' 1t was decided to produce Diana of the Follies," and when Miss Gish went into counsel with her di- rector she discovered that Diana com hined all the characteristics for which she had been looking.
 In her latest picture the demure lil- Han Gist of mary Triangle plays dis appears, and in her place there comes q light frivolous, temperamental chor- Us girl, difficult 10 reconcile with her previous roles.
 Miss 'iish has never appeared in a picture so replete with emotional pos abilities as Diana of the Follies, whose leading character Is a chorus girl who becomes the wife of scien- tific writer and millionaire blue-blood
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
 FINANCES AND MARKETS
Continued from Page Four)

Cattle receipts 35,OO0; weak. Native beef cattle. S6.60M12.00 western steers. S6.e061020; stockers, $4.65M ITO: cows, $S.55M9.50 calves. sS.75 @12.5O
 Sheep receipts. 24,000; easy. Weth- CTS. S7.60MS.75: lambs. sq0Oml1.60.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, NOV. z0.-Hog re- ceipts, 12,e00; lower. Bulk, s9,40@ s.10; heavy. s9.60G9,So; light s9.25m 9.65; pigs $S.00M9.25.
 Catue receipts. 26,000; lower. Prime fed steers, $l0.25m1l.50: western steers. S6.50a10.o0: cows. $47507.50: heifers, S5.50m10.00; stockers. s5.25dD 500
 Sheep receipts, 6.OOO strong Lambs, S1100M1 11.G0; yearlings. $S.75@9.75; wethes. S7.50mS 30; ewes, s6.75m7.75; Stocllers and feeders. S5.50110.25.
 At Denver
 DENVER. Nov. 20.-Cattle receipts, 9,6VV; luc lower. Beer steers, s6.40 nS.0o; cows and heifers. $5.501 100; stockers and feeders, $5.40QS. DO: calves, s75O@S50
 Hog receipts. 2,600; steady. Top, S9.75; bulk, $925m9.50.
 Sheep receipts, 2l ,000: steady. Lambs, Sl0.50@ll.25; ewes. S6.f0m7 .Oo.
 COTTON
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The cotton market closed strong at net ad- vance of r. to 52 points for the day
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
Special Program at the Lion To

Special Program at the Lion Today
 Quality and quantity are offered at the Lion today in a satisfying degree for the program carries more for the money than has been offered in many day. William Russell in Soul Mates is the five-act picture, then comes "The Shielding Shadow" in two reels. and for full measure. the Pathe News and the Mutual Weekly will be shown. making d program far above the usual William Russell is supported in "Soul Mates by Char lotle Burton and a capable cast and the story is one that will interest. The Shielding Shadow" which has been showing at the Colum lia. will hereafter he shown at the Lion every Tuesday and Wednesday. the fourth episode being shown today. and it Is one of the most remarkable pictures of the season. Another picture In which there k wide interest Is The Scarlet Runner" featuring Earle Will iiams. (Which will have it's first show ing at the Lion tomorrow. The story of The Scarlet Runner" is being run in the Los Angeles Examiner and aacf episode is a complete story. with a different heroine each week
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21

to find that he is the half brother Of her lover and wrongly in possession of the laoters property. Her farm lover comes to The city 10 seek her and the plot is gradually unavelled and works out 10 the inevitable happy conclusion. |. is a sweet story and the picture k well worth a visit. The Hearst iternational Cartoon and Fashion service complete an in tcresting bill
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
Isis Theater.

The new bill appeaing at the Isis tonight for a three days run promises 10 be one of unusual merit, with spe- cal mention made of Edgar and Eddy III novelty surprise d vaudeville offering heralded as one of the great est~performances coming to Phoenix since the opening of the Isis, and the management has been informed that this wonderful act can be recom- mended without fear of isappointing.
 Jack BaXley, black face comedian, in an amusing singing. talking and monoiog, is recognized as a ,op- notcn artist in negro dialect and plantation melodies ard stories.
 There is also to be a complete change of pictures including two good comedy reels of Ham and Bud, pat ented by Ham, sure laugh producer, and Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby in That Tired Business Man" The three-reel picture The Coward $ Code featuring Curtis Coollsley and Helen Fulton. is photoplay full of intense interest, and the Isis manage ment is all worked up over the sur prise tp be offered hy Edgar & Eddy. the new vaudeville team, opening a three nights. engagement tonight with the usual two performances.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2O.-Prices quoted are for livestock, weighed and delivered off the car without food and water.
 wate.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weigttl No. I steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds, s125m7.50; seconds, $6.12 mG-75; common thin. s6.00d6.25
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. l. $600@6.a5; seconds, $5.50G750; thin $450m5.00
 SHEEP: fPer head desirable wool ] Wetbers. S$6.50m 700 ewes. SG.50D s6.75: sucklirs lambs s6.00M625.
 HOGS: (Iard grain fedO, l50 to 25e pounds. S% G9he: 250 to $50 pounds. s9l @9Ac; 200 pounds and up Sh GSl.c
 POULTRY Broilers, 22c; flyers. 25c; coasters. soc; ola cocks. l9c; light hens, He; heavy hens, 1Sc: light tur- keys, 1Sc; heavy turkeys. 22c; old ducks l2c: squabs. SOC per dozen
 BUTTER: Receipts. 5O00O pounds; eXtraa 33c; firsts 3lc.
 EGGS Receipts III cases: select ed, 53c; case count, 49c. candled. 5lc.
 ALFALFA HAY: $l4.e0Ml6.O0.
 SONORA WHEAT: S255 bid: s2SC asked
 BARLEY Bright feed. $2l0 bid. g 35 asked Dark feed, Sl.421s bid Sl.47 : asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--New York Central is earning IS per cent on it's stock. There is a likelihood that the dividend will be Increased to per cent at a meeting Of directors next month But in the present market the company is losing ground It's position in the ma rket is tyr'1nl oF oll the other seasoned rails. The eight
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
~earJer of Knowledge" at Columbia

"Gar5er of Knowledge" at Columbia Tine Emancipation of Women" viewed the famous photoplay. The Garden of Knowledge" ard said:
 "'The Garden of Knowledge.' dis cussed in 3 pleasing manner, is one of the most vital problems of modern times We have too long neglected the question of the best breeding of the human family. Every child has the inalienahle right to be well born. For economic reasons we take care that Wc breed the best horses dogs and poultry. For economic reasons, also. we shoul6 see to t that We have the best brand of babies. There can not be sound minds without sound bodies. The physical well being is the nasis or every happy marriage. every happy family, and consequently every happy home. The family is the unit Of the national life. We cannot have an American that k really worth while until we have rid the world of the physical incompetent. The Gar den of Knowledge presents the study Of 'Eugenics' in such a manner that those who see it are inspired to de- mand social purity. IL teaches a much needed lesson. There is nothing sug- gcstive m the entire production. OnlN the evil minded will find evil From m artictic standpoint alone it merits admiration. The human body is the elimination of natures art aI.i all who see the exquisite film de luxe will be wrapped in wonder. love and praise"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21

GirIs From Paris" IS the big mu- sical offering at the Coliseum today and tomorrow. It is a snappy play, full of mirth and catchy songs. A large house greeted the favorites as usual and the musical numbers received many encores. One of the features Of the evening was the attractive stage setting and the pretty costumes.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
o date and the picture is an intensely

10 Uaie and tnf UIrJUfe IS aN IHINNstIY interesting one.
 The plot while apparently simple. leads to many novel situations of hign dramatic interest The heroine runs away from an orphanage where she has been made a common drudge, dOns overalls and secures employment at farm Here she falls in love with one of the hired men. Later she is adopted bv a wealthy city man. only
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
"The Ragged Princess" at Lamara

Dainty June Caprice. in the William Fox feature The Ragged Princess. % will be the headline attraction at the Lamara theater tonight In this pro- duction the popular star has scored one of her most complete successes
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
Good Musical Comedy at Coliseum.

the town. There will be usual mat inees Wednesdav and Saturday.