m
i
I
' 3
(
"AD" MEN, RATIFYING
THIS CITY FOR 1016,
ADJOURN CONVENTION
Formal Action Confirms
Choice of Executive
Body Herbert S. Hous
ton, of New York, Wins
Presidency.
Trophy for Beat Year's Vigi
lance Work in Exposing Ob
jectionable Advertising
Awarded to Indianapolis
Adscript Club.
HERBERT 3. HOUSTON
CHICAGO, June 25.-Hclectlon of Phila
delphia for the 1016 convention of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs of the World
was ratified yesterday by the 1315 conven
tion at Its flnnl cession.
Herbert S. Houston, of New York, was
elected president without opposition A
contest developed In tho choice of vlco
president, Lafayette Young, Jr., of the
Des Moines Capital, of Ucs Moines. la.,
was elected vice president over dus W.
Thomasson, of Dallas, Tex., by a vote of
355 to US. Sir Young will represent thr
newspapers In the official cabinet of the
now administration.
P. H. Florca, of Indianapolis, was re
elected secretary and treosurcr. Four
members of the Executive Committee
were elected Walter B. Sherry, Syracuse,
N. V, W C. D'Arcy, St. Louis; W. W.
(JIouJ, Baltimore, and Trank Rowe, To
ronto, John H Fahey, of Boston, president of
the Chamber ot Commerce of the United
States, suid:
"If publicity had characterized dealings
between the nations of Europe during the
last EO years and secret diplomacy hnd
been eliminated the present world war
would not now qc raging.
"The power by which millions of minds
may be turned to consideration of tho
game, thing at the samo time Is a wonder
fully useful Influence.
"The extent to which confldenco may
be restored and enthusiasm reawakened
by enterprising advertisers was demon
strated after the 1st ot last August."
mat the constructive work ndvocatnd
y Mr. Fahey already 'Is under way In
is country, so far as the advertising
en are concerned, was evidenced by n
report from Itlchard II. Waldo, head of
the National Publicity Committee, who
stated thut 1110,000 had been spent In
publicity In the Interest of truth during
the last year, and expressed the hopo
that 4500.000 will bo available tho coming
year.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. June 25.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Fair anh
warmer tonight, Saturday, fair; light,
Variable winds,
Tho western rain area broke up into
widely scattered showers during the last
21 hours, and purtly cloudy weather pre
vails throughout the eastern half of tho
country this morning, under tho Influence
of an area of high baromctor that Is
steadily losing Intensity and energy. Thi
temperatures are rising slowly from the
lake region and tho Ohio basin eastward
to the Atlantic coast, but are still below
the normal at most places. Seasonable
conditions are, reported from the great
central valleys and tho southern States,
with a slight temperature excess In the
Dakotas and Montana.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Obeervattone taken at 8 a. m. eastern tlm.
Lowr
, ., . It Italn- Veloc-
BtatiQB. 8 a.m. n't. fall. Wind. Ity. Weather.
Abilene. Tx. . . 72 tH i.al B Cloudy
Atlantic City . OS Srt .. NV 4 Clear
Ulamarck. tf. D. OS CO ..a 4 Claud
lloaton, Mass. . . Otf 51 .. NW 0 Cloudy
Buffalo, N.Y. . 00 68 .. w 12 P.cioudy
Chicago. III. .. B8 58 .. N 8 dear
Cleveland, Ohio. tH M .01 SB' (1 RCIoudy
JJemer. Colo. ,. HO M .. BW 4 P Cloudy
D Moinea. la.. OS 62 .82 B 4 c ear
fJetrolt, Mich. .54 31 .. N io cloudy
Duluth, Minn, . M SO .. NB 4 Cloudy
Galveston. Tax.. 82 82 .. 8W 10 Clear
Harrlaburg, pa.. BO 62 .. w 4 Clear
Hatterae, N, C,, 72 68 .. B 4 Cloudy
Helena, Mont... 62 68 ,01 W 6 P.Cloudy
Huron, 8. IX... no 62 ..SB 10 P.Cloudy
Jacksonville. Fla. 78 74 .. B 12 Clear
l.n... ni. rn .. aa
8
Louisville, Ky. 86 fiO ,. tTW
Memphis, Tenn., 2 02 .20 N
Clear
O Clear
4 Cloudy
4 Clear
8 Clear
4 P.Cloudy
4 Cloudy
jvew urieans ... iw in ,, w
New York .... 02 58 ,. N
N. Platta, Nab.. 60 60 ,20 B
Oklahoma, OkU. tw tH . . HB
Philadelphia .... 6.1 82 ..SB
1'hoenU. . ArU. . , 7U 10 .. B
wiear
O Clear
Pittsburgh. Pa . 0 68 ,, 8W J2 P.Cloudy
Portland! Ore".
Bd 52 .01 IV
Cloudy
54 64 .10 HE
Quebec. Can. . . 51 48
Ht Loula, Mo. . 88 HE
wiouay
8 Cloudy
a
O Clear
HI. Paul, Minn M SI . ,
Bait Lake. Uuh 6J 66 ,,
Han Franclico . . M 62 . ,
Bcranton, Pa. ,. 60 48 ..
TaJupa 80 72 ,,
Vt'aahlnrton .... 64 54 ..
uie
fl P.C1aurfv
SB JO Clear
W. 'a Claar
NW- 4 Cler
B 4 Clur
BW 4 Clear
Winnipeg 68 60 .04 .. .. Clear
Observations at Philadelphia
A.1I,
Baromatar , 30.04
Tm(xr.tura , Ci
Wind Boulbeaat, 4 mile
Bkr ,., Clear
Precipitation laat 24 hours Nona
Humidity ,,.,,.,., , 43
Minimum ttrorwatura 62
Maximum temperature 73
On the Pacific Coast
Ban Francisco Weather, dear. Tamp,
Ban Diego Weather, cloudy. Tamp.
Almanac of .the Day
Bun t .,,,...,.,' Ttflftp-ra.
Baa rlau toaaerrow 431 a. m.
Lamps to He Lighted
Autos and ether vehicle TtSOp.u.
The Tides
POHT JtlCHUOWD.
Iw water 7tl5 pjn.
HJIlb IT KHBOMTaw 12i! a.rfl.
Lew water tomonew 8.03 a.m.
CHS&TWr STKBKT WHABK.
Law '
water . .. . T
p. re.
avau
a.m.
BlaTta water temerrow
iz
Ixw water lessor row
. 7:
I ftater
HuH ier ....
lo natcr tomorrow
BHKHKH ATEK
H . ' f
fuss-
7 0Xa.m.
G
n
YACIIT SLUB TO OPEN
SBAS0N AT OCEAN CITY
First Dance and Reception to Bo Meld
Tonight.
OCBAN CITr, June .-The opening
dance and reception of the season will
take place at the Yacht Club Saturday
evening. There will be the Usual card
party at the clubhouse tonight, and the
summer ooclal llfo among the members
Is now In full swing.
The club has a large membership of
Philadelphia business and professional
men. The commodore Is Charles V Wall.
Daniel It. Paris Is vice commodore, and
A T. James Is rear commodore
Tho members of the Visitors' Masonic
Club, most of whrtm are PlillAclclphlans,
will hold their annual meeting and elec
tion cUttirttny evening. Tho president of
the club Is Sele'ct Councilman William U.
Hexamcr, of the I5th Ward. Other Phil
adalphlans actlvo In the club's uffalrs
Include City Treasurer William McCoach,
cx-Assemblvman James Franklin, Frank
It. Stcwnrt, John W. Seller, Alexander
Lawrence, Jr., ana cnarics b. woou
V. W. Adams, of the Corn Exchange
National Hank, of Philadelphia, was a
visitor here this week.
"Uoli" Irwin, a well-known Philadel
phia politician, was among the Boaid
walk strollers.
John J. C'arr, a downtown politician.
has taken a cottage here for the season
James II. Simpson, of West Philadel
phia, well known In Philadelphia theatri
cal circles, is occupying his uptown cot
tage. Mrs. Simpson Is spending a few
duys In New York, occohipanled by Mrs.
Paul Elsnsser, of Philadelphia.
C Rllwood Carpenter and fumlly ore at
their bay villa.
Charles F. Wall, of Wall & Ochs, and
his family have opened their cottage.
Mr and .Mrs. James J. Fnrrcll, or I'liii
, ndelphla, are at their Brighton IMnco cot
tage
II T Hills and family nre among tho
mnny Phlladelphlans nt their cottage for
the snson.
H A. Itombcrgcr, a Philadelphia manu
facturer, Is taking In the sea air In this
icsort He and his family hove a cottngo
on Do Lnncey- place.
Asslntniil City Solicitor J. Hurrwood
Daly, of Philadelphia, Is among the well
known Boardwalk strollers In tho eve
nings. James W. Fcrnley, expert accountant,
of Philadelphia, Is at his Wesley avenuo
cottage
Mrs. I.. Baker, of Philadelphia, gave a
dinner for six at tho Oceanic last night j
Her guests were members of tne hur
fraglst Campaign Committee now. touring
Capo May County, and Included Mrs. J.
Thompson Baker, wlfo of ex-Congrcss-mon
Bakr, and the Misses Baker, of
Wlldwood.
stonp: harbor faces
busiest season of career
But Few Unrented Cottages and Bun
galows Remain at Resort.
STONE HAnHOR, N. J., Juno 25 The
renting season has resulted In establish
ing muny Philadelphia families In tho
Stone Harbor summer colony, and the in
dications are that tho cottages, bunga
lows and apartments which are still to
bo had will be rented during tho next
few days.
Stone- Harbor's matchless bathing beach
was never In more perfect condition than
It is at present. Recent soundings made
by engineers In connection with the beach
front Improvement work show that tho
water Is only four feet deep at low tldo
at a distance of 30 feet from the shore.
At a recent mooting of the Borough Coun
cil the beach front between 91th nnd 97th
streets was designated as tho official,
bathing ground It Is to bo posted as
protected, and tho newly elected life
guard. John K. Mathls, Is to be stationed
there. Lifeguard Mathls Is surfman ot
the Stone Harbor Coast Guard, being one
of the gold medal heroes who distin
guished themselves In the wreck of tho
Margaret. A lifeboat Is to be provided
for tho proper patrolling of tho bathing
ground.
The Fourth of July will find nearly
every cottage In Stone Harbor occupied
and the hotels and boarding houses full.
Inquiries for accommodations have never
been more numerous, and the advanced
bookings Indicate that the crowd will bo
a ruenrd breaker.
Tho public swimming school of Profcs
For Dourlnot has been established at the
head of Shelter Haven Yacht Basin. Tho
hours of Instruction are from -1:20 to 6
p. m. There ale classes for both adults
and children. a?
Tho new summer train schedule on the
Readlns will go Into effect tomorrow, and
a fast and frequent train service Is as
sured commuters.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gllmora will open
their cottage early next week for the
season.
Mlsn Nellie May Rennyson Is expecting
a visit from Miss Gertrude Rennyson
shortly. She has as guests at present
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bayard Corson, of Brook
lyn. Mrs. A. C. Sherwood and children are
occupying Mrs. Anna Brown's cottage.
Mrs. F. C. Iloop and MUses Florence
and Adelaide Iloop. of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr. A. Hamerlck and family.
The Stone Harbor Yacht Club was for
mally opened for the season with a danco
tonight, which was largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markland, ot Phila
delphia are established at their water
front bungalow for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor, of Borden
town, have opened their cottage for the
summer.
PUNISnED, SHE RUNS AWAY
Policeman Finds 10-year-old Asleep
on Convent Steps.
Little Josephine Glukowskl'a big brown
eyes opened wide In fright and wonder
and then tear drops rolled down her fat
cheeks when "Joe" Hell, a big policeman
of the 19th and Oxford streets station,
awakened her from a cold sleep on the
doorsteps of the Sisters of Mercy Con
vent, Broad street near Columbia avenue,
this morning at 1 o'clock.
Between sobs she told the policeman
that she ran away from her home, at
2816 Belgrade street, early yesterday
morning after her father had punished
her for losing some school books, and
she did not intend to return. She had
had nothing to eat all day and night and
was almost exhausted from lack ot food
when taken to the police station. Jos
ephine Is. 19 years o!c?. Her parents were
notified.
S. P. C. A. ACCUSES HUNTSMEN
Horse Ordered Killed by Former
Owner Said to Have Been Worked.
WEST CHESTER, June .-SuIt has
been brought before Justice ot the Peace
8. M. Faxson here against Jamas F.
flarry, of West Goshen, and Howard
Mostsller, of Font, prominent members
of the Goshen Hunt Club, by W. H. Mul
vaney, ot Philadelphia, representing the
Soelety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
It M alleged that WlUlam H. Jones,
whs ohm a farm near MiUtown. pre
sented an old horse to the hunting club
last autumn with the stipulation that
If be klllM and the meat given to the
hounds. Three day ago the fanner was
surprised to find the supposed deceased
animal standing; at the gate ot his barn
yard. pt4ghlag for admittance. It was
plM In a stall a4 gtvoji attsnUon
The animal, wha Jt arrived at the
Jon place attar having acapd from
the Mostetter farm several miles dis
tant. It l said, showed signs of bavtns;
bon wvrked hard and rs.a In poor con
dition Jonas notified tiia Society for th
Prevention uX Cruelty to Aulmaia.
EVENING T.ff.nflBB-PHlLADELPniA, FRIDAY, TUNj25.
OFFICE OF NEWLY WED THEATRICAL
MAN "DECORATED" BY FRIENDS
Charles F Flelschman, stage manager ,
at B F Keith's Theatre for nearly 10
years, thought a cyclone had struck his
ofTlco when ho walked Into It today. Ho
was gazing In consternation at a live
snake gracefully colled on his desk when
about a half barrel of rlro and numerous
old shoes began to fill the air and ho re
membered that he had been married last
Wednesday night to Mrs Minnie White,
- ' -It friends nt Keith's were celebrat
ing It.
U.S. NAVY IS SLOW;
IS IT OLD-FASHIONED?
LOCAL EXPERTS DMER
American Battleships Have
Limit of 22 Knots, While
Foreigners Have 28-knot
Fighters and Are Build
ing Faster Vessels.
Tho American Navy Is In danger of
being out of dnte. Our mighty battle
ships, dreadnoughts and superdrcad
notights, which no American can gaze
upon without, perhaps, a feeling of awe
are far behind the English and German
ships when It comes to speed. Twenty
two knots 1h tho speed limit of American
battleships and cruisers, whllo 28 knots
an hour Is n common thing for the
formidable sen-fighters of several foreign
Powers,
Tho fact was brought to light more
forcefully by recent news that England
Is building dreadnoughts which will have
the high speed of 32 knots an hour. Whero
will tho relative position of the Ameri
can navy be then? Thut Is hard to an
swer, because experts who are familiar
with the subject hold varied opinions,
America needs lighter and faster shlpB,
somo dcelnre. Others say that the faster
ships of tho foreign Powers cannot travel
far from their base.
Back comes the othor side, saying, "The)
raster a. ship Is tho poorer a target It
makes In a running battle. Furthermore,
faster ships can giro battlo when and
whero they choose."
22 KNOTS IS UNITED STATES LIMIT.
The startling fact remains, however,
thut not one of our battleships and
cruisers. Including the most modern, has
been built to make a speed of mora than
22 knots an hour, while many of tho Brit
ish and German dreadnoughts can make
ensllv from 26 to 28 knots an hour, and
the English dreadnoughts or supcrdread
noughts building today will have a speed
of 32 knots.
It appears at first glance that our proud
sen-flghtcrs even tho Arizona and the
Pennsylvania, the largest battleships
afloat would have little chanco In a run
ning buttle with such ships as the Lion,
tho Tiger nnd the Queon Elizabeth, with
their powerful guns and high speed. To
be Biirc, an American will bank on Amer
ican markmanshlp every time, nnd most
of the larger ships In the American and
English navies carry 14-lnch guns.
Both the Arizona, launched last Sat
urday, and tho Pennsylvania are of 31.W0
tons. They nre designed to make from
21 to 22 knots. They might bo Bteamcd
up to make a little more, but If heavily
coaled and armed, they would moke less.
They will soon be outstripped In size by
the California, Mississippi and Idaho,
which, when completed, will bo of 32,000
tons. Among the other so-called fast
American battleships aro the Arkansas,
Delaware, Florldn, Texas, North Dakota,
Utah and Wyoming, which nre of ap
proximately M.OOO tons, with an average
speed of 21 knots. The Argentine battle
ship Moreno, which cost more than 13,
000,000, has a tonnage of 27,600 tons and
speed of 22 knots.
EunopEANS are faster.
Both England and Germany have a for
midable list of battleship cruisers and
dreadnoughts of from 20,000 to 28,000 tons
which can make considerably more than
23 knots. Tho Lion, the Queen Mary and
the Royal Princess average 27,000 tons
and 28 knots. Some of the Japanese bat
tleships are In the same class.
"Battleships of the Lion type aro Just
what we need In the American navy,"
an oltlclal of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
said today. Speed on the sea as well as
on land Is certainly a big asset In modern
warfare. There are perhaps 13 1000-ton
destroyers being built for our navy today.
They will have a speed of 20V4 knots, but
what's the use of a destroyer making 39
knots If the battlecrulsers can make 30
or more? Most of the later American
battleships have been designed to make 21
knots, and although outclassed In speed
by many ot the ships of foreign Powers,
they are nevertheless the finest battle
ships afloat.
"Our submarines, of which there are
perhaps 20 now being built, will compare
favorably with those ot other nations.
They will make from 8 to 19 knots under
water and possibly 11 on top.
"You must not overlook the fact that
When foreign Powers make battleships
for high speed, they saorltlce part of the
armor and armament, and also limit to a
certain extent the cruising power of their
ships. To make speed means other 11m.
nations."
The same opinion was expressed at the
New York Shipbuilding Company and at
the WlUlam Cramp & Sons' Ship and 'En
gine Building Company.
Another side of the spaed question was
ably presented by a naval eenstruetor at
the Cramp yards.
-It Is dlfTIoult to compare the battle
ships of J4ft"Wt nations," he ajd, "Many
of the German cruisers and battleships
are built ely to cruise in the North Sea.
"With many of the Bngllsh htgbispeed
battleships the case Is semewhat similar.
They do not get far away trorn opallng
stations- la laet they, oeuldA't. Battle
ship of dlSamt nation ace designed for
what they ai expect! to aceoeupHah.
American shlw. you know, have circled
the globe. The ships we have are un
doubtedly of the ttneet."
When all U roneWered, it may be tnat
Uticie 8am la uot alow ftr sill
The office had been fixed up with Dick-
ens' "Old Curiosity Bhop" as tno central
Idea, but It also had numerous signs that
had never before been seen In tho prop
erty room of a theatre. Mr. Flelschman
Is popular with all tho attaches of the
theatre nnd thousands of performers who
hnvo appeared at the house since ho has
been stage mannger Ills bride Is widely
known In musical and grand opera circles.
They will live at 215 South 51st street.
PORTER CHARLTON
AWAITS TRIAL IN ITALY
Accused of Murdering Actress
wife, His Quarters Overlook
Their Como Home.
COMO, Italy, Juno 23. Porter Charlton
will not lack friends In the little court
room here when he Is placed on trial im
July 4 for tho murder of his beautiful
actress wife,' Mary Scott Charlton.
The young American's name Is a house
hold word In tho Como Lake region.
The story of tho honeymoon murder Is
well known. And tho Italians, llko tho
French, sympathize with both tho slain
nnd tho slayer In a "crime passlonclle."
Tho sympathy extends even to the of
ficials nnd Is Indicated by their willing
ness to hnvo tho question of Charlton's
sanity Introduced In the trial.
Chnrlton's quartern In the St. Martini
Asylum look down upon the hillside where
he and tho woman, jcurs older than him
self, lived In a modest little house, and
upon tho spot In Lnko Como whero the
trunk, bearing tho battered body of tho
dead woman, was discovered by tho Como
fishermen. At every hand ho sees tho
hills of Como, which he and his strange
nnd beautiful mate used to range In tho
early days of their torrid love affair,
when he was only a youth out ot tho
grind of n Wnll street bank and she was
a world-wcarlcd adventuress, seeking
peace and love In tho mountains with tho
freBh young boy.
Jhances for a fair trial for Charlton
seem every bit as good as they would
be In tho United States. Tho quostlon
of his sanity has been' brought up nnd
for somo months ho has been living In
well-furnished quarters In tho asylum,
under tho observation of Dr. Valtorta
and two other Italian alienists. Ono of
these nlienlsts already has asserted that
ho believes young Charlton wns deranged
nt the time of tho murder.
Charlton's father, a former United
States Judgo In Porto Illco, has spent
several weeks nt Como, visiting his son.
Not only here In Como, hut all over
Ilaly, 1 am told. Is there keen Interest
In the coming trial. It will bo a court
room story that will hold tho attention
of tho country, In spite of the war.
MAY ENTER SOUTH AMERICA
Philadelphia Hosiery Men Consider
Seeking Trade Germany Enjoyed.
Philadelphia manufacturers of hosiery
and knit goods aro considering sending
a special representative to South America
to study conditions there, with a view to
taking over export trade held by German
firms before the war. The suggestion
for the formation of a club of local man
ufacturers to sell direct to South Ameri
can countrlts was made by Manual A.
Hernandez, who was formerly the repre
sentative of several German firms In
South America, at a meeting of tho Phil
adelphia Hosiery Manufacturers' Asso
ciation held at the Manufacturers' Club.
The scarcity of dyestuffs was discussed
nt tho meeting, many members asserting
thnt they huvo only n few weeks' supply
on hand nnd little prospect of replenish
ing stocks.
Sons of Veterans Parade
More than 2000 Pennsylvania members
of the Sons of Veterans, who nre cam
paigning this week at Gloucester, N, J.,
paraded through the streets of Gloucester
last night. The Pennsylvanlans formed
tho first division of the parade, which
was hended by Patrick Mealy, former
Mayor of Gloucester, as marshal, nod
Mayor Anderson as honorary marshal.
The Southern New Jersey Sons of Vet
erans nnd members of the a. A. It.
formed the second division.
STKAIISIIII' NOTICES
ANCHOR LINE
Rnml Mall Tln-Screw a eared Turbines
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
Tuacunla, June zS.SpmlTuecanla, July Z3,3iira
for ratte and full partlculara apulr Co
' M'UKATII. 101B Walnut it.
BOUT, TAVI.OH CO., SOS IVoluJl at.
Or Any I-ocal Areot.
John Henry "Honus"
Wagner tells fans of a rare
one next Sunday - "A
Triple Play on a Pitch
Out." Second of the Wag
ner stories now running
in the Public Ledger's
SPORTS MAGAZINE
mSSSSSSSESEI,
(J. S. CONSULS ON
THE MOVIE TRAIL
Government Reports Indicate
Wide'Use of American Films.
Baby Motion Picture Camera.
Hy (he Photoplay Editor
Not long ago the United States Govern
ment cnlled upon Its consuls In all parts
of the world to report on the Uso of and
demand for American-made motion pie
tures In their districts.
Tho reports of the consuls show thnt
tho Arnerlcan pictures nre the favorites
In most places. Tho most popular Atner
lenn films nre comedies nnd Western
, UltlltlUOl .I.J .&.I.I.. ,v..l. ...."w ....
seeming to be favorite characters In some
parts of the world, while notnoiy in
Costa lllca the audiences received with
enthuslnsm a good society drama which
affects to portray the lives of American
families of wealth and social position.
The most striking thing, however, about
tho reports of the consuls Is the tremen
dous use of motion pictures levealed by
them It would seem from these reports
that motion pictures are glv ng pleasure
to srores and hundreds and thousands of
people every day In every section of tho
cntlro earth whero there are enough peo
ple gathered In one plnce to form an audi
ence. From Cape Horn to the Derlng
Strait, from the Cape of Good Hope to
Ilammcrfest, from Australia to Blberla
tho motion picture holds undisputed Bway
as tho champion of all popular cnterta n
ment. Carl von Hoffman, who was formerly
comedy director for the Foreign Film
Corporation, of this city, Is now Identified
with tho Symplcx Photo Products Com
pany, of New York, tho makers of moving-picture
projectors for tho home nnd
of a moving-picture camera, among
othcrB, which is extremely small and
portnble.
The Alamo In a moving-picture camera
mndo for the use of tho professional and
amateur photographer. It Is about tho
size of tho larger kodaks and la easily
operated. It takes the standard size moving-picture
film, making possible the pro
jection of the pictures by tho standard
machines. Tho machine undoubtedly fills
a long-felt want on tho part of amateurs
and they can now make moving plctuies
of lntlmnto scenes, homo episodes and
childish pranks so clear to the heart of
the Individual.
Tho Dnby Symplcx Is a home projecting
machine. It Is not a toy, but a complete
mechanical apparatus similar to tho
parent Symplcx used In theatres. Thcro
aro no complicated parts. It Is simple
enough for a child to operate. Both ma
chines are being demonstrated by Mr.
von Hoffman nt the Hotel Vendlg.
Tho camera for tho amateur nnd tho
SUMS! Ell REHOUT8
The New
WHEN
i nsss lip FMliiBs "iffiS!:is 1 b!
The Jaded palates of tho old rtoman
feasters demanded extravagance like "the
tongues of birds that had been taught to
talk."
Tho Restaurant Traymore ministers to the
normal taste with novelty and beauty. There
Is the Roulante, on which your order Is pre
pared In your presence; game cooked on the
alcohol flame, for instance; or fresh straw
berries, minced, mixed and frozen Into Ice
cream before your eyes; or hot coffee trans
formed Into delicious cooling sorbet. The
mysteries of the Coupe Aldon, too, are visible.
Meanwhile the alert senses of the visitor
LARGEST
Mrs. IJ.
Mrs. J,
OSTEN D
Occupying: an entire block ot ocean front anil
connected with tba famoua Boardwalk: In
..... ........ w.i...i;h rMUli, VBlWKIir UVV ,
unuiually large, cool rooma with unobstructed
.ha nnnnla, Ph.la.n ah.Ih
capacity
000 :
lew Of the Ocean from all; everv annnlnt
ment and comfort I aea and f reeh water In all
baths; running water In rooma; 1000 ft. of
porch's surround tho hotel: the new dlnlne
room overlooks the aea; finest, cuisine and
white service; orchestra of soloists; dsnclnj
twice dally; eoclal diversions; maxnlflcenl
new Palm Lounge. 8pl )B, single rm. wkly.;
Uwkiet mailed: auto meets trainer manage
Went by owners, JOHN C. GOSSLKIl, Mgr,
NEW HOTEL MERION
FIRE-
Vermont ava. Beach. Cap. 800. Very mod.
rata rates for the comforts, appointments
table of largest hotels,
weekly, Largs, cool cm
. mwicib, e V9 aauy, special
Largs, cool ocean view rooms, eto.
Booklet. C. U,
Leading High-Class Moderate-Rate Hotel.
ALPEMARLE &?'" 5i.V?
, . B3. steam heat, elevator,
aun porlora, private, baths, eto. ; excel, table?
JlOupwkly.) 12 up dally. Bklt. J. P. COPE.
H.ESOHT OUIDE: FREE Write today. "SEA.
EON CO.." IS H. Hlh .1 DMI. u.-i ...tri
1IKAC1I HAVKN CBKBT. N. J.
CREST HOTEL 5ffiJJ i0" '
goad taM, splendid Ukutlea. good eeretsV
near ocean, good bTtbJua- and alhSl'
Beaeh Haven Crest, N.. ' 8r
BfltlNO UKE 11KACU. N. 3.
THE BREAKERS DutEC2oN Tun
uenuia lake deaoh. Tt.
wow QPMN
a. Mpaa. Pcoe.
OCEAN CJTY, M. J.
Hotel fravmnr Table ussurcasaea. '
HHBBMH, VK.
UME VALLEYARMnsriss.
if Ata",ur y $3?
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. i
, AgnynY vawk, n. j.
3lkJrl wcrrto ron iva Wh 5J
SSW ttAMOAWior iwtiClijccJ
-N TtoRCANSjPARSONy '
1915,
JJaaasassH I
I I
HENRY B. WALTHALL
Now with tho Essnnay.
home projector will soon, like the phono
graph, find their places In every home.
De Wolf Hopper has surrendered to the
movies, nnd tor tho next year will do all
his work b?foro tha camera. This Is the
announcement Issued today from tho of
fice of II, B. Altken, of the Grimth-Ince-Sennett
organization, which proposes to
take over a chnln of theatres across the
country for tho exhibition of tho 12 movie.
It was reported that Mr. Hopper would
receive 1123,000 for tho year's work, but
this wns taken with a grain of salt.
Albert Harris, formerly with the Lubln
Company, has been engaged for character
parts by tho Art Film Company, of this
city, which Is preparing a new photoplay
In flvo parts with Laura Nelson Hall aa
the featured player.
Leo Wlllard, heavy man at the Es
sanay Western studios, Is some pedes
trian as well as actor. He was feeling
somewhat run down recently and doclded
a long tramp would do him good. Ho
started at San Francisco and never quit
until he reached Seattle, more than 1009
miles away, which Is his home town.
Lansdale Councilman Resigns
Joseph Ttogers, Jr., recontly appointed
postmastor of Lansdale, has resigned as
n member of the borough council. He did
so In compliance with tho Federal law
prohibiting postmasters from holding
elective offices,
BUMMER ItnSOTtTS
HOTEL TRAYMORE
f-aeV"
TrtAYMOrtE FIUDAY CHATS
EPICURUS DRIVES THE CAR
nre touched with the beauty of the music,
the rhythmic dances, the shadowy arcades,
the festoons of Howers fnlllnp from the bal
cony, the Moravlnn Spring, whero water drips
through fern and Ivy, the decorative charm
of that Traymore color harmony, which wns
derived 'from the stretches of beach sand,
the green ocean, the blue sky nnd the aun
shlne. A motor trip over the Jersey gravel boule
vardsa visit to the new Traymore a dinner
In the Restaurant an Imperishable memory!
Souvenir dances Wednesday nnd Saturday
evenings.
FIREPROOF RESORT HOTEL IN THE WORLD
Roof Garden Dances
W. Hrm-kaiTorth, of the Club des Vlnjrta, New York
llutchln.ou Scott, of the Illts-Cnrlton Club, Phlln.
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 them.
Write for Illustrated Folder and Rates to
THE LEEDS COMPANY
On the Beach , Always Open
4
UAl'IT. IIAV V T
THE ELWARD .t. .bo,-;
for Juna ynV.,"
THE WINDSOR . ocB vie
aun parlors
411S
SS HAtPlH.
HroP&knSilg-
MBTTKHTOM- ntn,
The Chesapeake uu muu
THEESSICK w5Iy
&.. eta., 9M' U;
PENROSE AND BARNES
FOR CONVENTION HERE
"Big Business" Wants Party to
Meec jriere to Escape Pro
gressive Western Influence,
A movement to bring the Republican
Notional Convention to Philadelphia h.ti
year has been etnrtcd In Washington and
other cities In tho eastern part of the '
country. The movement Is In the Int.....
of the reactionary element of tho prty "Ml
t ana is uenis ieu uy prominent Heptlbll-
enn reactionaries.
One of the arguments being advnno J
Is that If held In the East tho conven i W
will be free from the progreMlw Mnrw 1
enccs tnnt biiu exist In the Wm !
Middle West. Philadelphia Is regard
hv nnt nnnl nnllllrnl l,,1J. aW
stronghold of "big business," arm with
Iho tariff as tho big Issue In the mi cam
prtlgn, reactionary leaders are noIminV
out that It Is nttlng thnt the convtX
meet here, "
Tho samo strong Influences that are
working to bring the convention to Phiil
delphla are also, laboring to prepare tha
way for tho nomination of a "buelneta
man'" candidate, who can obtain tha
support Of "big business." No names of
probable candidates have been mention!,
the reactionary leaders confining their
predictions to the fact that the candl.
date must be a "stand-patter" as well u
a "business man's candidate"
The site of the convention will not be
selected until December, whon the R.
publican National Contmlttoe will meet,
Senator Penrose, with William Barnes, f,
Now York, la leadlnn- tlm ramnin ..
have the committee soloct Phlladelshia ..
as the convention city. w
The reactionaries are already meotlni
lve leaders In the West and Middle Weit 5
who want Chicago selected again becauia &
of Its accessibility.
LAKE Ulf VVliNM JJKSIUUYED j
UX JJlllK; jp&UlMWU DAMAGE
. 1
Million Gallons Feed Flames, Which
Monaco U. S. Branch Warehouse,
FRESNO, Cal., Juno JS, Nearly 1,000,005
gallons of wlno was "destroyed by nre,
which caused a loss of (500,000 In the
Barton Vineyard Company's buildings
near hero today. The blazing wine spread
over tho vlnoynrds In a burning lake,
and, fanned by a brisk wind, the fir
swept dangerously near tho Government
warehouses, containing largo quantities
of brandy. Several workers' cottages
were destroyed.
SOJIMEn KCSOUT8
ATLANTIC
CITY
coui'EBSTOvyy. w. y.
O-TE-SA-GA
ON OTSBOO LAKS. Cooporatown W T
OQI.F HOATINO jioTOBINO
TENNIB BATlUftO KlTJ
ADIHONDACK MOUNTAINS. N. X-
Inke George, N. Y.
Fort William Henry Hotel 0.t, 4
HOTi
mat
Reei
trmt. iTr AiJimvr tui uriot "',
eba4 bjr tba DoUwara ft Hudaes- '
T-M F""Hr-a Qeeree'e Mliu. N W .
THE OUTLOOK g&'V
lister
nstri u tKm
JCWSB BOATS AHV CANUli
Gin
I hi
ti. .
.wIbuii
Vlttlt
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MIsHIKi