EYENIK& LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915.
THI PHOTOPLAY
"CJ7sTION8 AND ANSWERS
. . bmiubIm Editor of the Eve.
'.,Led wUI be pleated to an.
J, Mine retallno to hie depart.
Wlf fl,,v"r.. ..i.tinn to fnmllv
$.W el ocior. and" .etreetee nre
leV'vUll'not be Bn.wered by
, 52 6f All letter, mu.t be addrested
("a PMloP y Editor, Evening Ledger.
CZ trtriliqunkcs. Btlrrlnff the clc-
!'". .ii untndlnR $125,000 n yenr nre
L?Vtt & flu lie. of Clmrlea D. Chap.
" J tho Vltagrnph Comnnny or Aincr
"" .Hi,. Mr. Chapman Jus-
i1 Ionian of tho world, and to trans
flL Southern Plantation to New York,
1. F?lt" aero" tho Ico ami stage a
Itt.'il.erte are only ordinary happenings
W" "- t. -..
I'mJriltle quite (Its Jlr. Chapman's tapk!
i. hPl... .i,',n nn ordinary scenic artist,
'B..n expert on period furniture, ho la
?L.iJl of anything. If he says
?,V!!2X,i It Is bought and tho expense
lKJrfi.T,i afterward, Mr. Chapman geis
tHerd arteraru hc
. for ttie taking of pictures nre the
p ? every film company In the world.
g&I nt came with the VltnBrph
SKrWSTc cif TiyearaV- said
$M P5-X, the Btago they nro nt to-
f If, iid 1 my going In them was more or
ft&J?L exnlrlment. I remember when
K B - -;-, i
.would put i P'"6,0
rlnt the wall, rail It a i
olcturo of It. Why, In
MiS.ii.dal thing for Uf
of scenery up
accno nnd tako
those days It
Htv. il m(fll thing for us to nave eignt
fc'enel, against tho wall In that way
D.,r ...... ...... r,IMiiros.
.actora would report to the studio In
'k . i niri nftfr frnmnir urcnocu
f.M Join the director, who had been
tCSJ fSr several hours In building the
inratry and getting the props together. I
C I must have shown a little more
iv . i- ...I.. ,n.'.Hnn Minn some of the
S, and I took this lino of work up
tl"r"U.. onii I rtlrt It so that I could
hmaln in the business permanently. For
ta those days when an actor's face bc
Sme familiar to the public It was thought
Sit he had lost his capabilities and he
is dropped."
V. -.,f.t hn Mr. Chapman gotten the
work Of Imitating the weather that there
no condition that he ennnot reproduce
i.1 thn studio. Mr. Chapman, In fact.
might bo' termed the "weather man of
moving pictures." It Is said that a snow
itorm staged by Mr. Chnpman outdoes
Mture Itself, and is much more realistic,
it i. i mnll task for him to build a for-
ert add then to uproot that same forest.
nexampio or tne wont mm .nr. wiug
Bin has done in mis uireciiun .a u
,a 'JYInklc." It was compnrtlvcly easy
for him to build a "Hudson River." In
fid It was a simple matter. But a little
difficulty was experienced with the Cats
llll Mountains: they seemed n trifle pon
derous for a studio, particularly as a
Mtsage of 20 years had to be shown,
iln one scene that Mr. Chnpman wac
rilled upon to lulll up It was necessary
to",show the leaves of trees waving In
Iha winds. This was accomplished by
tilor 72.O0O leaves, every one of hlch
tIj tied on.
'.Mr. Chapman has decided Ideas on the
Mors of tho moving-picture business.
irom tne practical siac mat aocsn t
tottttst Mr. Chapman but from the pos-
lUItles of the artistic effects to be se-'taed.
!"4lfl nt mv ImhVvlBn " U .nM "la V,n
Setting of pictures. Camera men and
flnetors constantly nro striving to get
clear, even light. Now I contend that
(hi effects could be heightened crentK- hv
IMate of shadows. And I think that
footing' against the light that is, the
ai of reflected light. Is the coming llght
fa system of moving pictures."
lilr. Chapman Introduced the use of slow
eltures before tho camera. When he
ttlered the field of tho animated art. It
Wis Ordinary for nn nctor to stand be
fore the camera, nml crrlmnnft to n p-rnnr
ulent, at the. eamo time wildly wnvlne
kll arms In the nlr and doing everythlnc
.to create tho Impression of hurried move-
Bent air, Chapman tried slow move
ments, acted liatlirftllv nnd nenrlv Inat
.Wiiiob. It wasn't until the public began
Write to the Vitagraph Company, teil
Inj how thev liked the ncttnnn nf the
Mtor that moved so slowly, that he was
Ehphcn 'Uncle Tom's Cabin" was pro-
cucea m moving pictures sreat difficulty
WIS tlDerPnrrl In nVifalnlni nnVA At Ia
li enough to hold Eliza when she
Crossed thf 'rlira.i ABnnK .. --
Sloodhounds. However. Mr. Chapman
m.l the cakes of Ice from plaster, fast-
V ilt ,m on rn,ts nn1 EIZ!1 wnfl thus
niea to escape from her pursuers.
IrUUrlng a BCene. In tho nnrlw .1.,.. A
Waving pictures. It was necessary to use
.-y. i-no Btumo wns unheated, It
.wlnter' njld the consequence was
JMtthe anake wouldn't move. Every ef-
's5r.:1 id.V and' nnny. Mr. Chapman
Fwested that n. nhn.t nt i i... ..A
Viv? b8 placed untler tne rug
Z. h .th? Snahe was 'y,nS- This was
com, but after five minutes the snake
thi7n7. T?ry- 'nveatlsatlon showed
n,J?repHIe nad been frled " turn,
iinertifter Mr. rhn.n .1 u.j .1...
UnMI. -1 . w"l't uwucil mill
y- wcrent so wise after nil.
wrymore Is With Palhe
BFathA htlB nJ.J .. r-t-
ftJ.;. " m ins company Lionel
tarnm"' bI0,her Jhn and Ethel
Mrrymore and nenhew nt tnh r.,..
S"U IS not Mr. T)gF.m...i. ... '
France on .h- . Z.'l"Z". ".'a ""
tertunin... . ' "" " na naa im-
K f flnseveral big productions,
W-n. """" esiumaie stage fnat
is"?! ha" been most associated. Ho
acl ini, t. " . ruesion oy his
tfori'5 Dre.w w"h whm he played
i. number of years.
W Wns to Jlovles
..lull. TTn..AU ,. . . . .
aVendlnff hi. ..I. w"0' w"n "nt de.
IsSmL V 0f "" boxing
Imo? n.uLPenn8yvanla, Is a "movie
Wcottv c" , h-ri1!. h?n?n: . flrm-
KiaM at tirT,. u """"' in motion pic-
EM Poln?a nfhaS thB Prlze rlnK bealen
fe9rtSnrtnn; ot. l!le compaas for roug'd
feuS coin !.?'! th8 wherefore
Cvmi. u,h J..
nircriV., V. '"8 way. I" one of the
uvi..:""' '""iers oc his welirht In tl.
PrkTra?n!v Sd wth nw a knockout
PJ today Lu'i"' was called upon ,0 ha
KHlMdVAf Jth a record ot s50 ""'.
bk i40er of a gang of ''roi.hn.v." in
ITSrb?rJufifed XQUMn ot Diamonds,"
Wort i? "n a"-sP"'' and directed
.4"jpn smiley. The ln.t... nis.,. .u.
li.nr.M,l. ...'..""' '" " "
aaa ri 1aaT!vaBBBBaF
VIOLA DANA
The pretty Edison star.
self admitted It; hut ho Is also 'of tho
opinion "that n guy Is safer In tho ring
than hc Is In working In some of this
nero realism stuff in pictures."
"j THEATRICAL
BAEDEKER
AUKI.rilt - "Kitty MacKay," with Irene
IIHlvmnn. n amuslnr cross between
"Hunty" and "PeK," with a lery pretty
and accomplished actress 8:l5
roilKCST-SIr Douglas Mawton's South Tola
rictiires. Moiles of naturo's comedliim. ren
RUInn. strain and sea ilcphants, ulth all the
binuty of enow and Ice as background. Open
ing tonight 2:.",0 and S:.10
STOCK.
WALNUT "Tde End of the Urldgo" and "A
Box of Klsiies." The former Is a v, Inner ot
tliB J011 Cralg'a Hanard prize; tho latter a
one-act coiredy. Opening (cnlght :15
WOODdlDB I'AIIK "The Itcd Widow." Ray
mond Hltchcock'n nmualng musical comedy
or nihilism, acted by the resident stock com
pany. Opening tonight 3:15
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S IMIth Taliaferro In "A Breath of
Old Virginia": Clalro Rochester, soprano
baritone; liana Krongold, loloncelllst; Miss
Nor'on and Paul Nlcnolnon In "A Dramatic
Cartoon"; the FVIdkonsky Troupe of Russian
slngLri and dancers; Howard's Animal Nov
elty. Donahuo and Stuart. Lai Mon Kim,
flilncro tenor; Kerr and Weston, and tho
Hearst-Sellg News.
NIXON'S (.HAND Marty Brooks' musical
comedy, "Six Peaches and a. Pair," with
O'Ntlll and Dixon; tho Electrical Venus;
Flanagan and IM wards In "Off and On",
Jnrrow, Denjamln Klean, Golden and Keat
ing, the Three Jancttes, with trained ani
mals, and a comedy mole.
CHARITABLE BEQUESTS
PREVENTED BY ILLNESS
Codicil of Mrs. Allen's Will Gives All
to Faithful Niece.
The will of Mrs. Fannie T. Allen,
widow of William H. Allen, of the Croft
& Allen Co., was admitted to probate to
dny. Mrs. Allen died In Redlands, Cal.
Her original will Included a number of
charitable bequests, but In a codicil made
n few mtfnths before her death, she re
voked tho bequests and directed that the
entire estate should go to a niece, Lillian
T. Larrabee, who Is named executrix.
The estate amounts to about J000O. In
explaining the codicil, Mrs. Allen wrote:
"Owing to severe protracted Illness my
estate has becomo considerably depleted
since the writing of my said will, so
that specific bequests therein provided
have had to be converted Into cash, and,
nlso, my niece, Lillian T. Larrabee,
chiefly for the reasons alone stated and
mostly In nn effort to add to my comfort
has expended nil of her Income, as It
has accrued, and some of her princi
pal." ,
Joseph L. Miller, who died nt 235 Gowen
avenue, Mt. Airy, May S, leaving J10.000,
bequeathed J100O to therector, church
wardens and vestrymen of St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church for the Endowment
Fund and 11000 to tho Clergymen's Ite
tlrement Fund Society of the Episcopal
Church of the United States.
A $10,000 bequest Is made to a niece,
Rachel L. Miller, nnd the residue Is to
be held In trust for n brother, Alfred G.
Miller. At his death the trust fund Is to
revert to three nieces, Dessle, May and
Gertrude Miller.
The Temple Baptist Church will receive
J00 from the 121,000 estate of Nellie C.
Boucher, 3203 Diamond street. The resi
due goes to the husband, Herbert J.
Boucher.
Lyric Opening Postponed
The production of "Find the Woman,"
with Ralph Hera, which was to be made
tonight at the Lyric, has been postponed
till Thursday In order to perfect cast and
performance.
rilOTOPIVYB
'-' '-
PHOTOPLAYS 11 to 11; 10, IB, 25o
The Screen's Greatest Actor
Mr. ALBERT CHEVALIER
In B. S. Wlllard'a Success
"THE MIDDLEMAN"
Added Feature First Showing BALIS.
nimVS "WILn ANIMAL" PICTURES
MK'iC . yv.ain ot police.
Wtik.u ..! J!ollc Captain" Smiley
ISb Bmiw ? Valn ac"n w be
lifbK J1.1' "- the differ.
filet ,, 1".' waa "" omjley is
I?.'?'" and wiah m ......
an -4UI-.. . -----, ".-
WW "imeie, out scales at J31
KilirSKl MJ??v 8aid B""ey
Rrfui.a?., .'(1--,ah oned-everythlng-
!fc& TT.nlBi throuB-h th in. ...i
ISSsit on .fWn'. .!xp'ct ft a a- He
ES5? P1? Wia OUtBld n n. -i.L. V.
.t0 .: .uddeTflVht
er of k, , w and- as,de trom a
WBui ri,"' ,pralne "Is hwd.
ir rtat MfJ even Willie hm-
EMPRESS Theatre
MAIN STREET, MANAYUNK
"MONEY" In 5 Parts
Also Chas. Chaplin
In Hi Latest Eisanay Comedy
"BY THE SEA"
Matlncea Dally at S30. ETenlnrs, 7 and 9
Admission. Balcony. Bel Lower Floor. 10
DAKCINO
f.?Eilwood Carpenter Studio
i vfitoTljUT 8TRBPT 1J23
bCTSs jiSSW-asuas a
: tif. ir anxlowa to turn out
i o 4n ..vStr. t n4 T6t
- w. u W 19 K u:
CHESTNUT ST. 0,,1RoAUSB
CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
pM,uIne,FbK.pbl!?wlnrSALISBURY,s
WILD-LIFE PICTURES
lloat TbrtlMnr. Moat Kiclelnr. Tru to
Nature Anltual Ptcturaa Kver Taksn.
8PBOUI4 EXTRA JLTTR-IOTIONB
T-J.. Tbo Beat Continued Pbotoplay Ever
lOOaV Presented And EVERY MONDAY
THEREAFTER
"The Diamond From the Sky"
With LOTTIE P1CKFORP and in VI NO CUM-
MINOS fattlu Firtt Hun er.
In Addition to Our Regular Program.
Wttth for CHARLES CHAPLIN
and BILMB RITCHIE COMEDIES
ZTU AND
DAUPHIN 8TS.
With
Chmrlea C1av
from OL'IDA'S UOQK
JEFFERSON
"STRATHMORE"
I r I q Uenalnartaa and Allehenr
FOHU bT;HLlNq la 'OU lAirEDKVIl, 1
lU'lVUMSpii 4?7b iiUcfc; B," BIsj .
HOPE FOR PRESIDENT'S
PRESENCE ON 4TH
Expected to Attend Celebration
Here If International Hori
zon Shall Have Cleared
AN OUTSIDER i S, fflgr
By Louis Joseph Vance, Author of "The Brass Bowl," Etc
There la every Indication that President
Wilson wilt nttend tho national Fourth
of July celebration In this city unless tho
controversy with Germany has serious
results. Those who are close to the
1'resltlcnt' say lhat his falluro to an
nounce neceptanco ,of tho Invitation to
come hero cannot be construed as a ro
fusal The numerous International events
of tho last few weoks, thoy contend, have
occupied his cntlro attention, and when
tho most serious phases of these trou
bles have passed nwny It Is believed ho
will consider his outside engaKements,
In view of the wave of renewed patriot
ism throughout the country, many of tho
most prominent oIIIcIbIs nt Washington
agree that n national celebrntlon of In
dependence Day nt tho birthplace ot lib
erty would especially typify the spirit of
the American people. That tho President
approves of a nnttonnl celebration of tho
Fourth In Philadelphia was proved by his
presence here last year, and It Is under
stood that ho has not changed Ills mind
In this respect. Those who arc deeply
Interested in tho proposed celebration
point out that the present Chief nxccutlvo
renllzrs that the people win eageriy wel
come nn opportunity to give expression
of their patriotism, especially nt this
time.
Tho fact that he will have nn oppor
tunity of personally addressing the Gov
ernors nnd representatives of nearly every
State In tho Union ot the coming celebra
tion, It Is believed, favors an affirmative
reply.
Although the event Is seven weeks off
many of the local hotels have already
received numerous Inquiries as to reserva
tions. Most of theso como from tho Knst
and Indicate that a large number of per
sons who Intend visiting the Pnnamn-Pa-clflo
Exposition will stop over In Phila
delphia to witness tho patriotic ceremo
nies and nt tho samo time view tho point
of Interest.
It Is expected thnt tho arrangements
will get well under way this week, when
tho Governor announces the personnel of
tho commission which will co-operate with
Councils' committee In mnpplng out tho
plans.
Dlsston Plant Gets War Order
The Dlsston Saw "Works In Tncony Is
tho latest big Industrial plant In this
city to augment tho largo list of locnl
concerns making weapons for tho na
tions of Europe. William Dlsslon said
last night that the company had ac
cepted an order for 4000 swords Among
the other concerns supplying the coun
tries at war are tho Mldvnlo Steel Works
and tho Daldwln Locomotive Works.
Copyright, 1014, by Lou la Joseph Vance.
CHAPTER XVI-Contlnucd.
Immediately, as If nothing but her eyo
had prevented It theretofore, the search
was Instituted
She heard drawers opened and closed,
sounds of rummaging. She trembled vio
lently with Impotent exasperation. It
was intolerable, yet It must bo endured.
There was one satisfaction: they would
find nothlrg, nnd presently Mrs. Gosnold
would iclippenr and their Insolence be
properly punished.
She could not believe that Mrs. Gosnold
would let It pass unrcbuked. And yet
Of a sudden It was borne in upon the
girl that she had found this little island
world a heartless, selfish place, that sho
had yet to meet ono of Its Inhabitants by
whom her faith and affection had not
been betrayed, deceived and despised.
Hemembcrlng this, dared she count
upon even airs. Gosnold In this hour of
greatest need?
Had that lady not, Indeed, 'already
failed her protcgo by Indulging In tho
whim of this unaccountablo disappear
ance? Must one believe whnt had been sug
gested, that she, believing her confidence)
misplaced In Sally, wa3 merely keeping
out ot tno way until tho unhappy busi
ness had been accomplished nnd tho puta
tive cnuso of It all had been removed
from Gosnold House?
Behind her back tho futllo business of
searching her loom, so Inevitably pre
destined to falluro nnd confusion, was be
ing vigorously prosecuted, to judge by
tho sounds thnt marked Its progress, And
from the shifting play ot shadows along
the wnll site had every renson to bellovo
thnt Miss Prldo wns lending the detective
n willing hnnd. If so. It wns well In
character; nothing could be more consist
ent with the spinster's disposition thnn
this eagerness to believe tho worst of the
woman she choso to consider her rival
In tho affections of Mis. Gosnold. A
pitiful, Impotent, Jcnlousy-bltten creature,
f-'nlly wtia almost soriy for her, picturing
the abashment of the woman when her
hopes proved fruitless, her fawning over
tures toward forgiveness nnd reconcilia
tion. Possibly she had been one of the
two to accuse tally on tho cards.
Tho other? Not Sirs. Stnndlsh. Sho
would hardly direct suspicion against the
girl she despised when by so doing sho
would Imperil her own schemes. She was
too keenly selfish to cut off her noso to
spite her face. Sally could lmngluc Mrs.
Stnndlsh all this while ns remaining con
splcuousty aloof, overseeing the search
with her habltu.il manner of wearj toler
ation, but Inwardly more thnn n little
tremulous with fear lest tho detective
or Mercedes chance upon thnt Jewel caso
and so upset her claim ngalnst the bur-glAr-lnsurance
concern,
Lyttleton, loo, would In all likelihood
bo standing aside, posing with a non
chalant thoulder against tho wall, his
slender, nicely manicured fingers stroking
his scrubby mustnche (now that he had
discarded tho beard of Sir Francis, to
gether with his mosk) nnd not quite
hiding the smirk of his contemptible sat
isfaction tho satisfaction of one who had
lied needlessly, meanly, out of sheer spite,
and successfully, since his lie. being
manufactured out of whole cloth, could
never be controverted savo by the worth
less word of tho woman libeled.
More thnn probably Lyttleton had been
tho other anonymous Informant.
And whatever 'tho outcome of this sick
ening affair (Sally told herself with n
shudder of disgust), sho might thank her
lucky stars for this blessing, that she
hail been spared tho unspeakable Igno
miny of not finding Mr, Lyttleton out
betoro It was too late.
Trego, too, though she could consider a
little moro compassionately the poor fig
ure Trego cut, with his pretensions to
study common sense dissipated and ex
posing the sentimentalist so susceptible
that hc was unable to resist tho blandish
ments of tho first woman who chose to
set her cap for him. Poor thing; he
would suffer n punishment oven beyond
his deserts when Mrs. Artcmns had con
summated her purpose nnd bound him
legally (o her.
For all that, Sally felt constrained to
admit, Trego had been In a measure right
In his contention, though It hnd needed
his folly to pcrsuado her of his wisdom.
Sho was out of her clement here. And
now she began to despair ot over learn
ing to brcnthn with ease the rnrelled at
mosphere of tho socially elect. The stifling
midsummer air that stagnated In Huck-
SI'RINO AND SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,T.
CHALFONTE
Atlantic City, New Jersey
The Leeds Company
rrTMrrrriTiiTa in
Leading HlKh-Claa.i Moderate-Rato Hotel.
ALBEMARLE yersinia av..nr. nch. Cap.
.1.10 Steam heat, elevator.
jun pnrlora, prhate hatha, etc ; excel, tnhle
$10 up wkly., $2 up dally Ilklt. J. P. COPE
CQOPEHSTOWN N.Y.
0-TE:SA-OA
On Otsego Lake, Cpopcratown, N. Y.
."J .Hours by It. II from New York City.
J2ijl73,u,,e I8 o October 1st MorOKINO
TENNIS Hooking- Offlcea llOATINO
The Dakota. 1 Weit 7Sd St.. Naw York.
ster's Bargain Casement was preferable,
miftvy though It was with the smelt of
those to whom soap Is n, luxury, and fre
quently a luxury uncovetedi there, at
least, sincerity nnd charity did not sulto
cate, e.id there humbler Virtues flourished.
Bitterly Sully begrudged the concession
thnt she had been wrong. AH along she
had nourished her ambition for tho so
ciety of her betters on the conviction that,
with all her virtues, she was ns good ns
anybody. To find that with all her faults
she was better, struck a cruel bl.ow at
her pride.
A low whistle Interrupted at once her
morosa reflections and the muto nctlvlty
of the search,
Immediately she heard the detective
exclaim! "What's this?"
Miss Pride uttered a shrill cry of satis
faction.
Mrs. Blandish said sharply: "Aunt
Abby's solltalrol"
To this chorus Mr. Lyttleton added a
drawl: "Well, I'm damned!"
Unablo longer to contain her alarm and
curiosity, Sally sprang from her chair
and confronted four accusing counte
nances. "Whnt do you know about this?" the
detectlvo demanded.
Clipped between his thumb and fore
finger a huge diamond coruscated In tho
light of the electrics.
Momentarily tho earth quaked beneutn
Sally's feet.
Her eyes were fixed on the ring and
blank with terror; her mouth dropped
wltlessly njar; thero was no more color In
her face than In this paper, never u
countenance spelled guilt more damnlngly
than hers.
"Vest" Miss Prldo chimed In triumph
antly. "What have you to say to this,
young woman?"
Sally heard, as If remotely, hf erA
voice ask hoarsely, "What-tvhat Is UT
"A diamond ring," Mason res'pondeel
obvloutly.
"Aunt Abby's," Mrs. Blandish repeated
Mason glanced at her. 'Toil recognlzd
It?"
I She nodded.
"Where did you find the thing?" Bally
demanded. .
"nolled up Inside this pair ct stock
Ings." Mason Indicated the limp, 'black;'
pllk affairs which he had taken from
dresser drawer. "Well, how about It7"
"I don't know anything about It. I tell
you I never saw It before,"
The detective grinned Incredulously,
"Not oven on Mrs. Gosnold's finger?"
"No never anywhere."
"itrs. Gosnold seldom wears the ring","
Mrs. Stnndlsh put In! "but it Is none the
less hern."
(CONTINUnD TOMORROW,)
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me onmiNAL
MALTED MILK
TheFood-drinkforAllrlgis.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, mailed gram, powder form,
A Quick Lunch Prepared la a Minute
Urtlaas you say "IfOmMfCS"
you may gat a Sultstitutm,
i-n.jtjujjm'L
nROVX'S..Mlr.LS-lN.TllK-I'lNE81NvJ.
"THE INN" Open All Year"
Fle thousand ncrei pines; lakea. springs.
aorlle week-end and trurlst reeort. Famous
southern cooklnc. New management.
I. L. . M 8 IIUDDERS.
If you want real golf, fine tee,s,
sporty hazards, and greens thai place
the one-put up to you besides tennis,
boating, and fishing galore, spend
your vacation in the
iromdacks
orlOOO ISLANDS
Our Illustrated booklets tell you molt every
thlnr you want to know about "Vacation Land "
and are tree (or the ailln.
Address Travel Bureau
Grand Central Terminal New York
r
OCKAX C1TV. N. ,.
1IOTEI, BRIGHTON, ON THE DEACH
Ocean Clty'a coolest, mom comfortable hotel.
breezes from ocean, hay and Inlet : U hour by
trolley to Atlantic City. Noted tor culalne.
Opens June 1-Oth noolilet. R. n. SOOV. 1'rop!
SPltINO I.AKK HKAC1I. N. J.
THE BREAKERS
SPRING LAKE REACH. N
Season, May 20 to October
Now Oper for Inspection
WIT.lMVOOIl, N. J."
New Sheldon Hotel Pen Mav -o. sPe-
Decoratlon Day Auto oneCr8'nlPmnnaaK?n.e,tr
JjoteJ for jexccllentjablf . p. j. woods.
NATlOXAL-rAltK-OX-TllK-nKLVIVAItlT
Smith-Hurst Hotel Excellent table; lea-
aonable rta, ; bathing.
KSSirKJIKU;HTSjTA.
ESSICK 2;':00.
nuuiueti on
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1915 Design
"Jtetfat
2 Fuel 2 Fire
Economical
GAS AND COAL
Ranges
Homb Happiness
and Good Food,
Well CooKED,,are
very closely related.
The proper morning
start in the kitchen is of
the greatest importance
to the comfort and
health of the family. ym Furnish
Quick Meals, Perfectly Cooked
Abundance of hot water for domestic purposes ovens and broil
ers for gas and coal conveniently arranged and of large size.
Also
Fresh Air
HEATERS
Also
SUrijariiBim
Steam and Hot Water
BOILERS
Thousands of these tabular roods in usetivinc satisfaction.
These successful Ranges or Boilers or Furnaces
should be installed in every new house or put in
when substituting new goods for old.
Architects specify them Builders use them
because of their superiority. They please everyone.
Richardson & Boynton Co., Mfrs.
16U Arch Street, Philadelphia
rROVIDENOE,
Ninv YORK
CHICAGO I 1JOSTON
Installed by Local Dealers.
THE
Coslno, nlne-hole Eolf muni, cottages, steam
ii." V.,P7E?' tennl"' othc; Pnrt: booklet
electric light. y. ji. CSSICK.
delightfully
AlleRhenles,
FERN ROCK, VA.
KENIIAVORTH INN.
Terminal , now open.
m!l,Vl f.r?m Reading
Alfred Larzelere.
HRKTTQN WOODS. N. M
HHKTTON WOODS. N. II
MEDIA, IM.
Urooko Hall. K ncres Hleh. healths. Tennli"
eu. Torch 165 ft: Ions. 10c. from OOth at. "fv
STEAMSHIP NOTICKS
ANCHOR LINE
'" -"riNTA1. ..'oVr'"
THANhVMAMA. JINK 4, 3 p jr
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
ROUT. TAYLOR ,MI..,003"wStaSt,S.
Or Any Local Afent.
"Faultl
Bedding
Faultless
Mattresses
Box Springs
Brass Beds
f9
h
"Old, hot summer nights" are on the
way, but they will hold no terrors for the
wise possessors of "Faultless" Bedding.
Why persist in spoiling half of your country
sojourn season after season? Get your beds
"right" this summer and enjoy every moment
night and day. We can promise prompt
deliveries anywhere today.
America's Most Attractive Resort
BrettonWoods
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H.
Golf in the very shadow of Mt. Washington.
10,000 acres with every sport and pastime at its best.
The MOUNT PLEASANT cfc?.&n,e.1.6,h
RALPH J. HERKIMER, Manager
The MOUNT WASHINGTON gMr,
D.J. TRUDEAU, Manager
Motor Route Tho Ideal Tour
RAILROADS: Through service via N.Y.,N.H.&H.R.R.and D.&M.R.R.
NEW YORK OFFICE: 243 Fifth Avenue Teleohonei e230M.di.on Snr.
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IbbV I 1 JBV"'555
KEW0A8TLE.Br.TUE.JEA, N,
II.
VCASTJV.TUKAjJJI.
4
HOTEL
season lit r lkl'iV"TinP
cms V r.ll 1 Wl 9RC i
WM2S w.i.1 JL fl ar JL'tJM.
NEWCASTLE - BY-r THE- SEA.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
WEAR PORTSMOUTH
JeeUte tcfl Ike 1DE4Z and WJGIF ESaiUXD Toure
N beta m & Kw EniUnJ coui U more nIible in the beautj at iU location,
i j f ttra.ctiten t aurrounJinji and perfection of acrrice,
Ucaltd o Um jta, in tia cenUe ai Urie pnute park. Accommo&te 500.
Local wvi ionf ditUnca leleohane In each room.
Every fA.HUv. fni ann. n . ai -a..,--
oir courae. TrnnU courts unaiunassed br
hlV-Vd l,i?k' how easy to xaacb.
Bera rrom all points.
WBSiTWORTH IIOTEI, COSIPANV.
Winter, r Carolina, 2H8lurl4 X, e.
a fi n
i 1 CLOSES If
I I un I
airi. itii
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Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEMIN 1S81
C. J. Heppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets
SPECIAL
Used Pianos in
Exchange During
Golden Anniversary
Some Excellent
Instruments
Some of our Golden
Anniversary sales of
the genuine Pianolas
brought into our
stock some of the fin
est instruments we
have had in many
weeks. Among other
pianos are two grands,
several sh'ghtly used
Heppe - made three
sounding - board pi
anos and many mod
erately priced instru
ments of varied
makes.
These pianos are
now on exhibition.
Prices range from $75
up every one is
guaranteed and ex
changeable at the
price you paid within
one year.
Terms cash or
charge account, or
rental-payment plan.
New Pianos
Three Sounding-Boards
Give Unusual Tone
Heppe pianos every
day prove their su
periority over other
upright pianos. The
three-sounding-board
patent gives to Heppe
pianos 1300 more
square inches of
sounding-board area.
In soundihg - board
construction the
Hepjpe stands alone.
HEPPE PIANOS
Heppe $365 up
Marcellus .... 325
Edouard Jules 315
Francesca .. 275 up
The Stroud Pianola $550
Equipped with Metrostyle and
Themodist
This $550 instrument, when Considered
only as a mere player-piano, is equal to any
sold in any store. It has every playing device
on regular so-called player-pianos. Compared
with them it is most excellent value at $550 as
a mere player-piano.
But now consider it with this mfcrit as
a starting point. Add the tremendous value
and advantage of the Metrostyle and. The
modist devices which enable you to add the
artists' interpretation. Add this value to the
Stroud and you have value absolutely without
an equal in player-pianos.
Come in and let us demonstrate the Metro
style and Themodist devices of the Pianola.
The Aeolian Family
of the player.plano world is on sale at Heppe's
At Factory Prices
as follows:
Stelnway Pianola .$1250
Weber Pianola ,.$1000
Wheeloek Pianola 7S0
Stroud Pianola i$m
Francesca-Heppe PUyr
cr-Pianos j
AcoUan PlayerPtaaot,,,!
Stroud Pianola $550 Write for qatalapM
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