EVElfr-rtTG LBBaTm-PHTUAI)T5LPHrA FKIBAY, KAY U, 1915.
i$3a
boy scouts;
.lumftment U pnbtNhed erery
"j.. .nil Friday. NfWi from troop
thl
"und articles not more than 300
,Ai (on, br nroutmster or scouts,
! lrtt " d'lrf,,' " JnU h,"e
fMd Men V ' "lonlt-
May Mornings
By SAMUEL SCOVILLE, JR.
no you knov that you probably will
.. than fin rr Tft mnrn Mflvn?
not have '"u'" """ " " , , , .. -
l,v . - ill Hn t.ln In Itarl If rml
Don I waste " "" "'" " """ " ""
uyt to smc othcr n10"11, Tll,e month
. th6 grtat holiday of the year. The
birds are coming back, tho flowers nro
hwtot UPl ' BUltcrlllea nro comlnB
.( and 0U SIlOUIIl mil nnoio n diiikio
M.r moment. Clet out evory afternoon
5 (nil day on Saturday nnd especially
"?"- Lniir-ii wnlk before breakfast
iTrf en"t fall to have aomo adventure
If1-!.- ihi. wild-folk on a May morning.
1 "'.".'" ":l-. Xfnv 12 T wnlltpd nrrno
V...I- .1-1,1 luirl nf mv house where
fe " i. .- In. nnnd. T lmvo nnsscd It
i hundred times and seen nothing cspa
"ritlh Interesting. Todny u gray-green
t'"' .' "... .... Vnm Ihn p .In with n
tairre iquawk, dangling a pair of long
fha the first I havo over seen on my
i'i.ii.ce Vcslerdaj. May II, my two boys
li ;' j f darted to break our beforo-brenk-?!",.
record of 31 Wo Just made a 32
i with a black-poll warbler, which hits a
Mack head and wlillo cnccKs ana says
'..i.ii.ii" In a tiny voice so high that
? omi people can't hear It at all, any more
F ihh thev can hear the squeak of tho
f ttt which Is the top of the ecalo of the
JUy 10 was tho morning of a great nd
...niiiw. t shiver to think how near I
!m to losing It by utuylng In bed for
tn extra nour. jiio nri. mint, ui imp
rened was when I saw n bird with a
Hnn black neck ana Heart nying ovcr-
i..,i nnd recognized my first brant of the
war, one of tho lesser goese. Tno big
Cjnldlan geese ny high In a V, nnd I
Jitvo not been lucky enough to see them
this, year, The next happening was when
I was crossing tho pabturo whero two
ip&rrott-hauks llvo. On nil old willow
tr one of my neighbors hni fastened iv
lljn which says. "No shooting here."
An Intelligent flicker decided that this
was the correct place for a nest and ac
cordingly dug a deep hole In tho soft
wood Just under tho sign nnd exploded
Kfout of tne same nB i passea oy. intn
BK ame the adventure. It mny nover hnp-
E) pen again and I never would have seen
tnd neara u n i hbu siauu in uru. in
Jin In thn nlrt ronil bv KanJnluci- Pool.
W, inhere wo always seo tho first solitary
f tanapiper lippillK ma wuy hiuiik uiu
j? muddy shore, stands a black locust treo
and a white-ash tree. Just as l came to
t them there was a sharp "chip-chip" and
K. from a tangle of wild honeysuckle u pair
Oi cardinal grosuuuita uaneu uui. initf
teemed suspicions nnd I looked through
the tangle closely and, suro enough, there
was a looso nest In the vines, with a
couple of gaplng-mouthcd little cardinals
In It The cardinal Is tho crested bird
Ttho whistles so loud and olear like ft
toy, "whlt-whlt-whlt-tau-teu-tou-u-u-u,"'
and Is the color of tho vivid shade of red
which bears his name.
Jutt as I was watching him, suddenly
from the top vof the black locust tree
f' filtered down a rich warbling song that
T ,. I..ni. , AH lIlHH .l.t.An A . !.
UIIIJ lid. i"w ... h...:c iintca lb JUt...
It was something like that of a. robin,
but softer and sweeter nnd with more of
t' Marble. I searched tho branches with
ny fleld-slasscs and In a mlnuto saw tho
vild black head nnd white breast with
Vt'freit splotch of rose on the upper part.
Tl wad Ihi rn.hrnnRlnH rnnhAnlr rnrnl.
,J lifjils way north. I had no moro than
'. Mcated-hlm than from tho white-ash tree
EOtM feel below him came the stow, tint.
labored song of the scarlet tnuuger and
there he stood glowing against the green
leaves like a llaminir coal. Hnck nnd
forth the two sang, whilo at tho fuot of
tn tree tne cardinal moved restlessly in
his bush. Three of the most beautiful
birds In tho world that dress In red were
before me sldo by side and two of them
irere singing a duet to the dawn. Wasn't
It worth while getting up to seo and hear?
On Sunday I was oft tho wholo morning
for a record of 6S but that's another
itorr.
The Norwood Troop baseball team de
feated the Sharon Hill Troop S to C. The
Norwood line-up was: Hill, catcher: n.
Vollmer, left field; Mundell, right Held;
7nrrf flfnt hna T Vnllmap h I ! t.nA.
fc ilacClellan, shortstop: Sparks, second
i,jae; BaBey, centre field; Dutton, llrst
se, ana Hayes, pitcher.
Troop 83 (Scoutmaster Gibson)
One-year-old Tmnn K.T rnri-nnlT.H ATnv
.1 ttltl. 11fnl,nH r.ti . ....... ...-.. y-
p n.... .n..i?i uiuauu, m:uuiiiiiiHier; Ollll
pll1. Davfa. nsnlotnnt DKnnlmnoH.,. Ii.hn
fweetwood, senlof patrol lender; AVIIllam
'sHOwarth nnlrnl1 1a,u. TTn...n.i i
-., ...., .Hh.w. .W..UV, , 1...JII.UI1U V,
Ntnlth, scribe, George SI. Jensen, quar
termaster and bugler, anil Hnrr Ott,
Jlbrarlan. Commissioner Rnmlmnn snnkn.
ijA baseball team has been foi med. Harry
vu presented lv dooks to the library.
'.SCOUtS George Bovsen nnil Ttnvmnnil
jEmllh have Penn Audubon badges
Troop 32 (Scoutmaster Christine)
X raeetlns of nArentfi nml nooitln vlll
1 held this evening at tho ofllco of tho
KOUtrnaSter. Dr. Gnrdnn M. mirlntlnp.
"WJ North 12th street, to secure tho par-
more completely undor the control of the
coutmaster and his assistants. Unl
entv co-operation In putting the scouts
Krrned troops are Invited to nttend a
hue. to an Industrial plant tomorrow. Se-
" instructions will be given to Paul W.
KnaUf. TlAWlv flnnnlntofl trAnn laaitap tit
Jks scoutmaster's ofllco, at 10:30 n. m.. to
WW the scouts to a certain place where
we scoutmaster will meet them nnd con-
," tnem to the plant to be visited, Bay
loona w. MiiA... i.n uA nKnniA .iriii.
gtr and bugle Instructor. "William U
iiKhtr, of the Commercial Sluseum.
JSurrnaster of Troop 30, will give a freo
Ufiowera Seen on a Hike" at the chapel
ine Park Avenue Slethodlst Church,
(,V,Jvenue and Norrls street, Monday,
rrt ! at b:is p, m it yr be especially
iWlereatlni- n . , ...
j " "..o w. BCkUIIU-CIUDa BtWUIBi
wi ,Fl8chef will be introduced by Com
,ttl!oner Goodman.
Stetson Krnntn rlinlleni'f.
ffv?.hJ B,ltisn Boy Scouts (Troop 132-3-1-ti)
lM n l team ehi'Ieriges all H-to-H-year-
Biii. ' ocaut teams, Tne manager is
iiim?,n.t Bechtel. Scoutmaster of Troop
"t m Turner street.
I wIP 7 Scoutl"aster Campbell)
',..' .th, BCouts thought was a body
K.t!f '" Taceny Creek, near Lawndale,
turday proved to be a scout tept when
.," T- -..j. UIUUKIIV it in biiuio. in a
m" minutes Troop 37 (Scoutmaster Hob
flki . ?hlch waB alst o hlke passed
t Ia f toli the BC0Uts tnat "oop not
wH;r'd..tha nt to "a owners. The
:, .- "" Mi'u iKjnauia wireieos ouv-
i soon. i
Troon 19B D... i. rrl.-
KbSi'V" Scoutmaster Wink and Scouts
BWii ""' ,ana Pllklngton made the
Ifttdav weekly visit to Shawmont Sat
PthiT '8 wo "taylng overnight.
Vi Mt morning Scoutmaster Thron and
tMI" Ballentlne, Black and,JilttlV cama
BTjgAM8HIP NOTICES
ANCHOR LINE
pteW YORK and GLASGOW
!fJ.7l Ma" Steamship
dJhVkViH.
ln, XAi.pR 'co., sas w4ul
u
S4.
out. and they attended services conducted
at the nidgo Acnuc Slethodlst Church
ly the Ilev. Mr. Hebner A hike wan
taken up tho Schuylkill to Mill Spring
Lock, about four miles below Norrlstown.
Scouts Hmlth and I'rcll enmo out later.
Troop 8.i (Scoutmaster Jlorris)
Tho Wolf Patrol fPntrol leader I'aron
Tomllnson. and William Klppler, assist
ant) won tho Inspection contest, although
It Is tho youngest patrol Tne othcr pa
trols ore the Panther (Patrol Leader Will
lam Jenkins, nnd Hdward Perry nsslst
nnt) nnd tho Englo (Patrol Leader Jo
seph Wells, and Charles Morris, Jr.. as
sistant). John Startln Is senior patrol
leader. Troop 26 (Scoutmaster Lister) nnd
Troop 9 (Scoutmaster Slanton), the latter
In charge of Patrol Leader J. Caesar, Ma
lted the troop .Monday night The troop,
In uniform, will hnve charge of the us'ner.
Ing at St. Luke's Methodist Church,
Broad and .I.T-kson streets, Sunday.
Troop 92 (Scoutmaster Goldsmith)
Sloncy Is being railed to put a floor In
the bnsoment of headquarters, on Broad
stieet above Columbia avenue The 32
scouts nre studying for second-class tests
nnd two baseball teams nro practicing
First Class Scout ttvnns, of Troop .V,
gavo Instructions In signaling, and Dr.
Soils-Cohen lu flint nld. Tho nsslstnut
scoutmasters are Rothschild, Kschner,
Stern nnd Bucks, There nro four patrols,
IVie Wolf (Patrol Lo.idor Green), the
Englo (Patrol Leader Louis Forman), the
Beaver (Patrol Leader .Tosoph Cohen) and
tho Buffalo (Patrol Leader Leon Lleber
man). The troop was organized Feb
ruary M.
Troop llt (Scoutmaster Stephenson)
Harold B. Marshall. Wilbur Johnson
nnd Penrose Dildy passed their tender
foot tests Saturday. Scoutmaster Cald
well, of Troop 101, spoke on the making
of a good scout.
Troop 1 (Scoutmaster Kern)
The senior scouts presented a mlnlaturo
minstrel and vaudeville show In Kendor
ton Hall, 17th and Venango streets. Inst
night, and will repeat the performance
this evening at S:15 o'clock. The end men
are Thomas i:.vnon, Fronk Hagman,
Gcorgo Guest and lrvln D. Schweppen
helser. Clarence B Wrlgley Is Interlocu
tor. The show Is under the direction of
J. V. Lodge, of tho Plnycrs' Club, nnd
the musical director Is Paul Herman. Ad
mission Is 25 cents.
Gettysburg Hike Tomorrow
Moro than 100 acceptances for the hike
of tho Gettysburg Boy Scout Servico
Corps tomorrow havo been lccelved at
headquarters nnd fully W moro aro ex
pected. Tho coips will hike to liairen
Hill from the City Linn terminus of trol
ley route 2.1, nhero guides will meet the
scouts. A swim In the Wlssahlckon will
be tho feature of tho nfternoon. The
cnmpflre will bo built on the highest point
of the Whltefnarsh Vnlley, on the prop
erty oi tho Andorra Nurseries, In tho
evening. The speakers will be Director
George D. Porter, scout commissioner of
Philadelphia; Colonel Beitler, secretary of
tho Gcttsbiirg Iteunion Commission, J.
Woodhrldge Patton, Gettysburg scout ex
ecutive. Commissioner Goodman, Scout
master Dayton nnd Scoutmaster Ttolston.
Mens will bs served around tho fire. Each
scout is expected to bring his "Gettysburg
cup and a light lunch."
THEATRICAl
BAtDtKtR
ADUU'IH "Kitty Hseluy," with Irene
Itnlsman. An amuslnp cross between
"Uunty" and "Peg." W ith a ery pretty
anil accomplished actress 8 13
FORREST 'The Laay in Red," with Valll
Valll. A row musical comedy with a lady'a
portrait for a plot Tuneful music, well
sung", but the book not so amusing a might
he 8:13
IARIC "Tonight's the Night," with Emmy
Wehtetv Maurlca Farkoa end an excellent
English cast. Delightful, retlned and fresh
as an English daisy. Tho good old plot of
"Pink Dominoes." 8:13
STOCK.
WOODSIDU PARK "The Checolate Soldier,"
ilth a mualcal stock company, headed by
Maiice Caldwell Oscar Straus' masterpiece
of light opera revived at the opening of a
mummi hiu-k peaton ut Woodslde Park a 13
WALNUT The Rainbow," with William In
gersoll and his new stock company. A. K
Thomas' sentimental lomedy or father and
daughter reunited B:13
VAUDKVIW.E.
KEITH'S-Graco Ut Rue, the singing come
dienne, Will Ropers, the Oklahoma cow
boy. Sam Mann, In "Lota and Lots of It";
the Six Water Lilies, Doyle and Dlion,
eccentrlo dancers: Earle Reynolds and Nellla
Doneuan, on roller skates; Kmlly Darrell
and Charles Conway, comedians; Henry 0
Rudolph, tenor; Myrl and Delmar and
motion pictures.
NIXON'S (TRANDTrovato. violinist, the
Electrical Venus. "Lady Hetty," chimpan
zee; Innea and Ryan, singers, th" Langdons,
in ''On the poulevard"; Arthur Stewart and
Haiti Keeley, dancer, and laughing movies,
BURLESQUE.
CASINO "The dirt from the Follies."
1ROCAUDRO "She's Out Araln."
DUMONTS Dumonfs Minstrels In th last
week of the season
SrniNO AXP BUMMER RESORTS
AT1ANTIO CITY. N. J.
THE PHOTOPLAY
QUE8TION8 AND ANSWERS
Tha Photoplay Editor of the Eve.
ring Ledger will be pleased to an
ewer questions relating to hit depart
ment. Questions relating to family
affairs of actors and actresses are
barred absolutely.
Queries will not be answered by
letter. All letters must be addressed
to Photoplay Editor, Evening Ledger.
Harry nrynn, managing director of the
Metnpolltnn Booking Offices, of this olty
has scored a victory by obtnlnlng con
trol of a six-reel film depleting tho last
dnys of Stefansson, the Arctic explorer.
Mr Hrynn ntgned trie cuntracts yester
day, obtaining Slate rights for New York,
Pennnsylvanla, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio,
etc. Tho pictures nro tho most wonderful
which hnvo over come out of tho north
land They depict Stefansson leaving Ills
companions on what Is generally believed
to havo been his last farewell; show n
wonderful sunset In which flvo blaring
suns are seen nt once; nn Ice floo with
scores of walruses plunging Into the sen
and hundreds of exciting nnd Interesting
scenes.
The pictures are really extraordinary.
Eecause of the rnrlfled atmosphere, the
photographs nro splendidly clear and dis
tinct. Among tho reels nro two showing
tho first scenes of Slbcrln ever exhibited
on a screen They will bo shown llrst In
this city, at a thentro to be announced in
a day or two.
"Hypocrites" Essay Contest
During tho recent run of "Hypocrites"
nt tho Globo Theatre the management an
nounced an esiay contest, open to nil
patrons, nnd offering cash prizes of a
collective value of JXO for the four best
COO-word vlows or rovlows of tho sen
sations) nim piny.
Hundreds of these essays were rerelNed
In rcplv to tho offer, and nil of these wero
on Tuesday turned over to tho dramatic
pdltors of vnrlous local newspapers to
pass Judgment upon. At a meeting of
tho Critics' Association nt tho Pen nnd
Pencil Club, President dtogers appointed
n speclnl nnd llnnl comnlttee of threo
judges, Messrs. Dlcck, of the Record,
I'ctrls, of tho livening Telegraph, nnd Dl
mond, of tho North American.
As soon ns they havo leached their de
cision a special night for announcement
will be set nsldo at the Globo Theatre
and competitors will be notified. Tho
awards will then bo inndo from tho
stage, as follows; First nward, $100; sec
ond award, $73, third award, S0, fourth
award, JM. Tho winners and the Judges
riiOTori.ATs
CHESTNUT ST. 0,M?!.Ausn
hour op Jiono.v ricrunn.i op run
UEST THAT CAX BE OBTAINED -
SPECIAL ALL, WEEK
riRST SHOWING nt ftiulhcntlr motion
pictures of tha ILL-FAlED M'SITANIA
on her Inst trip from New York with many
notable passengers and scenes incident to
her sailing. In addition to arlty program.
Showing 9 Reels Daily Change
Showing all lha Blari nml rromlnrn! Artists
now flavin a tilth (he rrnlt'ersnl, Jfutual
ami General Film Comr-anfr
PRICES Re. 10c and ISo
Performances Continuous
From 11 A M to 11 V. M
SPECIAL. MUSICAL PROGRAM
lIKAKJOeii ORGAN PI.AY THE riCTUREJB
EMPRESS Theatre
MAIN STREET, MANAYUNK
Today and Tomorrow
VALLI VALLI in
"THE HIGH ROAD"
.Matinees Dally nt 3:30.
Admission, Ilalcony, fie:
i:enlitEs, 7 and 9
Loner Ploor, 10c
MAKKnT .ll'NII'IIlt
PHOTO-PLAYS
11 A. M. TO It P. M.
lOr. 15c. 2Sc.
STEVENS
"CORA"
I'rom Play by Frederic Dn flreeniio
Xeit Week "Tlin MI URLKIA.S
2DTII AND
DAUPHIN STS.
GLOBE
EMILY
iiinTrltii'
Vkrsion or
JEFFERSON
GUSSEL'S RIVAL
BY THE SEA
Sid Chaplin
In
Charles
t'hnplln In
I KKN81.NOTON
PIS AMI AIXKUIIKNY
IX 1 tJ AVKNl'KS
PAYING TIIK
I'RANCIS FORI! In
PRIPK
'MORnr.!)"
SrRINO ANI Sl'MMKK RESORTS
COOrKRSTOWN, N. Y,
O-TE-SA-GA
On Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N. Y.
OH Hour by Rail froia New York City.
CO LI June IB to Octobe-r let MOrORl.NO
TBNNIS Booking Omcee HOAT1NO
Tbe DaJcota. 1 Wiit ?3d SL. New York.
11KOFOIID SI'RINOS,
Bedford Springs (I'a.) Hotel and Baths
Spend your happiest, healthiest summer
at this alluring resort. Estate of .1000
acres In the moat attractive section of
the Allegheny Mountains. MAGNESIA
WATER that rlvaM that of Marlenbad
and Carlsbad Every outdoor and indoor
diversion eery convenience Open for
automobile tourists May 1:9th Formal
opening- June 12th.
II. K. 1IKM1R, Manaeer.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Leading lllch-Ulaas Moderate-Rate Hotel.
Al RPMARLE Virginia av.. nr. Bch. Cap.
rM-DCiYimvuc 850, steam heat, elevator,
tin carlors. private paths, etc.: excel, table.
Iioupwktv.i 2 up dally. Cklt. J. P. COPH.
DROWN'B-Mll.I-IN-THK-PINEa, N. J.
"THE INN" Open All Year
T7U thnuaand acres plnpa: lakes,
Faorlto eek-end ami tourist resort
.nnthirn r-noklnr New manatee merit
I. I M. S. HUDDERS
snrlniEs.
Famous
KATIOSATrAliKQyTHK1)KrwUVAKK
Smith-Hurst Hotel SitVt.'.fbV.h:
FERN ROCK. I'A.
KENIIAVORTH INN.
Terminal; now open
7 mllea from Reading
Alfred Larzelere
ATLANTIC CITY. K. J.
J
The best place for rest or recreation
or recuperation is
ATLANTIC CITY
and
CHALFONTE
is especially well adapted to accom-'
modate those who come to secure flym."
Write for Illustrated Folder and Rites to
THE LEEDS COMPANY ,
On the Beach Always Open
will nlso to entertfllned following the
nwnrds.
Tho Reading TJnll
Ben H. ;err anrl Julius 0. Hnnsen,
president nnd seerotnry, respectively, of
tho Itcadlnp; Local Motion Picture Ex
hlhltors' T.cnmic, nnnouncn thnt the man
nRemrntn of lending photoplay produclnR
companies In the cat have protnloed ilia
nttemlnnco of a number of their screen
favorites for tho Stnto convention to he
held In ncndlnjr on Juno 7, S nnd 0.
Tho ninjorlty of tho actors nnd actresses
wilt ho In Jleadlns to attend the ball to
ho held In conjunction with the conven
tion on tho evening of Tuesday. Juno S.
The followliiB nre likely visitors to the
tonvcntloni Universal Hoseniary Thohv,
Harry Meyers. Mary Fuller, Dorothy
rhlllps, Ion Wilson, Matt Moore. KlnR
71nRgot, Jnno flail, Willlnni Garwood nnd
Violet Mercerenu, tVllllnm Kmnum,
ThedB, naro, Betty Hansen, Stemtrt
Holmes ahd William B. Phay. Metro
Mr. Bushman, Olsa Petrova, William
Faversham, Floronco Heed, Lionel Barry
more nnd Lola Meredith. United Rthel
Qrandln, Edwin August, lva tihepard and
nuth Blair. World Fllm-nobert War
wick, BarbAra Tennant nnd Vivian Mar
tin. Amonp; the Phltadelphlana nt the hall
will be Orml Hawley, Florence Hnckett,
Mary Charleion, Joseph Kauffman,
Joseph Smiley and many others. x
FitminR n Mob
"In producing a feature," said Thomas
H. Inoe, tho dlreotor, "the crowd picture
Is Invariably tho hardest to obtain. Tlrst,
tho Important characters must bo to tho
fore. Then aaaln, there may be n bit of
aupeib acting: In front nnd some farcical
stuff belnu parceled out In tho back
Kround. All thlR must come under tho
director's vision nnd tho chaincters he so
disposed aa to meet tho requirements of
mochnnlca nnd photography.
"In "Thn Blgn of the Boso' there Is an
onclted. surging crowd Here, tho diffi
culty was not with tho principal platers,
but with thoe In the minor rbles. For
one thing. It was difficult tr convince tho
crowd that It should be both excited nnd
surging; It was doubly difficult to con
vince the policeman that he should force
the crowd hnck just as hard an n New
York topper would. It waa necessary
to chango policemen before we found A
good near-cop. The crowd rehearsed one
scene 24 times before It reached that pitch
of excitement that called for the camera
man."
Director Kinds Chateau He Desires
Albert Capellanl, the big, good-natured
Frenchman now directing for the Peer
less, has finally exploded nnd exhibited
one of the finest temperaments In cap
tivity. His first pit-turn In America la
"Tho Faco In tho Moonlight," all of tho
scenes of which nre located In Franco
nboul a century ago Of course, some
exteriors wero required, so Mr. Cnpellanl
asked James Young to tell him whero to
find a French chateau, Mr. Young sug
gested a location In Bay nidge, over near
Fort Hamilton t'pon Inspection, It woa
found unsuitable Then Cnpellanl made
tho same Inquiry, this time to (Maurice
Toufneur. Mr. Tpiiraeur suggested
cation In New Jtbshel6 ThlA wm ft
what Mr. Capellanl required, e fife Ashaf
Frank Crane, who suggested the Lucie :
rtnnannrtA home, near Princeton. Tf t.
rapelianl went out to Princeton, only t
bo disappointed. Next ne appnen io reej
Thomson, who suggested tho old mansion
In Prntru.nl PsrU. In Ilrnoklvrl Tfilk fulled
to answer, so he begged Bmlle ChaUtarrf,.!
a recent nrrivni from u-rance, to neip
him out If possible. Jlr. Chnuta.r'tt. tig
gested a convent hear Trinkets, but H
waa not possible lo secure the hessirt
nermlsslon.
By this time Capellanl was thoroughly':
nnd emphatically disgusteq, lor no mas.;
linen rnnlilns- nil nVer lllO COllhtrV trj-
Inir in find a satisfactory chateau. Arid'
the worst of It -was that ho had -rto JJe M
wnero no wouin una ino uesireu iucb"
tlon. In desperation, he started ofi a walk
In order to cool down his ruffled nerves.
And within five blocks of the World Film
studio ho found Just what he wanted.
Then the tempornment commenced to oea
all over Fort Lee. Tha generally mild
mannered Capellanl was the maddeif
Frenchman this aide of tho warl
(t
;stoiui ophms mno a. m. closes at r.i.to r. si.
:SIAtL OU PIIO.MS OIUIKItrl FILLHI)
ANOTHER FORTUNATE
Glove Purchase
Women's Long
Silk Ones, 50c and
75c Values.
)
Ur.
Jjr
12- nnd lfi-button, with douhlo finger
tips. White nnd black 8l7.es R to 8H
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
MsJMs B
Inotbers
Double Yellow Trndlng Stamps -With Every 10c FurclinBc Until
Noon : After Thnt, Until Closing Time, SIhrIo Stamps
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Wc Trim All Hats Free of Charge
$3Untrimmed Hats
of Finest Black Milan Jj g
Hemp laO !?
An extraordinary purchase, combined
with n biff reduction of our own selected
Btock.
They Are Stylish, Large Saitora Witli
Wide Shiny Liacro Flanges
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
(?-
The Manufacturers9 Outlet Sale Ends Tomorrow
Every Department in the Store Will Offer One nr More Stirring Specials as Fitting Climax to This Week
of ureat r aluc Lrtving. i oil Lan Save Much Money by shopping Here 1 his Saturday
A New Stamp Series Tomorrow
To Every Purchaser of $1 or Over
Series "5XXC" & "5XXD"
Good in Any Yellow Trading Stamp Rook.
extra" stampi you may
No mutter how manv other
nlrenily have. And doubl
I tic purchaso mndo hoforo
is o'cloclc.
The Final Day of the Great Manufacturers' Outlet Sale Will Offer
MISSES' and WOMEN'S WEAR
At Prices That Will Tempt All To Buy
Special preparation lias been made to make tomorrow the most important economic day
yet in this remarkable occasion.
r12L $20 Plain & ) $'
Misses Fancy Suits )
1 One in the cxceptionnl variety ta sketched
' In novelty sultliiss. fancy checks, poplins,
' French faille, sorgo nnd gabardine.
Colors include Beige, Navy Blue and
Black, Russian Green, Belgian Blue
o Yellow Stnmpt with every II
o noon slnglii stamps nftnr II
V
In Footwear
3
Specials for the Clos-$
ing Day of the Mann-i
aciurers uuiiet csaic.
Misses' $10.00 NetUg Qg
Illustration shows the charming style
Fine nunlit!, Hnve Hqunio necks, finrlnu skirts
anil dniliU lace trimmings.
Women's .$2.50 and $3.50 $i OR
Dnlnninls nnrl Piimne J ''
Colonials and Pumps
Patent c-oltskin, iiii-inoliil calf nnd glazed klclskln.
Home samiiles of the Val Duttonhofer stock. Sizes
J1., to 7. '
IWnv Wnmpn S20.nf)l $1 O rTvl!
5 v.; t:::;:; r r .-i.Dii
5 i"cl xji casus i - (
J .-1 Leading Summer Vogue
S Nltnve V-shapo neck ami nre beautifully lace
S (tiltnmeil
Women's $25 and $30$1g
Men's "Lenards," $3 1 "Stratfords," ...$4g cSce ;,;,; Vf our Vest 'selling styles
In French nergc, poplin, faille, gabardine, suit
ings nnd shepherd plulds; In mannish, Norfolk,
Empire nnd Eton fashions.
All leathers In ninny combination effects.
Oxford ties. Sizes B'i to 10; widths A to IS.
Shoes nnd!
Children's $1.50 to $2.50 Shoes
and Pumps
Mniln of Son lInnd Puck and Nil-buck, welted nnd
stitched onk soles; spring nnd half heels; Mary Jnno
Pumps nnil Button Shoes. Sizes 8Vi to 2 In tho lot.
No mull nr iilione (inters.
;
Misses' $16.50
Silk Dresses at
Several Smart Styles
In rrepo meteor nnd crepe, ile chine of tho
prettiest shndes nnd Including some ex
ceedingly chit! mllltniy frocks
Misses' $9.00 Top A QA
Coats
Very attractive variety of styles In black
and navy serge, hlook-and-whlto check,
natural. I'nlm Bench cloth, light nnd dark
golflne.
FIRST KLOOrt, NORTH.
' -
3 fr
SECOND FI.OOR
t 'iC ftC 0 fr "frfr " T
nnrtanca tn Evaru Man and Bou Who Needs 511011X161 wlOXrllOff I
Bringing Your Greatest Opportunity to Share in the Special Lots of Splendid Garments Con
tributed by Leading Tailoring Concerns to Our Manufacturers' Outlet Sale.
f I
:: I!
I'l Ml
' II
H wis
J? Mfc
" B H w
. ' w
, .
$18 Blue Serge Suits $
Made of serge; guaranteed by the maker to
he absolutely rainproof.
Every suit bears tho well-known "Anti-
Pluie" trademark, and is made in stylish
English model, with patch pockots and soft rolled lapels.
All lined with silk.
Lined with mohair, the same suit costs $8.75.
MEN'S FINE
Summer
Suits
$12.50, $13.50
$15 Suits ....
$15.00 & $16.50
Suits
a $7.75
9.75
$5 and $5.50 Trousers ?2.95
Made of finest all-wool worsteds; shown in twenty different
new styles. All sizes to 44-inch waists.
BOYS rl iTHKNQ In Manufacturers' Outlet Sate I
FINE WASH SUITS ) $i From the Regatta J Fash
$1.75, $2 and $2.25 Values j
i
Suit Company
Tho smartest new models
tea, bengallnea, linens, etc.
-middy, Oliver Twist, Tommy Tucker and vestee.
SIzcb 2,& to 10 years.
Mnterlnls include chambrny, gala-
Si'ciinil Floor,
7th and
Market Streets
Boys' S5 Norfolk Suits I $
With Extra Pair of Peg-Top Pants (
Drown and gray mixed cheviots nnd I
casslmcri'S. nlso checks nnd plaids
Sizes 6 to 17 years.
Boys' $8.50 All-Wool Blue $
Serge Suits
With Extra Pair of Pants
Norfolks with mohulr lining and peg-top pants.
Sizes C to 17 years.
w
Z 4Q op p OQ op D9- r-t -tf tf1 f"h fc a ft j a A A " aA Qfc Aft- tt it
Men's Summer Furnishings
Vast Assortment, in Many Instances at Half Regular Prices
ki Mi
i T ' ii,
$2.50 Tub $1 (2Q
Silk Shirts, J-AJty
Fine tuh silks mixed with cotton making
them more durahle. Some have Jacciuard fig
ures, ulao stripes In ileut colored effects, In
cluding black-and-white, blue-and-whlte and
lavender-and-whlte.
$1,00 Crepe Neglige I 7 Q,,
Shirts
In smart single
and cluster blackjand-whlte
strloe effects! Have double French cuns.
Boys' 50c Blouses, 39c
I.lElit-fltrlptkl percales and ma,dras
with double yokes, open cuffs and
patent bands, Sizes 7 to 16 years.
50c Initial Belts, 25c
Pressed leather: black nnd tan.
50c All-Silk
Neckwear, 25c
Newest silks. Including foulard,
polka dots. Loulslne cheoks, silk
reps and the popular black-and-white
bias stripes. Large open
end four-Jn-hands. also batwlnss
1BT FLOOR 7TH
$1 Percale Pajamas, 79c
Neat striped effects; cut full.
50c Silk Sox, 29c
Thread silk In black and colors,
with lisle soles, double heels and
loes Slightly imperfect- Sizes 9Vj
25c "Brighton" 1 Ej
Pad Garters J V
Extra strong nine-cable mercerized
webbing satin-covered pad Pat
ented rubber button to hold sock.
No ilall or Phou Ordtrt
MARKET
.VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV.VVV'VVVVVVVV.V'VVV1.VVVVVVVVVVV.V1.V
The Manufacturers' Outlet Sale Closes With
Extraordinary Mr Coo . fllA
Values in lCW 1 IM11UU2 1UI UUI5
.Summer Juvrnllr Attire of All Kinds in Great Varieties.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE FROCKS
$3.50 to $10.50 Values
$1.98, $2.98, $4.98
and $7.98
For Girls of 6 to li Years and Larger
Two Sketched
Quaint Empire, long-walsted and surplice
effects in due Persian lawn, sheer mull,
batiste and marquisette; prettily trimmed
with laces, embroidered designs, plaits
and ribbons.
Smart Tub Dresses
$3.50 Values $l,9g
$4.50 Values 2.98
Of voile, ginghams percales, chambrays, reps.
Palm Beach cloth and crepes. Sizes to 14
years and larger
4
-m m mww
GIRLS' SPRING COATS X $q Q K to $7 Q fi
$7.50 to $20 Values OVO i PV$
Serge, checks and gabardines.
For Girls of 6 to ti Years nnd Larger
HECONB FWJOK
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19
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