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FOUR INJURED WHEN
JITNEY BUS UPSETS
Speeding Auto Hits Car Tracks
in Course of Joy Ride Wo
man and Man May Die.
,
Two men and two women were badly
Injured early today In a Jitney Joy ride,
tvhn their car struck the rained tracks
ef the Philadelphia and Southwestern
Traction Company at 18th street and
Movamensln avenue upset and plhned
them beneath It. One of the men and
enn of the Women rtlay die. All were
taken to the Methodist Upfscopal Hos
pital
: The police say all the occupant of the
' car Were Intoxicated at tho time of the
accident The tnlured are Edward Crcll
h, 23 years old 2321 South Bancroft
street, driver of the ear; Mrs. Kmma
Lone, 23 venrs old. 1113 Green street; Mrs.
JJlIa Murphy 13 years old, 1307 South
Lelthrovv street, nnd Edward Steeples, 49
years old. 1012 Mt. Vernon street, Steepler
Is married.
Crellly and Mrs. Long; suffered Internal
Injuries in addition to numerous cuts and
bruises They may not recover. Si's.
Murphy escaped with cuts and brule
about tho face and head. Sho was ar
rested nfter having her Injuries dressed,
and Magistrate Ilrlggs, at the lBUi street
and Snyder avenuo police station, held
her In $'00 ball for a further hearing as
a material witness Steeples suffered n
broken shoutdarblade and minor Injuries.
The crash occurred at I 45 o'clock this
morning. It was heard by J S, Klssler,
13:6 Columbia avenue, who was returning
from Point Breeze Park In another car
with a party of friends. He and his
friends lifted the overturned machine and
took the Injured to the hospital.
At Moyamenslng avenue nnd 18th street,
crellly either lost control or the ma
chine or tried to turn and failed to
notice the raised tracks. His front
wheels struck them and tho car turned
over.
Mrs. Lillian E. Qottsfetd, E2d street and
Parksldo nvonue. Is the owner of the
machine, which was badly damaged.
Crellly was employed by her to run a
jitney line In SM street.
SLEUTHS SEE MAN GROW
Vaudeville Performer Puzzles Cam
eron's Men at City Hall.
The masked sleuths of 'City Hall were
giving the "once over" to tho usual col
lection of criminals the dragnet picked
UP during the night today at City Hall
when Captain Cameron walked In holding
the arm of a young man dressed In tho
height of fashion. Kvery oye glcnmed
ana every neck was craned.
The young man stood alongside Dotcc-
' tlvfl Jtlf.vnnr1f.tv nml lh. rat nt fl. ,i,tt.,.
gating Intently at tho stranger, racked
their brains to recall Ills features. And
then suddenly u, gasp went through the
room, for the fashionably dressed vlsltor
tvas glowing.
Slowly but steadily his head rcae until
he was several Inches taller than Alexan
der. His arms also grew longer. Then
Captain Cameron Introduced the man He
was "TXlllard, iho Man Who Grows."
"Wlllard Is now appearing at Keith's. Ho
Is said to bo as much puzzled as scientists
about the secret of his elm unc power to
stretch himself without dislocations ana
without loslm; control of his muscles.
"Iphigenia" at the U. of P.
In spite of S00O spectators, fllllnc a great
smoothed slope of the University Botan
ical Gardens and fronting a rude Doric
temple; In spite of auditors like Mayor
Blankenburg, Provost Smith. Otis Skin
ner and who can say what others; In
spite of brilliant feats of costume, song
and motion; In spite of all the manifold
things that have been added unto the
genius of Granville Barker to make
tho revival of Euripides' "Iphigenia in
Taurus" the most notable venture of the
kind In America, one auditor at least felt
with tho final chorus:
. , , m,ne r have heard
Tn Joy and wonder of a word
Beyond my dream, beyond my dream.
There was nothing hero that could not be
fully realized.
Gdbert Murray, the translator, has
given th? Greek dramatist of -I0O B. C. new
poetry and through it new lif. Th.
can ba no question of that. It was by his
work principally that you sensed the
glory that was Greece and tho grandeur
that was drama In those day.
There was hardly an element In the
production Itself to which the failure
to reach Attic heights could be blamed.
Tho acting might 'nave been better at
times. Llllah McCarthy was occasionally
Inaudible, though at other moments she
drove even a forced whisper out over the
crowd. She sometimes pumped her breath
and heaved her body with a painful
rhythm, while again sho was almost
superb In moments of excited passion
)lk the great recognition scene. The
other players cams oft more evenly, If
at a lower level
The stage management seemed excel
lent The difficult chorus was handled
with real beauty. The rush of tho herds,
man, a wild sort of person, and of the
messenger had the qualities of primitive
vlgqr which are necessary even In what
we think ot as "classic" drama. Many
a problem of entrance and exit, Including
that of Pallas Athena, was surely and
daringly solved,
The setting and costuming achieved
mora success than any other single fea
ture of the production. Norman Wilkin
son doubtless astonished many people who
Imagine that because CJreek statues have
been washed free of their vivid color by
tho rains of the centuries, Spartansnot
tu ineniion tauriaiiB or tins land or mur
derers" went round In spotless white
robes with perhaps a discreet dido on the
hem When ou recall the gleaming, paint
4 Parthenon, the darkly speckled skirt
at Orestes under a gray cloak tteems mid
Victorian restraint When Mr. Wilkinson
has to set on the stage the country
Where, o'tr a savage people savsgely
Xing Thaoa rule
It ! a, little foolish to object to his put
ting rl reed skirts and hats on the sol
diery. furnUhlne the. klnir with n cav
long robe and a lowering staff, or deck
ing the chorus in robea in which a rlpo
orange and purple speak the Primitive
lima and a background of black the sad
Bd solemn oittee of the dancera. The
ttc4ntorunir" as the German call tho
note nn of stalling and eostump-gave
frwb. new vger to an art that has
HMD N4ina into boredom by
h-Hifa yf4Whlp,
r wiiKUMam and the players,
GimilVlllA HAffeov. tlxA nnuliljwr
behind them, couldn't quite bring us the
Jrtory et Eurinldea. It U ttu hbrtuut
WmptUBnt to say tfept thsy eould make
Ms MP us full ana eluulve existence
for the nraj time
.FOMWIy It the audience's fault If
We tad worn Greek lobes at hlddun In
.A $AiKiiK uf au evening tMrtarnutnc
?- mitu i.ot tans beu that InLOuirru-
-imjffui or nuxwraicy out un a UMl-
tiiju. tarn t mitfbt have ton '
paled uii iti j,U n we ao m a
LlOUiM uslita theatre It wo .Id . at
use oeeii ah a1iaTitK it ..k
riliu i! t it,,. eie.jt (h, UtiU tuty
iv iiJitiuna, w a m veuUi fais utr
14
mmm
DELEGATES REFUSE
BAKERS' COPENWON
Annual Gathering Ends Session
at Hotel Continental Without
Choosing City for 1916.
The fact that not a single city In the
State wanted tho next convention was
Impressed on delegates to the loventh
annual convention of tho Pennsylvania
Association of Master Bakers, which end
ed Its last business session at the Con
tinental Hotel today.
When the name of Pittsburgh was
placed In nomlnntlon as the convention
city for 1316, tho majority of members
present applauded, only to bo nonplussed
by tho flat statement of H. W. Crldcr, of
Homestead, who naa tno proxy ot louis
J. Baker, of Pittsburgh, that Pittsburgh
did not want tho bakers. Ho said tho
bakeia In Pittsburgh had little or no
organization and wore Indifferent to tho
State association. Tho matter or onoos
lng the next convention city was finally
left In tho hands or the Executive Jom
mlttee. .1. If. Shoemaker, secretary of the
Manufacturers' Association of Pennsyl
vania, attacked the workmen's compensa
tion law In the course of his address on
"Pennsylvania Association Work." "Em
ployers are wholly unprotected In cases
whero an employe Is Injured ob a result
of Intoxication or his own carelessness,"
ho said
Officers of tho Master Bakers' Aesocla-
,Iah (.a ,t.A KM.... (MM ..AX. ..,. mIA.,.,,!
L1UI1 lui ill.; euou.Mfc. jcu. ,,.., Lbbivu
this afternoon as follows. President,
John Haller, Altoona: vice president,
Christian Clunzenhausor, Lancaster: sec
ond vice president, J. A Arnold, Beading,
treasurer, W. A King, WIIKes-Barre, re
elected, secretary, L. A. Kley, Phocnlx
vllle, re-elected ; members of Executive
Committee, Charles Brcunlnger. Strouds
buig, and William Lltterman, Lewlaburg.
Addresses were mode by B. F. White
car, a. H. Wheeler. W. Sturma (Mr.
Sturma spoko In German! and Josoph
Shacfer.
Tho banquet at the Continental tonight
will mark tho end of tho convention
Appointments by the President
WASHINGTON, June 9 -President Wil
son today gavo a recess appointment to
Itobcrt O. Hilton, as Assistant Treasurer
nt Baltimore. Ho also named tho follow
ing postmasters
Pnnsylvanla-M. J. Flynn, Emlcnlon:
William M. Carter, (Punxsutawncy; John
B. Hcnnlng, Tunkhannock; J. Richard
Hancock, WilltarnBport
ARRESTS AND BUCKET DUEL
Mrs. Gamm Tells Mrs. Gleason Just
What She Thinks, Then Trouble.
A duel with buckets, tho frny being
punctuated with personal opinions of each
other, was tho means of landing Mrs.
Elizabeth Gamm and Mrs. Catharine
Gleason before Magistrate Emcly today.
During tho maze of charges and counter
charges It was learned that the women
had been unfriendly for some time. Tho
climax came when they were out scrub
bing tho sidewalks.
It appears that Mrs. Gamm, who lives
at 212 East Ellen street, told Mrs. Glea
son In plain words what she thought of
her. The words were much too plain for
Mrs. Gleason, and the women attacked
each other with buckets. When these
wcro demolished, according to the police,
there was a hair-pulling contest which
ended In a draw
Magistrate Emely advised them to look
after tho comfort of their families nnd
held Mrs. Gamm in $300 ball to keep the
peace.
pensed with a few giggles nt the fact
that barbarians are apt to bang cymbals
In. queer ways. But. nt bottom, tho dldl
culty Is one of grasping a great tech
nique that Is more than alien. In our
closets we may conquer the "Itlon," the
messenger, the chorus, tho god from the
machine; but when we meet them In n
theatrical performance they cannot mean
to us what they meant to tho Greek.
The artistic commonplaces of those
days, the means by which every dramatist
had to work out him historic fable, are
distracting eccentricities to us. Wo have
no common basis of critical Judgment
with the Greeks. To them our great god.
Originality, would have meant nothing
They expected the opposite-old, fixed
fables; an old, tlxed technique What they
sought from their artists was a greater
poetry. Insight, Inspiration, emotional
vigor within those limits. It Is literally
Greek to us.
This Is not saying that the story ot
Iphigenia was not moving, even thrilling,
the verse beautiful, the production ex
tremely Interesting. And It does not tell
the strange exaltation of sitting before
something that, 2300 years ago, called
forth the plaudits of a race far more
subtly cultured than our own.
Gill, the handBomest actor In England,
was Imported-spcclally Imported to play
opposite Viola Allen.
Pierre Lotl was the author of "The
Daughter of Heaven." Mons. Lotl Is
now an elderly French naval officer.
Point of fact, he's been a sailor many
years, but having money has written
books and Plays, and has lived, when
ashore, a la Turque In France and
Turkey.
Plerro Is (or was he's probably fight
ing now) a bit of a poseur and mystic.
When ho came hero he wouldn't bo
photced, or interviewed, or seen, or
spoken to.
Of course, George Tyler, a clever show
man, made the most of these transatlan
tic Idiosyncrasies, His press agent
handed out some great, stuff the best
ever, all about China, Mandarins. Lot!
and his Utile ways.
"The Daughter of Heaven," in spite of
all this, was and Is a good play, with a
strong dramatic motive. Albert Capel
lanl, who mada "Lea Mlserables," Is di
recting tho picture.
THEATRE
Sah climbed our OF THE sntvu MBSS.
WBBM HR HSA$W A. BTBP QgiT6STEAl.Trl,
AND AWlii .TfiRMR-ltCrlgNrceo, '
aoo lawoi PrvrcMeee am rteA-ui
- ' . .
EVENING TflBR-PHICADlSLPHTA-. WgDBY" JTTKE
1111 II ' ' ' '
THE PHOTOPLAY
i i - ' i
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The rhnteplsy Editor of the Evening
Ledger will The pleased to answer ones
tlons relating to hi department. Ques
tions relating to family affairs of actors
and actresses are hatred absolutely.
Queries will not be answered by letter.
All letters must be addressed to Photo
play Editor, Evening Ledger.
Bubbling over with fun and "pep" and
keeping everyone In roars of laughter, the
Irresistible Mario Dressier has been romp
ing through scene after scene in the
Lubln studio this week In her new five
reel comedy, "Tlllle's Tomato Surprise."
The now comedy, which Is a riot of
merriment and new Ideas along comedy
lines, was written especially for Miss
Dressier by Acton Davles, widely known
as an author nnd dramatic critic, and Is
ono of tho best vehicles she has ever naa
to dlsnlay her unlquo ability as a
comedienne. The production will be ono I
ot tne most einDoraie ever maao in mo
Lubln studio
Howell Hansel, who produced "Tho Mil
lion Dollar Mystery," and who has
achieved nn enviable reputation as a
stage and picture director, will have
charge of tho production nnd will bo as
sisted by Albert F Mayo. Tho company
supporting Miss Dressier Is an unusually
strong one
Most of the Interior scenes for the com
edy will bo 'filmed In the big Philadelphia
studio and tho exteriors will be taken at
tho Lubln ranch at Betzwood. Pa., whero
a largo forco of artists, propertymen nnd
othora havo been working for the last
thrco weeks, making preparations for tho
arrival of tho Dressier company.
Her First Love Letter
Little Betty Marsh, whoe screen
cleverness at the Reliance-Majestic studio
haB frequently won the praise of D. W.
Griffith, has received her first letter from
a masculine admirer. Betty Is only four.
Sho Is tho niece of Mae Marsh, the well
known Griffith player. Hero Is the letter:
"New York Cltv, May U, 1015
"Dear Little Betty .Marsh:
"Permit a stranger to congratulate you
on your really charming work In tho Re
liance picture entitled, 'God Is Lovo.'
Imagine a newspaper man, hardened by
many years of covering police In a big
city, dropping Into a theatre and having
his emotions punctured by a young lady
of three or four years of age. Again 1
congratulato you. Tho best I can wish
you for tho future Is that -when you
grow up you will be ns good nn actress
as your aunt, Mao Marsh, whose work
wo are familiar with in tho East through
tho medium of 'The Birth of a Nation "
Some day Joe Fox hopes to bo a heavj-
wcight champion. Ho realizes, however,
that he must keep In condition, so he
fights everything that comes his way.
If It should happen to bo a horse, so
much tho better. In fact, such was his
last opponent, according to Policeman
Singer, who was obliged to stop tho bout.
The animal, which belonged to Sam
Cohen, of 3d and Winter streets, was
standing quietly near 12th and Vine
streets, when Fox, It appears, approached
It and started an argument.
The horso knew little of what he was
talking about and cared less. But It
seemB the animal's reticence only aggra
vated the combntlvo Instincts of Fox and
he struck It in the face. Being handi
capped by a wagon, tho poor horse did
Its best to dodge, but could not escape
the blows of the aspiring puglllBt. When
Cohen interfered, Fox included him In
the fight. It Is said, but Singer ended the
bout with a right-hand Jolt which made
Fox wish for the count of ten.
Tox didn't appear anxious for am more
lights when he appeared before Magis
trate Emely Ho still carried a souvenir
of tho blow given him by the policeman
and his face hurt him when he talked.
"As you want to get Into fighting condi
tion," said tho Judge, "I'll send you to the
House of Correction, and I'll see to It that
you get plenty of exercise on the stono
pile with a fat pick."
Tho fact that his wife did most of
the work while he did tho loafing was
not enough for George Bailey, the police
say, so he beat her to break the domestic
monotony at his home on East Arizona
street and Montgomery avenue. It was
learned that dull thuds and angry voices,
mingled with screams and crashes, got
to bo a regular thing at the Bailey home.
Bailey was dragging his wife about the
kitchen, It Is said, when Special Po
licemen Dunbar and Duff arrived. They
gave him the same medicine In getting
him out of the house, and he was some
what withered and tired when ho was
brought before Magistrate Emely.
His wife admitted that she "stood for"
PHOTOPLAYS
GLOBE
MARKET A JUNIPER
PHOTO PLAYS 11 TO 1 1
10c. 15c. SBo
onniN .mnu&nu tt
rr.vnr. viTmua --. wv.. ...
llMfMfK '
'FIGHTING BOB"
nOMANCK
HALIMlUItVH "WILD LIKE" riCTUIlES,
n. Th?J?r 1"r,. Sst "WORMWOOD"
Ways Obtained Thru Stanley Hooking Co.
POLICEMIP '
N" ! GE0METRIC KIDMAMMY
SArAlv SHCtwED
I WON'T BE NO U1HCH .' HSCSiSD.
"FOB A DASRiW WHcS Too GtEOI
Being an old bachelor, I never suspected
little girls could bo so nice and appeal
ing, so I am going to v,nlt until you,
grow up, nnd then I will lay my heart)
and my fortune at your feet. So you
cannot only consider this your first mash
note, but also our first proposal. Please,
oh' please, do not promise to be a sister
tot me."
"The Writing on the Wall"
Olga Nethersole's starring vehicle,
William J. Hurlburt's psychological
drama of greed. Is the next big plcluro
to be undertaken for production by tho
Vitagraph Company. "The Writing on
the Wall" has been plcturlzed from tho
original play script by Marguerite
Bertsch, and will be produced by Director
Tefft Johnson with a strong enst, In
cluding Joseph Kltgour. as Irvine
Lawrence, Virginia Pearson, as Bnrbara:
Naomi Chllders, as Muriel, Robert Gall
lard, as Schuyler Lawrence, and Bobby
Connelly, as Harry Lawrence.
In adapting "Tne writing on tne wan
for pictures, Miss Bertsch, while keeping
strictly to tho main theme of Mr. Hurl
burt's story, has rearranged tho various
episodes so ns to make a stronger, mora
vital picture drama than could possibly
bo evolved Torn the story as originally
written for the legitimate stage. Tho
principal Interior scene will be taken In
the houso at the corner of BOlh street
nnd Madison nvenue. New York city,
leased and elaborately furnished by the
Vitagraph Company for the exclusive
purpose of filming Bpeclal scenes that
require a rich background. Interest of
the- feminine members of tho cast Is
made Impressive by the fact that each
nnd every ono have ordered new gowns
that will harmonize with tho richness
of the settings and mid n, distinctive note
to tho production "Tho Writing on tho
Wnll" when completed will be In five
parts nnd listed as a blue-ribbon feature
World Film Produces "The Daughter
of Heaven."
World Film Corporation will shortly re
lease the great photoplay, "The Daugh
ter of Jleavcn," based upon Pierre Lotl's
celebrated spectacle of the same name,
which was produced at the Century
Theatre, New York, by George C Tyler,
two or three years ngo. Clara Kimball
Young Is to be seen In the title role.
More than a hundred thousand dollars
was spent on the play before the curtain
went up. probably It was the best adver
tised thing of Its kind ever put on tho
stnge Tho press agent saw to that. Tho
Lleblcrs sent a man to China to get local
color for tho play Tho costumes, set
tings nnd props wcro ordered and made
nbroad. Viola Allen was tho star. Basil
her husband's rough treatment for nine
jenrs "When ho beat me while I was
nslcep," sho said, "I thought It about
time to call a halt I was complaining
to him about this when ho started all
over again Ho said he could lick me
while I was awake, too. Ho had Just
started when the police arrived. To mako
matteres worse, I have to do all the
work nnd he Just loafs and growls"
lou don't know when you have a
good, soft snap," said tho Judge, ad
dressing the prisoner.
Bailey attempted a complicated argu-
."U1'. "'I'.'fi1 was e,lt short w''cn ho was
hold In JX bail for a further hearing.
College Men to Meet After 30 Years
Tho Class of 15.S3 of tho Philadelphia Col
lego of Pharmacy will hold Its first re
union In tho Adclphla Hotel tonight when
more than 40 members will get together
again for tho first time in 30 days. Mem
bers of tho class from alt parts of tho
United States and Canada will bo present.
Tho committee In charge follows: John
W. Newton, chairman; Robert B. Matter,
Dr. John B. Moore and George W. Smith.
.
SPRINGFIELD
ON THE "MEDIA SHORT LINE"
Only 12 Minutes 5c From 69th St. Terminal
(Of Mnrket St. Elevated)
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discriminating purchasers who are looking for conveniently lo-
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to $10,000 or more. It is being developed in a most substantial
and modern way.
If you think of purchasing a suburban home, now or later on
or if you wsh to invest (gradually, if you prefer) in real estate
which is constantly improving
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THAT HE CoOLD FiGHT
FACTIONS FIGHT TO
CONTROL ORANGEMEN
Opponents in Legal Suit Claim
High Offlces of Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania.
Additional factional troubles of tho
State Grand Lodge of Orangemen were
recited to tho Common Pleas Court to
day, when Judge Ralston called for trial
the suit 6f William A. Dunlap, claiming
to bo the supremo grand master of tho
Grand Lodgo of the Loyal Ornngo In
stitution, and his followers, against
Charles Harbtnson and others, who de
clare that they are the only qualified rep
resentatives of the State body.
Dunlap and his faction asked for nn
Injunction against Ilarblnson and his fel
low officers to restrain them from ex
ercising tho functions of tho State lodgo
and to compel them to surrender all rec
ords, minute books, lltuals, moneys, the
charter and other property of which they
obtained rontrol when the split In tho
Slate body took place.
Tho fight for control of the State or
canlzatlon l one of tho offshoots of the
split which occurred at the biennial con
vention of the order held at Niagara
TalN last summer Dunlap claimed to
have been elected supremo grand master
nnd Gcorgn E Lemmon, the supremo
secretary. This was disputed by Thomas
A Taylor and William J. Klrkland, who
asserted that their own elections as
supreme master and secretary respective
ly, were bv the only recognized delegates
nt tho biennial meeting
THEATRICAL
BAEDEKER
POItRBST "With the Fighting Forces ot
nurop," with tho Kaiser, King George,
President Polncare, the King of Belgium and
Admiral Tlrpltr, the soldiers, sailors, battle
ships an forts of warring Europe shown in
kinemacolor for the nrst time. 2 30 and 8:30
WOODSIDB PARK "The Hed Petticoat,"
with the resident stock company. A lady
barber, brought out to a Colorado mining
town. Is tho heroine s:io
KEITH'S Jesse L. Laeky's "Bedheads," with
James B Carson, Wlllard, the man who
grons to order, Burton Holmes' travelcttf;
Cecil Curningham. Harry. Lewis. In 'A
Vaudeville Cocktail", Median's dogn, Mr.
snd Mrs Garden Wilde, shadow graphlstj;
Jack McCloud and Al Carp, and tho llearat
Sellg News Weekly 2.00 and 8 00
NIXON'S GRAND Tho Froscotts. Billy
Tulte'a Collegians, John and Mae Burke, the
Dancing La Vars. Drawee, Hambo and Fris
co in A Hottemo tioiei ; L.cevcr i. nuj
and Davis, comedians, and Keston Come
dies. ... J. .2. 7 and 0
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
INDORSES PRESIDENT'S POLICY
Delegates to Convention at Altoona
Favor Efforts to Preserve Peace.
ALTOONA, Pa., June 9. President Wil
son's efforts to preserve peace were In
dorsed nt tho Fraternal Order of Eagles'
Stato convention today. Tho convention
also Indorsed Congressman John M
Morln'a resolution, known as HoUso bin
21503. providing for Instructions In mili
tary maneuvers by Federal officers for
members of the various fraternities who
comply with certain procedures to bo
determined by tho Secretary of War,
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MEARS & BROWN
CITY AND SUHUH11AN HEAL ESTATE
.Properties ManagedRents Collected
Insurance and Mortgages Placed
X.lsti on application
202 South 15th Street
NEW FACTORY
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SEMICIRCLE'S SUCCESSFUL STRATEGY
SAitfl?.!iV.9 !J5.PiAeB
THMOUAtteS STOCK TO RHOMBottfS UHl;;
AHT GAVE HIM CAUSE TO wpftR.
' 191
.... . ...-. . II..I
. i,rir that th8 Dill DO nmcnuea u ""
such militia can only be used a a de
fenses forco or in a. war where another
nation la tho aggressor and that such
militia not be used for police duty.
The next place of meeting; was left to
the Executive Committee. These offlcers
were elected!
President, John W. Heller, York.
Vice president, Dr. J. C. Amlgr, Lewis
town. ri,oiir,. .T. J. Blablns:. Bethlehem.
Secretary, A. J. DauBherty, Pittsburgh.
Treasurer. S. Williams, Jr., Scranton.
Conductor T. J. Cain, E1IwodA1?'1;
Inside guardian, Itosa Conrad, Altoona.
Outsldo guardian, B. A. Housman,
Trustees, 11. H. Moulter, New Brighton;
B. J. Davis, Wllkes-Barre; Thco. Wulf,
Monongahela. t, n
Representatives to grand eyrie, H. O.
Hllsteln, Harrlsburgi John M. Morn,
Pittsburgh; Thomas F. MoLaugh hi,
Wllkes-Barrei J. Walter Slattery, Alle
gheny City;rTalllo Griffith, Sorahton; W.
O. Hofford, Allentown,
jBeatljg
nd Edward Braunfeldt, ? "!,,$
months. Services, t MlSdlstowr .'"
Burial Grounds. Lima, Pa., on Sixth Montn
10th. at 2 p. m. , ,
BnmvN. on June C, 1015. rHEBB A,, sis
ter of John T. Brown, at her late residence.
Prospect ave., Chestnut Hill. Funeral eerv
Ices and Interment private.
COOK. On June 7, lOlli, at Olen Bock, N.J..
UDVTltC BRANSON, beloved wife ft
Charles C). Cook and daughter of Harry 11.
and Nellie O. Keyeer. Due notice ot the
..... i a. t,- n,,.nf,' rnlnence. 4it.
yorlh 16th et.. Philadelphia.
DOHKHTV. On Juno 8, 101B, GRACE C
DOHEnTT. Relatives and friends are In
lted to attend ths funeral, on, Friday morn.
In, at 8 .10 o'clock, from her late reeldenco,
1i houth 181h St. Solemn Tlcqulem Mas
at St Patrick's Church, at 10 o'clock. In
terment private.
1IESTON. On Juno 8, 1015, MARTHA J.,
wife of the Iato Rev. Newton Heaton, in her
8Sth year. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral aervlees, Friday nfter
noon, at S o'clock, at the apartments of
Oliver H. Balr, 1820 Chestnut at. Interment
private. Brooklyn, N. Y.. papers please copy.
JANNEV. On the 7th Instant, MART JAN;
NEY, daughter ot the late Jamee C and
Rebecca J. Janney, of Hlllsboro, Va. Funeral
Fifth-day. the 10th Inst , at 2 o'olock, from
tho residence of Albert B. 'Wllllami, Wyneota
road and Washington lane, Jenklntown, Pa.
JONES. On June 8, 1015, CHARLES P.
JONES, aged US years. Relatives and
frknds, also Courtland Saunders Post, No.
21, O. A. R employes of U. S. Custom In
spectors, the Pen and Pencil Club, and the
members of Washington Camp, 861, P. O.
8. of A., aro Invited to attend the funeral
services on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, at thy
residence of his son, Thos. E. Jones, 4251
Ogden street. Interment at Fcmwood Cem
etery. Friends may call Friday evening
from 8 to 0.
MAXWEIU-On June 7, 101C, MART HIT
TENHOUSE, widow of John 13. Maxwell,
daughter of the lato Oeorge and Sarah Rlt
tenhouae. Relatives and friends, alo the so
cieties of which she was a member, are In
vited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late
realdence, G05S Gtrmintown ave., German
town. Interment Hoods Cemetery.
aicCONOJIY. On June 8, 1916, FBANCIS
CALDER, eon of Paul L. and Anna R. Mc
Conomy, aged 1 year 8 months, at his par
ents' residence, C07 N. 21st St. Interment at
Lancaster. Pa,
MrOF.VERAN. On June 7, 1015, Bev.
JAMES McGBVERAN, late pastor of St.
Bernard's Church, Eaaton. Pa. The reverend
clergy, relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at St.
Bernard's Church. Eaaton, Pa. Divine Office
at 1015 a. m. and Requiem Man at 11
o'clock. Interment at Eaaton, Pa, Train
lcavea Broad St. Station at 7 a. m. and
Heating Terminal at 8 30 a. m
SIIAI'COTT. On June 6, 1015, MERCIE,
wife of John Shapcott, in her 07th year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral services. Thursday, at 2 p. m,
at her late residence, 512 North 51th st.
Interment private, at Blockley Baptist Ccmo-
THOMAS, On June 8, 1015, CORNELIA C,
daughter of the late John Dover and Mary
Itowena Thomas. Funeral services and In
terment Thursday, June 10, strictly private.
THOMPSON. On June 7, 1015. THOMAS
THOMPSON, huaband ot Anna E. Thomp
son, aged 72 ear Relatives and friends,
alao George G. Meade Post, No. 1, G. A. R.;
Philadelphia Brigade, Company H, 106th
Regiment, Fennsvlvanla Volunteer Infantry;
Union Veterans' Legion Encampment, No. 73,
are Invited to attend tho funeral services, at
his late residence, 3717 Spring Garden at.,
on Thursday, the 10th tnat.. at 2 p. m. pre
clsely. Interment private. Remains may be
viewed on Wednesday evening, from 8 to
0 10 Automobiles
WOODMAN, At his residence, 2120 Spruce
st, GEORGE B. WOODMAN, on Tuesday,
June 8.
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Thla STYLE TYPE (or like this)
One Inaertlon HSo perllns
Three Insertlona In a week..,12Hc parllns
Seven consecutive Insertions... lOo perllns
Situations wanted, three Inser
tions in a week 10a perllns
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this)
Permitted In all classifications except Help
and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found, Par
aonals, Boarding and Booms.
One inaertlon 20o perllns
Three Insertions In a week. ...17Wc perllns
Seven consecutive Insertions. ,.15o perllns
ah rates are baaed on agate measurement.
M agate lines to the Inch.
DEATH NOTICES either paper
10 lines, ons time n.
Three insertions .."L00
DAILY ONLY
In r.Btct Dtcemttr 1. f.
COMBINATION RATE
for Insertion In both the morning and evanlns
papers of same day: "
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MOBNINO)
EVENING LEDGER
(EVENING)
Add four cents per line net to rates rlvaa
above.
HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED
ADVERTISING IN THE PUBLIC LEDGEll
MAY BE INSERTED IN TITO EVENING
CHARGE. Wmi0UT ADDITIONAL
There is a drug storo near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
HEI.P WANTED EEMAXE
erencei s-oad srn 'i, ira T-i." Ji7v rei-
COOKING and downstairs work-Exp color,i
girl, no laundry; Overbrook. L VlViJS fS?
- - "" unr uince.
COOKING and downstairs, experienced whit":
girl, no laundry. Call 1030 V ."'""" wmta
EDUCATED WOMAW. prelcrably teacher tnZ
WWJI ."""Jhsi m a Tmonth ref sne.'. ?
710, Ledger Offlce.
EXPEBIENCEU white girl for n.r.i i,."-
work,. family of 3. 4aU Cath.?'".".' h'u""
GIRL-Competent white girl as waltr... i"
NmaBroad'.Vat '""" "?"" $S )&
C" AMD HAMif tu,,-
i '-W", - -a. ,'ijBfTi
HOW BADW mkv 2U' tclu SAN
ANQ Cai 2tX.vSl TOt? SAW TMf? SrtA.DE
HELP WANTED-tfEMALS
GIRL for general housswork small .-T"
sltep out 818 Manhelm at , rjfrmsn??1''
rtnVt-.TJMr?RH - ttlahrnt rlto -....
boy 6 and girl 12, summer In Msini i ..3m
age, references and qualiflcatlsns tW -1
Ledger central. " Hj
HOSIERY-Loopers wanted on 18 and SiTSf
white work. Thomas Buck Hosiery ComMsS ;
iJHgfPI nit AW..V. - -.
tTnfTBTC'TVr,r1Tf Twrt In ami!., n ,
dry- exp., Fret, girls
Vwwu.. ...- r.. ... .....,., v,,n . . -
l-rot. girij must have tSoitfrm
iges fl. L 127, Ledger OrV;'-II
erencesi
HOUSEWORK-Whlte women for geiTTrr 4
i no laundrr; refa. required, Cfl25 Bwj'y'i J
SALESLADY for guaranteed hoslerv jn"" 1
from mill to wearer; whole or n.i-'i .'.'" 9
trot ta,i. io.i. part tin, H
2733 North 12th.
SBNORITA se necealta para corresMuTTT
castellana. Buen tagulgranati quel? J
crlbir blen a la magnlna So prinr!fi " ai
V , ,,uf.r.ePB y .pprtugues o el francw K.
del castellana Dlrjlrse coff ofertai 'detail??
y. referenclas a, it H2. Lerir o..,.v.ulai
Ulj, Ledger CentML U1"
6-i'AnT'-Jactfu! business woman of An.T '
rim.mmi wanted at once to nil iSmh1 m
with .large corporation! must hav inK1 W
sonallty and address; best cltv r?.?.4 M" 3
rather than business experience wfll tni!f" M
slderedi m replying state age and bm.S1'
experience, if anyi salary tso Sli,?!?!1" B
. gu. Ledger Office. --.",, D m
STENOanAraEjTBOOKKEEPBng
Are you registered for a position i.
our Commercfal Department at Ledri!
Centra 7 You can secure Valuable ft'
formation and help by consulting
Dean If you are seeking a goof Z'X
VTENOCnAPHEH
nvnr n IhI.ki . "" '"M
active, for general asslstant'ln DhwBiI!..tf i
L 358." Led.V6en?rUa?. - a ra l0 P. .
nee; salary siz: hours Sam -"" "" S
"ii'iliJ""1'"' competent, with ..JT i
' mercantile experience: Barman., ' vi
D 310, Ledger Office.
STENonnAPtiMnc,.,...,....,
"i..v.r.r "..,": :.. .'"'v.wii, once
office
cnieny music muai De a good nlann i..r '
, and sight reader. Apply Boom f l8ipi,.t' .'
WANTDD-Flfty refined girls for two dT M
25SSodttT&roaS,,1.'t.bet,T"n MS 1
HELP WANTED MALE
ADVERTISING ART RlT.MtTiu
Ideas. and customs. II M, Ledger'rn.B
BONtf AND STOCK BROKER, eslafc I.T.
reputation, desl?c. , aerv Ices of a saleiSM
who can successful y sell merltnrtnn? .EM
and bonds, special l?aues',.o?VtrlctlyU,k
..on ba.l. -Mojt KwSbi. op funuTVS
profit to the right man. Anawcr with rifif
encea to Ledger Central, H HO,
01 wanted in foreign consulatn nm- i
Philadelphia. Address, In own finSwH?)'? t
stating, education, quailflcatltons and in i!f. $
also give references. b-for ,,,n.fl,1T?l
Ledger oUf,1ce.m "" Con.ula.rU'i.'
iiauf-eub, .experienced, with ref. m
mechanic Call L. Btecher. 420 WAm A1
JEWELBROeneral repair man on JowelrrkTI
MACHINE HANDS vvantod. experienced
lathea. for out-of-town shopj standard-war.?
red'ga.br0Cetnr'r'a'i?C8i "Mo "''"'"
PArER BOXES-Youns man, exp. on endST
. machines. Apply. F. Schoettle. 310 Flo"? '
QUARRY BOSS, not a superintendent, muit &
strictly Mnhr. Ariri,-.,. u -1..- I nu"
.. ...
Leipef. Swirthmore, Pa. ' ":'"en". V. J.
IllJPKESENTATIVE wanted in each loTtui;
for our line, wa tn vn,i I- i..Tl!ilS1'
sourself; no capital required Apnly to n I
J. Stobbg, Frankfort. Phlla. PPy l0 "
yanrc:.mfont.g027M'nN'!;i20tr"Ul'! '''
hALI.SMAN-Flrst-class real estate saleam?
ono not afraid to hustle, must have had .'
perlence. P 710. Lodger Office!
SALESMAN First-class specialty man to S
resent natlnnallv Lnntvn nmKnH.. '.. "v'
and experience. D 308. LedKir "frffug" ""
- i
SALESMAN. .TawUVi runntmA ..it ...... ..
Jo,wlJ,,Jnnttnclal institution." leads furniihed,
2SoeDr'edxe,irBldtSUn't 'r '""" Sf
?nouo?,tLY experienced missionary saW I
man, well acquainted with retail grM.fr ?
1K?k, o' Philadelphia and vicinity, to fill 8. '
slrable line; nono except thoso with hlh"it .5
. reference need apply p Tig, i.0r "fffij
TS7n'cl,ehmn.V"lJ,.te'1 ,or vacation montiT, '
SiO a month for right men, refs.P 707.Led OS.
SS2" .'KB te'liSEftSr Phlladelpbu
- .... .. Vvuk, tuv utilise, ana reiuii-ort) i
duclng service of employment experts at J
Ledger Central. Tha Commercial RMl.tn .
Bureau helps Ledger advcrtlters to iXSnXi 1
exactly suited to their capabilities, and with' d
opU'fiX. Ask Mr- Hunt for ,;" k 1
WANTED, an active, educated man, ,of busl.
weekly salary and commissions. Dodd, SImJ
& Co . New York city '
WANTED good, rellablo chauffeur for com-
10.30 a. m.
'"IV" " Jvppiy ii( I'liDert at. at
"ANTLD. stenographer and tjpewriter. vourt
man about 10, builder's office Apply at onct
Cjarencejj.earelaid. and Washington avel
WANTED, Jones & Lamson turret laths oper
ators, night work. Bryant Chucking Grinder
Company. Springfield, Vt
SITTJATIONSWANXED FEMALE 4l
BUSINESS woman of experience desires sales,
nlv5'.?l'T cashiering or any position la atora.
w uw. mugcr central.
CHAMBEItWORK or walting-Exp. colored
girl; ref.; seashore nref. 721 S Smedlev L
CHAMUEIIWOHIC and sewing, assist vvlta
wash; reference. L 131. Ledger Office.
CHAMBEHWQRK and sewing, publico prlr j
cap., settled worran, refa. L 128, Led. Off.
CHAMBEItWORK or housework, references!
w"""ni or city; wnno IJIB Aleion SC
CHAMBERS QRK or waiting, young Enjlta
glrl; ref. from pres. place. Ph Bryn llanr lis.
nun. Vh,II,!i II
CLERK Experienced file, entry clerk and gen
eral office work, bright, energetic, beat ref
erences. O 352, Ledger Central.
COMPANION or chlldnurae, joung refined.
viMnie j-rot. ; nospirai rur. u 14 jyi ua.
COOK,
famll
first class,
wishes position, print!
family, city or seashore.
place,
Address present
Zi N.
18th st.. Phlla,
COOK Good ulaln cook wants position : small i
family: willing to leavo city, references,
inn u w. names at., uermantown.
COOK, comp.. exp., wiahes place in New Eng-
wi'u ,or auinmer. ji p.j, meager um.
COOK, flrst claas In all branches: hlthoit
ciiy reierence. u i.'B. imager umce.
COOK, experienced German woman,"good rf'
erence. L 123. Ledger Office.
COOK Good white cook wants place In coun
try. D 301. Ledger Offlc.
COOK, with refererces: city or country! ns
postals answered.
1812
cauowniu n.
COO
comDetent. Ensllsh Protestant, deslrfa
iipamons gooa references, mxu ynirmoum ..
COQK Exper. Prot. woman; Main Llns ref.l
uourpa ,jr enore. Lt m, ieoger umw
COOK-Young German Prot. girl: fompettn
exp.; nigneat rets, il 823. Leager uiac..
4
DRESSMAKER, by day; exp. fltleranddraperl
. "ira nats. u xis, x.eager ornce.
OIUL. neat, colored, -wants cooking or aw
work good cook; can give good referents.
oo I iuitennouse st., uermantown.
GIRL wants situation; copklng, downstalrl
workiqount, seashore; ref. 2030 FltiwsHr.
GOVElfNESS, teachekH branches, auc-ei
ful with children; exp. H 50. Led Ceal-
HOUSEKEEPER, axn.. dca.' nos.. rood OW,!
uitucrsiftjiue cuoKing; city or bud, ioj jm...
lOU6BWORK-Irlsh girl wlsKesPosltlon'"ta 1
. .. ... r.-,..r-'..r. " r. 'tn .,.., vz
HOUSEWORK: Irish etrl wlhea nosltlon
, assist with general housework, reference.
'Calltyo days." 1013 Filbert .
LADY WITTT nTRT. ll.v., Hfllr noalUtm
as " housekeeper or housework at Allan''4
Haveriord avV; " """
......
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