davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
YOUNG GIRLS STARRED
|. IN NEW PHOTODRAMAS
Misses Huff, Talmadge and ALI
son Are Seen at Prominent
Film Theaters


Apparently nothing can down the movies
eldest tradtion--a belief that all leading
women must be young girls. II came in
with Mary Pickford. and Il ala not 20 out
with the Gishes. Mae Marsh, Mary Miles
Minter, Louise HUFF OF any OF the other
pretty little things. IL persists in the new
Famous Players release, The Reward OF
Patience" by Shannon Fife. featuring Miss
Hun. which entertained Stanley audiences
yesterday.
Fortunately. Director Robert a. vignoia
and Author Fife understand Just what young
girls can do before the camera. and what
they can't SO the result Is attractive
photopiay. not too intricate In the plot
handling. and bulwarked by some fetching
rural scenery, with waterfalls and country
sward prominent
Miss Hun. who used TO Lubin. acts the
part OF Quaker maid daintily. Lottie
Pickford brings vivacity 20 small role
and there are flashes Of celluloid humor
that add impetus TO the proceedings
One Of these IL the retort OF a small pupil
when asked by Patience who led the chill
dren OF Israel into Canaan 'T didn't: we
only moved hero from Iowa last week."
he rejoins. The continuity Is good also; but
why, Mr.. vignola, permit a telegram to be
printed in large display type7 Why not
typewritten7
The Fine Arts Company has exumed n
~
Adam Buzzard, a worthy whose name SYM
boiizes his hunger for scandal in society
which he disposes OF TO a "chatty" maga-
zine. All this, and much more, happens In
The Social Secretary" which is at the
Arcadia The adroitness with which ster-
eotyped situations and characters have been
given new interest by the authors, Anita
Loos and John Emerson. is really remark
able.
The picture Is delightfully."- droll. with
moments Of tensity: even during the "emot-
ing" the play rather has It's tongue in Its
cheek. Exquisite camera work and the
intelligent beauty of Norma Talmadge make
the feature ono that should be booked by
Filmed novels are not always, indeed
hardly ever, successful. But 1t must be
admitted that Mister a." Metro at the
Regent and Victoria the latter half o. this
week. is exceptional. 1t tells a romantic
but plausible tale with grace and vividness
has been staged amid locations Of the I'M
pressive sort which Henry Otto, the director,
disclosed in his "Undine" and is agreeably,
II not wonderfully. played by Harold Lock-
wood and May Allison. The source OF the
drama was e. ]. Rath's book of the same
name
Mr.. Otto gets black mark along with
Mr.. vignola for one strange error In his
leaders; the lenses are mixed. But he also
gets a good mark for his development of a
curtain-like fade-out and for his handling
of vistas and shadows. The beauty OF
broad waters the power Of great trees, are
never lost on him or his camera man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22


s' Sri' S&.R AXIsslp" ss:a w'' s.Ss. Ss:i''T g.
e ,sS az e i.ns ,s :igs, sSSs,. 'sS 81
m int.rsb, mssa ns, pr,vs, meet at the home
rCT WEE gsEn IS rssgiss.F 1919 ELyIRAs sS,S ok
Pa. atsconvsniencs ' Of ths family ''''''''
Ru.SsssS s:sss'5 y LG.. n % sS.S EPwtSp R,s
:aSs ~ s of fIe h sS sogTSls SsPSss,sf si:
iSsrsa ehdreR sasf. ana al otter Or orsssssIops
@, which he was membeg. are, Invited to
bls late qssi Tesdenec. Ss sssss eynssriand
EpbsfaH Church S a ssS ss cSmbsr
land SITS. at .. m. precisely.
wo 81 sp: eSsI:s r. sSG, s,s FsA PAM ana
friends are inyited 70 attend the funeral serv-
road arss Nsr rIs'SS Fs' SS ss,GSGsy. q SS f'S az S
sTAHRSn so;on ssp,sgss. Igis siI;s n EsI;
bs fas. snAi spA N Soisssrs;sso 1n4rds son 81
years. anu Ai''i' rA''i'n s'Ai'' SSeu 90
rEAsmou 1N;iS srS,p rsspss%ssr -; isle suddenly:
rsnSs ar. invited % attend Ii. fi fSnsrsi .sTy aae
ssnes. S54S chs.tnvi g. i Final ns ssryics. and
arrival Of train leaving Broad Street station
rE9sSsSS FgHsgSS 9 s.D';%s,. 90 1s,c Fnsn LIE
Thonpsen and dsurhter OF Maria and the late
ssensndoaS, Pa. Re,ssvss ana ifHr%d frisnds are Gs
invited TO attend the funeral services. on Sat-
urdsy st ESQ p M PRECISELY. st the residsncs
Wharton St Interment ht Mount Mortah
CemStery. Friends may call Friday. from
wALTERs..on September 21, lele. cARRIE.
shoTss . a' SSsp snG abe sn, s a.:
Invited to attend the funeral services. on
Ne $;s:t1 s,ts laS:s$!S, B!s.. ss $:; ss i;
WHITE,-on Ninth Month Goth. 1919, HOW:
ARD WHITE, ased 72 years.. Relatives and
friends are invited 60 attend the funeral serv.
Friends, Mestins House. Owen and strsttord
aves.. Lansdowne, Pa. Train leaving Broad
81. Station, 1:2s y. M. will be met at Lans-
downe. Interment private.
ZIEGLEn.-On September 20, 1919, HORACE
t., husband OF Emma NJ. zlesier. Relatives
and friends, also Court Americus, No. 81, T.
Of A., are Invited TO attend the funeral serv-
ices. on Saturday. at 2 D. M. at his late resi-
dence. 1928 Federal st. Interment at Fern
wood Cemetery. Automobile service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

ERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.. 1901 Chest
nut st: Mrs. Elsie stetterick Rosenweis. N.
RI Carl MT: Merrill MOlsz, colonlai, Bank,
Co, DR.. Alfred Regenald Allen, Laura Dixon,
w. D; Moore. Mrs. A. Partach,, Mrs. Alice
Mrs, =; GSSSmaH: K HSoScri F. carHGeId'
UNcf&IMEP TELEeRAMs AT THE POSTAL
TELEGRAPH CABLE CO., 1920 8. Penn
fsGgsrS ], C. CCrter. r. J; Hughes, j: 3.
RRTSss R1ass serSx KsSpnsdY Sss }S
x T&y,pSr T@y,,S F. MSsole s,nSa IJr ocsOs A. B0ls r
z. yoge. W. Parker seeiy Mrs Robt. sInge.
g. Rqbinson; Mrs J. Picard. Major
John a. Savage. w. q, Payne, S. c. Thunz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
LOST AND FOUND

GOLD PTN-Lost on Sept. II, in Phila. or on a
Delaware road train. small gold pin In shape
Of crescent and star; engraved on back are
H. e. s, p: IL leii; on front in enamel KE. s.RD
Harrisburg Academy, Harrisburg. Pa.
BAG-Lost.- black travelling bag from automo-
bile. containing clothing, on September Ia, be-
tween boulevard and Broad st. Station, Lib
eral reward and questions asked II re-
turned to efb Northeast Boulevard.
PhiiIies bsii gro,Snd WV WeSnesdsv Viii p0 spiit
nfty-hfty with finder. Call at 1929 Stock
MoNEY-Found. sum OF money; owner may
have same upon Identification. Mr.. Hanna,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

BALLET TEACHER and Instructor in physical
culture preferably with following; inter-
esting proposition. q $50. Ledger Central.
BOOKKEEPER, woman. first class wanted.
fam. with real estate acctg. ZIG. Led on.
CIIAMBERMAID wanted capable young colored
woman; no washing; wages 80; best reference.
Call or address 164 e. Mt. Airy ave-. Mt.Airy.
CHILDNURSB. white must be able to sew;
reference necessary. 431. Ledger Office.
CLERK-YounG lady about 25 years Of age;
acquainted with drivers routes and city
streets; salary IS. NJ 240. Ledger Central
COOK. white. in small apartment 2 in family;
must be good manager: excellent references
required. Call 20l2 Walnut 81.
COOK wanted: capable eolored woman wash
ing; wages S7 best reference. Call or address
154 e. Mt. Airy ave. Mt Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
HELP wANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE BODY BUILDERS ON LIMoUs-
NE HARD%aRE D%9aHRE 4fTT ffTTERs bEsF WoRKN9 ING
oNSSax HIGHEST HK1E Kf4hFRN W4GEs 4ND tS
18TH AND oLENwooD AVE.
BooKKEEPER. some knowledge OF grocery busi;
nsry specssd ss6 LeSser ana
AcTIyEi, 4MRITJ3Xst ToE rST 3EFISE SE
SybS ANp HAXE ros coop Tv scI9oiTNSS;
sui sui ss TEDoh Hsk FOR oT6 AS
BOY. over 10 ye4ss1 for general office work ; fac;
and write issi6ls hand AgpIy ovsrbrOOk Car
BOY wanted in shipping office 10 to 1s years
ss Il s'' 4ss so Ias.T ssE SSS Sis. A
% sGs fsf ass mfg IS good
BOY neat. for flower store M must % fYrpish refer
B0y Co. .rSSnS S9S e S5fs s Rs aSd Yy
BOYS wanted for work in office; state age. ex-
saa 5 Iessef csnfrs IN own
BOY near 10. continuation school; steady post
ten: ten: advertisement and trade p 4s2 LsdFer
BoYs-Positions are open 70 several boys be-
sTssa s IL Sss rf 54. sub
PSs e % sos :ssdz sss St good
Boys S per week ss7 &reh 81
CLERK for toolroom TO take care OF tools and
oGl EssSSsc c:siss ssfss wages and experience
O?sssi;$s $I.n,sS sSiis; T. PfSs Store 500 ) Broad
state salary expected. 12e. Ledger office.
HE W@. Boy Rown E sHsa ss Chestnut f2S aes X
80 per week. 2 ass. Ledger offioe.
FITTERs-AND MECHANICS wantedi boiler and
tank work cruse-Kemper Co, Amber Pa.
HogsEMAN oOPs sss DH wth sS Ests5
% NfssSsp fTdsS o. 70 Sturdy sRS Il % or and
INsTgu guMENT MAKERS. ma, IsEs ts.?! g .S per day
Shi.Isss ss,1s 70 s.; ss,sIs.s1t nachinis.s. .
ISSs!s' 1II n SSSs'.sss sss;. .':!:Ss :Ss:
ssiei hishsr eompesnsStcp =, e. when On piecewoEki
ApDs sS Fsnora prsfsesSg sfHlas sss pss
NTEacITf sEsSiRnTfHRY5-colIsts HcsiTl sTsd 22s0
able % see ana meet needs of students and
rs csas .Hs e enlist men i sf1psssi %1ss tsTV
sos gEt at Ssrss & ss0sS 4sisrJ ~s ss's Of
Apz sss sss
L1AsSsSiEhff, A@sis5 >. 90 wanted cruss-KsmPsr Co..
MAcHiNIsTs. Srectors and noor msn ezpsri-
s :;s $lis SSss:s Assssss ASss f'.s' q sS- sSr
h.S ANp ,,S,I NILE vented g take charge q
ssss s,IsS, and ,Ss s. so%fS5sss; 5s lying
zadrsss b r. r. p. 1nis 3, Box $500. o. references.
NAN AND WIFE wanted, white. 10 clean and
mske thsmssyss senerslly nsefuli caaipls with
| s91PBhse, coed vases Apply IN person. rear
MEN S.2tsa feE rolling mill work fnlshsrs
ssserss % slss s LszP P ad n r.soa; ssss }ssp tss
MEN WANIEp-hoilermake LOCOMOTIVES ma
e. ssa.e. - fsas:p sp1s ~. sssi iY Bssss sfsss. y
MEN. 10. wanted 70 learn the sausage and
P2lk feeEine business 1zo - hour. AppiS
ts4' ~stu@1'o~n es.. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HENRY MULLER, connect with ]. A. Kerner.
Ridgeway Hotel Camden. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

sAgER.--fn memory Of MARY PORTER
sAoER. who departed this life September
Y. isos. HER DAUGHTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22


osdd. S mail sSDS.S STf'G. e. g. 6t0DDDtz g. szny%ssA. sa
cAnLASc 1917 tSTTins Sye,ssSlsd ,ssS SES
sRfEs Ss 4 tS' Brosd sSsd
max. tSns %s: slt Hsmsa fGS
HUDsoNs-Pheetons. Eoadsters and cabriolets.
S,s sossl' ss NJ fsss ssoad '.s 81 starters
soo paint sGs and iss; s.
H. sit tENRs Ns5ssf M:f rrehaSs. car $50 Dent,
LIMOUSINES
9 srss from $500 up; ISoomoSiiss s"s and othsH en-
H. st trNEs Ns5sst Msf r1ohaSss car ssO Dent,
s.ss: s.Pa.ssInss;r. with Sedan TOP: this car is
SsSss .'5ss to 1ns as; sssH
blue with perfect blue stripinsi price Of car
soslss 81 ! 9s%iis i%sis,ss sSIss ssS T.. oe$: p:
tgps nS we ' have. sa'' as 'h' 'h' car OF this
LocoMoBnE
ass4 snSKs. MsSfs 'M E.oh.hssSsr ascS:s tSs Bsp,
r,p. r. ,n.SsiSs LSSGioM9s.L SSsssis ,u..,. -, a.
si.ni'si S0ndiiISSS SScS%sgtSSs SSIS; sfSS ma
II. A. JESKs. Mgr. Exchange c@r ctorI5. psDtS $50
,LocoMoBILE coUPELETTE
HedE IKE ;; new; eeEippsSao with sslf-startsr and
''''''.S 50 'LocoMoBfLp
II. (. tEHks i Msr 81 E1chaSsss hSss't Car soG ben,
skts lot. Of sSSPSsHes Of Po%sfss6Sc iss'Sc
asA. Ea5ais 5sNks NIT E.eAans. .s Soqs. ps,:t tSo
PAIGE FaiTneld model. in nrst-olass condition.
bfdELoW-wnLEY MOTOR CO, ,so4 N. Broad
srEARNs KNIGHT tourlns. practically new;
L 8. sowiERls isfl eon oo., rs SY NJ pss Broad a,
SEND 2 S2H uEEb EEEbE cRE55 cRREE55LnTrN
R sTe.d a.; s,ys :9e sA:aD s. %.f
wanted
ZSIs rs.. rzsGsD s pS fsSTS s Park shisfDA. H:f
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES
INDEPENDENT TAXICAB co.
bI5sS9esass bIsSsss ssss P .rssSU sUS6iTT sl5.sS imp
PHoHt,T sTAh TAHSIIcAS AK 4 r;.1ssI co
Nave, OVERWHELMINGLY iEsz:55SF SSSaSki.h SSi..h ss4Hss
lssaas. ss: 'isss ssy ,.s91. sPs Rss
iiS H. Msdalaas fassra i7,s ,sm9Ssins ;9a.
% display sssi " ss Tass ssss ss
AUTO PAINTING
AUTO PAINTING OF THE Bprrpa ~. 80
isai xiss,I: ':s y rssa. ssso rsss % siASggvIs siSggv SRs
AUTO REPAIRING
s:'SSRSISds 'IiSS aSsiS sss$9 ss2gs5lEls s;;llss ;
tilxINuEHE HEH0HED. new rInlon. - -
.o53 3-xasq q ~s,a:aF ia1kF sna 6tsxi1F H h tnasI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

s,,,SIF,ns, s,SIF,n a, ,wIl.I.flAaf q. N. D.. ~ yrs.
hiSttA.ANt. tasAAC. IS yrs.
ESRFEfs, 81 isil|f Sefs DebLs4.y N.I s. ys: 9 ,
sSlffHnifPPE fniPEE lk.,zATH7Rtth lk.,zATH7RtthA
SCOTT. EAfAfA DANi,EY
nILLsZ. LLOOfH r.. ~ yrs.
zEk kNNiE sTociSLrY. Ua4s ches,nu, -.
IHOMf6QN, -Ifr.fsIF % yrs.
TRQTT, WALTER Al, Al yrs.
Y \. NptsR6 6Sit dEaTRUDE. es ".
wAtTERs. NclitkrH
wfskhyvRNS.. wwfAskhyvRRN. IESb5AMNA IESb5AMNARb yrs
WHITE. HOWARD, y yrs.
WOODWARD, JOHN NJ
zfEoLER HORACE T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

NICHOLS. 1920 BainbridEe st.--Hsve compe-
tent ohauTeurs, buffers, second men, house
men with nrst.class reference. excellent Prot
ohambermaids, several timesi 2 Souns cooks
= and second girls to 80 together. infant nurses.
eSefs. butler. sss 70 sSs second msn house house,
men, cooks, Mattresses. chambermaid laun-
dresses, 10 houseworkers, etc. Phone Locust
2is0.
COOKS. Tguns, IsOtssssnt .nd csthSlio. nS.t
waitressss; childnursss French. Scotch and
ences. wish situations. Mrs. Kane, Oil 8.
10th. Spruce 3401.
WANTED : Cooks, chambermaids, chiidnurses,
housework girls, girls for institution work,
ohamberwork and sewingi all kinds Of frst-
Class help want positions. Miss Rose Dough-
erty, 1913 W. Cirard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOmOBILES
For Sale
USED CAR
CLEARANCE SALE
1918 OVERLAND, b-passenger tourinri used
PACKARD. so H. p, 7-passenser touring.
PACKARD, 80 H. p. 7-passenser Limousine
wfNToS e-eyinder. 7-passenser touring.
PANHARD limousine.
8 THOMAS taxicabs, in excellent condition.
WHITE. 40 II. p, 7-passenser touring
LoCoMoBILE, 4s II. p, 5-passenger touring.
TRUCKS
WILSS9x& LS & Ssli;ycsTy' H,Ssr1 panel body; n., bod,
THE WHITE CO.
21e NORTH BROAD STREET
L. H. oNEAL. Used Car Dept.
Bell. Spruce 1902. Key. Race 1874
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
pREssMAKINa AND M1IIIrn7

THE MCDOWELL DRESSMAKINC scpo,,
Individual instruction, short courses s,.s -.
mentsi patterns cut, soc up q
S0I DENCkI.A BLDG, 11th and Mark,i :.
COLUMBIAN DRESSMAKING RcHoof- -
cial ratesi easy payments. c. Hartmss ~
columbia ave. Formerly with McDoueii G
GoWNS-Also remodeling on high-cass .,.S'
S27 Weightman Building: Spruce 2gss ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

orRL., general bousswork for young couple;
enoss reauired. NJ oos LedEer ofhoe.
GIRL. white for general homework: family OF
.. 2930 ~. 9th st
GIRLS over &c years wanted for ight work
no experenca necessary; t6 week paid while
learing. Apply alp NJ 32d 1t. -
olHLs, expe,isnesa ana learners. or calendar
hill third hoor.
ofRLs with office experiences; good pay and
w. Somerset ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

IF You WANT to sell your ala -
20 reRRalF, ezellA yrl,s or IL Shss.v o. VA, =
sis-lT n, iSih u trAPRrs BITS cQ
N.- III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i5xss ~
TrW Deperture Service STA rhertAII -
.sa- easn ". IN. Walnut sfa7 y.iLi'.r a
PARTS - ~
nan. 70 puiiu or repair an
rnlls. auto Parts Co. s2s N. NY is,nr. sS,r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

s'Dnr',EE. sE.l'IsIS gIsHFsSSSk asaks4 z'sf''''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12
Pauline Frederick In Dramatic
Play at Colonial This Week

The distinguished emotional
actress, Pauline Frederick, who
has won such countrywide fame
by her admirable presentation of
"ZaZa," and Bella Donna"
makes her latest motion picture
appearance In the screen adoption
of Lydia Gilmore at the CO.
lionial theater for the remainder
of the week beginning today.
In this role. Miss Frederick de-
parts from the adventures roles
which characterized her last two
performances, and plays the faith
full wife and loving mother who
goes through unspeakable men
tai agony to shield her husband
after he has proven unfaithful to
her.
1t is a tremendous role, pow
erful, gripping, intense-the ter
rible suspense of woman who
holds within her heart the secret
knowledge of that fact that her
husband is murderer and who
is placed on the witness stand to
be cross-eXamined by the man
whose loyal devotion to herself
and little son has won her love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12
n md
ATHLETIC
HOW TO HOLD A wife
CAN YOU ANSWER 1T?
BY FREDDIE FILM.

Generations ago somebody, a
man probably, evolved an ides
which later grew to general aC-
ceptance that a woman must, il
B any event, hold her husband"
Fine-for the men!
But on the woman, who endur-
ed neglect and drunkenness and
mental and physical torture, to
say nothing of shame, the shoe
pinched.
Today there are some women
who go so far as to strike from
their marriage oath the word
obey They will swear to love
and honor the man, but to obey
in all things. they balk.
Indeed. why not?
The wife in The Moral Fab
ric," the big Triangle-Keystoue
problem drama, was not abused
But she felt sighted because her
husband did not enjoy the social
frivolities which made up her life
day by day.
So she ran off with a young
idler-a wealthy youth who De-
lieved that all women were easy
prey. And soon the idler became
tired of her. And she returned
to her husband, only TO find the
door barred against her.
(. g 9 o
She had lost her husband.
But then hadn't it been her
husbands duty to hold her?
To be sure, husbands, as a lot.
know little about HOW to hold
their wives when put to the test.
That's it: How to Hold a
Wife"
For the best 1OO-wOrd
letter ON that subject the
Photoplay Editor of The
Times will pay $40. For the
second best. So.
Maybe a glimpse of 1.-The
Moral Fabric" which opened
at the Regent today, will as
slst you I'm your answer.
Letters must not exceed
100 words.
Letters must be i'm the
hands of the Protoplay Edi-
tor by Monday at o "a. M.
One contestant may SUBJ
nit more than one letter.
Address all letters to
Freddie Film, Photoplay Edi-
tor, care Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12
IT,. OF w. CREW
MAY GO EAST
this SUMMER

SEATTLE, April 12.-Either
the winners of the Yale-H Harvard
regatta and the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta will apear on Lake Wash
ingtOn this summer against the
Washington eight, or the local
eight will go back to Poughkeep-
sic for the great Hudson classic
1t was almost definitely decid ed
upon yesterday afternoon after
the faculty of the university had
given their sanction to both prop
ositions, with the preference for
the former.
Business men in the city who
have interested themselves in
university rowing for some years
represented to the faculty that
they were reasonably certain that
either proposition could be fin
anced, The crew has been sent
back to Poughkeepsie on two oc-
casions through public subscrip-
ton. If the two Eastern crews
are to come west it would take
approximately $1,000 to stage the
regatta on Lake Washington. If
the men are sent East it Will
take about $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12

will pay to get in and thus start
the change pouring into baseball
Golfers at the beginning today OF
what the magnates say will be a
record breaking year.
Old Doc Prosperity, with a lit
tie peace dove serum. has inoccu-
lated the fans, the magnates say,
and all are cured of the malady
that has proved so costly for the
last four wears Federalitis.
Sport writer's. players and Just
plain fans unite dwith the mag
mates IN their prediction that
1916 baseball will not only drive
war, Mexico and the Justly IA
nous petticoat fashions out of
the newspapers and public mind,
but will stack up bank rolls that
will repay old Mr. o. b. for the
wads of change lost in the con-
flict with the Feds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12

PORTLAND, Ore, April "a
So little that she can hardly
tote" a big gun, Mrs. Ada r..
Schilling is nevertheless one of
the most famous trap shots in
America.
Last year she was the leading
amateur woman shooter in the
United States, and this year she
is helping with laurels for the
Portland Gun club of which she is
member.
Breaking clay birds is easier
for her than washing dishes.
And so enthusiastic is she
about this sport that she advises
women generally to take 1t up IL
they want a fascinating, benefit
cial pastime.
IF one learns from the begin
ming to stand correctly and to
hold the gun firmly" she says,
there will be no sore shoulders
from the kick even among the
novices.
II would advise women to start
with the II guage gun, since the
smaller guages only handicap one
in making scores, and the recoil
is about the same.
Once a woman conquers her
timidity regarding gun, trap
shooting will hold her enthrailed,
and II will bring her many bene-
fits In health, judgment, sports
manship and wholesome enthus-
iasm."
Mrs. Schilling is but 4 feet IL
inches high and weighs N95
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12

NEW YORK. April 12.-Twen-
ty-five thousand small boys skunk
into the attic today and got the
augurs out of pa s tool chest. They
spent most of the morning boring
holes through the wood and CON
crete fences surrounding the
eight biggest pars where that fla
nous and we'll known sport. base
ball. will blossom again this aft
ernoon.
While this has nothing to do
with the story, the fact remains
that the small boys, together with
some 10000 he's and she's will
be on hand when eight umpires
clear eight husky Threats and
bark Play Ball" in the Ameri-
can and National leagues this aft
ernoon.
These 100000. having passed
the age of borinS holes in fences,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12
BILLIARDS

Thomas parlors-G. L. Lat
shaw won from w. B. Raymond
last night in the three-cushion
carrom championship series, 40
to 81. Tonight Raymond meets
Henry Conger.
Monogram parlors-Peter Ros-
well won from Chris Knieling last
night in the amateur pocket bill
lizard tourney, rs to IS. Finals
to determine the house represen-
tative in the city matches will be
held tonight.
Peterson & Cooksie's parlors
Fred Lang won from Kay
Hoops last night in the amateur
championship race, rs to 85.
Lang made high run of IA.
Andrews parlors-Jack Brown
won from l.. w. Benedict In the
professional tournament last
night, 75 to 38. Tonight-Her-
bert BUTTE vs. Walter Mauseth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12

are making some remarkably
good scores, preparatory to field
tournaments later in the season
when the crack shots will contest
for amateur championship hon
ors.
We are starting early" smil-
ed Mrs. G. A. Conklin, wife of the
assistant secretary of the Green
Lake Gun club here, Gin the hope
that we will catch some of the
other women shooters mapping.
BY getting longer practice with
the clay birds we believe we will
develop better shooting form and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12

SEATTLE, April 10. - The
woman who can break the most
clay birds on the target range is
going - be much envied person
among her sex In the Pacific
Northwest this spring.
Scores of fair novices are join
ing gun clubs in Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland and Spokane.
In Seattle both the old estab-
lished organizations, heretofore
for men only, have recently added
women squads to their member
ship.
And the feminine continents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-12
BE Neal TEAM
GETS in REAL
BATTLE TODAY

The Tacoma Tiger recruits are
having their first real opportun-
ity this afternoon TO demonstrate
their ability.
The Bengal tribe Is battling
with the fast team from the Unit
versity of Oregon, which has come
north to meet Washington uni
versity this week.
In last Sundays games against
amateur teams, Russ Halls two
teams were composed of pickups
and semi-pros, to a great extent.
but in today's contest he is en-
tering the very best men of his
camp,