PHOTOPLAY FANS WATCH "REISSUES" In the Films of a Year Ago, Re issued to the Smaller Thea tres, Arc to Bo Found Many Fine Bits of Work. By the Photoplay Editor Tha photoplay fan, who Voke up to the Same too Into for tome of tha very In trsllns releases of a few years brick, can make up for lost time and Incident ally set a lot Of new enjoyment. If he will watch for the "reissue to be Seen About town. For ths matter of that, the experienced photoplay-goer will And some thing In them; for In many tpsee the plethora of good dims on the market has caused him to miss seeing some of thee older photoplays, and In other very good work that has later been recognized at I It true value went by unaeclalmed. Now he can pick them up again. Take for Instance the reissues of the Olograph for July and August. The com pany la making reprints of films that D. TV drimth, the famous producer of -The BlrtH Of a Nation." directed when he was In their employ. In the week of July JS the fan can see "Man's Genesis, a philosophic comedy of the Stone Age! July 39. "The Battle of Elderbush Gulch," a study in a way for the battle-scene work In "The Birth of a Nation," with Henry Walthall, star of the latter piece! August , "Her Mother's Oath." with Walthall and Dorothy Glsh: August 13. "The Last Drop of Water." with Blanche Sweet. August 20, "Death's Marathon, with Blanche Bweet. Lionel tiarrymuio and Henry Walthall, and August 27, "The Sheriff's Baby." with the' last two actors Tho legitimate theatre otters no such opportunity of seeing actors of big present-day reputations In Just the perform ance, they gave In earlier days. Nat Goodwin has played many parts on the stage and off. At one .time, ho ran a. brokerage business In the Wall street dis trict, where he Is still remembered per sonally as well as by reputation. Since those dayB Nat has gono Into pictures once or twlca and Is now making "The Master Hand," under the direction of Harley Knowlcs. So down to Broad and Wall, they all go for the purpose of tak ing some scenes for the photoplay. There are times when notoriety and popularity arc Inconvenient. This was one of them for Nnt He was, and Is, so well remem bered In his former financial haunts that for some time he couldn't work for tho polite mobbing he received. However, "order was finally restored," and the camera man was allowed to proceed. George Nash and a company of stage celebrities nre now at work under Oscar Eagle's direction in a William Al Brady play, "The Cotton King." In producing the plcturlratlon of Wil liam J HurlbUrt's play. "The Writing On the Wall," with which Miss Ulga Nethersole was Identified for two sea sons, Vitagraph Director Tefft Johnson required the front of a block of tene ment houses with a particular type of fire-escape, for use In one of the Scenes vital to the Interest of the story. A search throughout the entire East Side of New York city and through the tenement dfe trlct of Brooklyn failed to reveal even a single tenement that would answer his purpose, as recent fire laws and the ac tivity of the building Inspectors were re sponsible for the complete elimination of the type of escape that would conform to the requirements of Hurlburt's story. To overcome this obstacle and complete the realism of the pictured narrative. Direc tor Johnson was compelled to have It built, in the open-air studios at Flatbushr the outer shell of a front of houses, every detail of which being produced from still pictures of the Bowery photographed about II years ago. One scene only of the house fronts, which served as a back ground for tense action, was taken when tney were set on Jlre, and one of the most thrilling episodes of the 6000 feet that will comprise the finished picture was filmed. The offices of the Stanley Company, with Its subsidiary organizations, the Stanley Booking Company and Stanley Publicity Bureau, have moved from the Globe Theatre Building, Market and Juniper streets, to the Palace Theatre Building, tili Market street, where the entire third floor will bo occupied by the combined Stanley enterprises. Theatrical Baedeker KEITH'S-Belle Baker, stager of popular songs. Mason, Keeler and company, present ing "Married". Four Antwerp Girls, llelgian refugees. In a musical dlvertlsement; Laddie Clin, English comedian, Solly Ward and Aiuin f.fvv ". . w""uuuer ana ajne Flrretto" Ward, Bell and Ward, dancm. 1t! ,." "? .o?,1C'"i rymuaata Carbrey Brothers, dancers; Valen fin., mnl Illl. PVPliitft; "A on. Jm ".." tin and Bell, cyclists; "A 20th Courtship" and ntws movies. ; vaien Century NIXON'S QRAND-Harry Holman and com pany, In "Adam Killjoy ; a.iettr, BabSSnsT In 'A -Pay at the Races"; Warren and Diet rich, a blackfaca and a vocalist; Benny and Boiflo. lngrs and Instrumentalists; Olivette ,nphtoto,K.nSar"ntr Tr'' "n. -'a CROSS KEYSFlrst half or the week: -The International Dancing Revue", niiiv. Walls, dialect comedian. Davis and TVib llara. in, Itana. the Butrhsr Boy" liar!. Arveu-. iicr, ine aiurin Bisters; Dixon srid Elwm the muiicat clowna. and chaJi.2 Ctap..n, in The Property Man." tuMv In rh. .u.i.-r :"- .T." " nn, Ana ... . 7h.5Ka,.w,,,, a 'w. -Si 5IUSIC AT BELMONT MANSION Falrmount Park Band Will Give Two Concerts. The, programs for concerts this after noon and tonight at Belmont Mansion by tha Falrmount Park Band, Richard Schmidt, conductor, are as follows: AFTEBNOON I TO 0 O'CLOCK. 1 a,'Li'w7ohm"U!a!l.V!rr'- YY" (b) Moonlltht on the Old I'la'n'tatlon," r 8. Miiodlee from "Fiust'. . . . ivf.SES . VaUe de Concert. 'VimiW Beabtlw" ""1 f. Mettvca froai "Loheinrio" w!fj!C 'f& VWhtoPsrlnsFweri" " ' Von I?eJ f frcl. "Under the Double Eatfe' I nvliaiionto the Dance" VehiJ s MtktfKs rrom "airey Love"... .. tlbll EVBNIKO-8 TO 10 O'CLOCK. 1 Overture, "Calm Be and Happy Voyaac," i tai -The Draeon Ply" . . uJehq 8. Eupbonlam eolo. "jr 'corni, iWiSai? , .,.....?2i,?itA.Mr, yii ,H Hlw. W.fl 6 Suite tupagiiolo. "La. ) The Bull yijhtws 402 Serenade irt", lei On the lia 'The Glow S, Metedle. from -n wut. Drnxs " SSnll CITY HALL PLAZA CONCERT OrgaimaUon Headed by a Stanley Mafkey Will Play. ! ffT'i?, for c,rt to1" City Hall Wm by the PhUaiUlniila muV. t ewaaqr auuy, conductor, la Mettle 1. Amasiiase. "WriauBBlui ' n. ..,....., 12 WOUUSIDE PAKK-Th Oreat W lhat Troupe in a wheeling novelty, Robin, a comedy iSi'. lr, and other. In a vaudeville bill K? three time, dally. The malice.' at Jl.'is.'-TB be tree in wooaaiae Park ptrJ rt MwM4.Ui irkT if FtOftQCM. Jt Trnoixro? olo, ' vu polka. Fiil. - Or ft ad caM troii. fhiwtwa t Ba-u., , feit frrom fevtu I Malm M,,,!.. L- 1 fal sEsjTf Cross Tfa fn-rhililriii" 1 i Tri (3o4rBttF Wj mi wsmxcu m? vbjp wrtmmM e?G . H-ii.-iii i-n r i ii I I r Hr m I mmtt. i a mm; .. i VAN DYKE BROOKE Director with tho Vitagraph Company. The Daily Story His First Client She was his first client. Jim, the firm's "buttons," ushered her Into Allan For- rater's private law ofllco Impressively, and handed her over to the gloomy young man at the desk. They stood facing each other a moment, sho timidly: he hesitating whether to fall upon her neck with gratitude. He had a crazy Impulse to do so for he had waited for her these many moons. But he didn't. He advanced In his best man ner and wrung her hand. "Er " sho laughed a little. "I Just came to have a Uttlo talk with you, Mr. Forrester." "Certainly. Sit down." Forrester used his finest chest tones. There was something charmingly lr resoluto about her. Besides being the start of his fortunes, Forrester felt a purring satisfaction that she was a girl, attractive In some kind of clothes that suited her precisely. Ho drew up a chair and sat facing her across his desk. What interesting train of events had brought her to seek counsel? "Pardon me for Intruding I really dis like It but won't you tell me something of your circumstances?" She glanced about the room. "It Is hard for creditors to understand why you cannot meet their bills." Poor chap! Never had so cruel ft trick been played on mortal man. A collector! And oh, ye gods, a girl! and an attractive one! Forrester's Qrst conscious thought was to rush out and wring the office boy's neck. Hadn't ho orders to admit no col lectors? But Jim's paternal pride the illuminating knowledge that she had brought him prestige with the office force, restrained him. Ho could only slump down like a cowed creature In his swivel chair and look across at the girl with eyes gone debased with humiliation. He was utterly at her mercy. He did not protest or extenuate. He appeared ready for execution. The girl returned his gaze pityingly. "I know It must be hard to keep up appear ances," she said, tentatively, "when one Is Just getting a foothold In a profession. i nave two brothers who have gone through that mill. Sometimes I think, though, that the ones who have the hard est time come out the best." She smiled on him with a kind of un derstanding sympathy that galvanized him Into action He came upright in his chair, rJaln In his eyes .still, but with re turned manhood there. ..... . ... - "irs torment," he said, succinctly. T know now how men blow out their hrnlnn They are Just sick to the soul of sham. Look at this room." He waved an arm dramatically. "Thousands of dollars in carved cabinets, oriental rugs, mahog any and not a cent to pay my tailor bill. A tailor's bill above all things! Why, I haven't the right to the clothes on my back! "My people got this Junk for me." he explained, bitterly. "Got this place in the He turned hit pockets inside out de. liberate!). Arm for me, paid rent for a year and went to Europe. They thought that was all that was necessary. My father de spises the professions. I'd die before I'd tell him I have never had a client. I'm In debt to my ears on my father's good name. The only money I get Is a mere pittance for some routine work the firm throws to me like crumbs to a dog. That goes to keep me up socially. One must pay social debts. I've tried to keep my name out of the society columns." He paused and looked at her. "Yes," she smiled. 'Tailor- Hall Bald If you could give a dinner last night you could advance something on your tailor bill this morning." He gave a short laugh. "I get his point of view. Mine Is that I'll go with, out a food many dinners to pay for last night's duty feast." "You don't think you could make a small payment, Just to shpw your good faith?" :Ho got to his ft tragically and turned hjs pockets Inside, mt deliberately, one aft another. They gave, him a ludt aroua appearance. Something caught at 'the girl's heart as she looked at him. jja, was si sfiee j oik ana neipius, humorous and, RaiheUc. 1 ''My worldly wealth. " ha made as tf U band her an empty bH case of fine) latber. a bajidkarchlef, and an address beak. "I long ago sold my superfluous raiment to tbe old clothe man. I've nothing to pwn," "I'm all cut up about It. Hiss" a h ro to go "Mi " "ga.rgauit," ba replied "Mia Sargent." bja An aye all mis ery. "I fcof it won't happen again. But I'm glad you came. You've helped mc, somehow, in several ways ' A gleam of amusement shot across bis face You'll eee ooe sit tke . you go out at tended! by all th Mbutms due a client " They met frequently after that So rftcn 111 feAt that had Anne bean mars cfeeeeUted an 4 AJJu eae spotttanoou te hie- evident delighted eurprUe, It would ha appeared u though he haunted bar path. H Ute4 tu e.ery pvauble way et bar to aab bus tu &UL But ajasoat EVENING EEDGflB-PHILADELPHTA WEDNESDAY, JTTUY unconsciously shs gave him to under stand that she was not of his class. Meanwhile, from mixed motives, Anne made monthly payments on his tailor bill She told herself It was to keep her own Job, but she knew It was not ex clusively that. Thrio months had gone by with sur prising rapidity and the last of tha monthly statements had gone out when an Imperative summons came for Anne At the phone. It was Forrester, who commanded, begged, eajoled her to come to his olhce for obvious reasons ho could not come to her. She thought nt nrst she could not go she knew he had dis covered 'her folly that appeared sudden ly shameless but she knew, too, that he would look her Up at her boarding place, If she did not go. She was ,not very proud of her boarding place, so sho went. After he had leaped to his feet and gripped both of her hands, he dived Into it drawer, bringing up the telltale bill. "What made you?" he cried, accusing ly "I don't deserve It. But, gee, it was bully of you I" She had intended to deny it. "I I have brothers," sho admitted, weakly. "I had a real client yesterday," he said, hunching confidently on the cor ner of the desk nearest her, "lie gave mc this," handing out a ten-dollar bill. "It's yours." "Oh, no," sho shrnnk away from It. "No. Indeed. I couldn't think of It." Then, nt the pained look that crossed his face, "You need It to buy dinners, You don't know how thin you are. You must tako caio of yourself," She had not realized how earnestly she spoko till he met her eyes, dumb grati tude nnd real tears In their clean depths. "You oro tho only one In the world who really cares," he almost whispered. Then fiercely, "Those society buds bleed you and the tailors dun yout Oh, for half a sou I'd get down to reality' What docs It cost you to live?" he broke o.i suddenly. "Five n week," she laughed with relief. He looked at her with a slow smite. "Geo! I could keep n wife for what It costs me. I say," Impulsively, "let's try It!" "Isn't this " "Rather sudden?" ho finished, smiling' down at her. "Not bo very. You know mo bettor than anybody on earth hon est and I llko you better than any one I ever saw. Really, I I think you're tho girl for me. Won't you think about It?" "Yes: enough to pay the next Instal ment," sho gibed, stepping asldo for nn aggressive personage, who elbowed through the door. Forrester gave him one comprehensive glance nnd leaned over her. "You won't have to," he murmured. "I've been batting him for six months." Then aloud, "That offer stands good, Miss Sargent. I mean to seo that you accept It. Good morning." (Copyright, 10IS, by tho McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) FALSE WITNESS The story of a man and a girl, (Copyright, 1014. by the Associated Newspapers, Ltd.) CHAPTER XXVII-(Contlnued). THE younger brother listened, with a flushed face and fists that kept closing and unclosing. "I feel a durned fool," he said, "to have trusted to a brother like you Instead of leaving ArnoJ to rot as Huron suggested. Give me back those plans," ho Insisted, "and Monty and 1 won't trouble you any more. After all, I did Baddle myself with the responsibil ity of Aline, while " "I handed you over my Bhare In the old man's property In considera te thereof and have brought your diughter up an my own," Interrupted the engineer. "Well," he said slowly, "I'm not going to betray you, but tho pluns remain where they are in that safe. And before we do a thing further I'll trouble you to cable to this Chinese ser vant of yours In whatever language ho understands, telling him to release my partner." "Give me back those plans first" Eustace noted the unwontedly dogged expression on his brother's face and smiled. "You are a fool!" he exclaimed almost admiringly. "If you don't cable your C'nlnee servant I shall simply cable tn the New York nollce or the British Consul. And why are you so scared about those plans? They ain't the originals. To have copies of plans which the police don't know, were ever In the murdered man's possenslon ain't much against you." Sydney stood biting his lips, his eyes downcast, considering what his brother had said. Like all weak, stupid people, he had a profound distrust of a superior Intellect and suspected a trap In the most obviously well-meant counsels. "Seo here," he said sulkily, "you pro pose to let out Arrol, and 'ne'll be over here in no time, and there'll be those pa pers waiting for him ready to his hand." By way of answer Eustace Dereve drew the cable forma toward him and began to write. Having completed the message, ha showed It to his brother. It was ad dressed to the Chief of Police, New York City. With a gesture of childish rage and Im potence, Sydney snatched at the form, tore It up. and sitting down, wrote out a form addressed to Lee Sing, West 7lst streets "Release prisoner. Boss." "Thank you," said his brother, with a quiet smile; he touched tho bell. The office boy appeared. "Send that off at once,", said his master. CHAPTER XXVIII. THE brothers parted at the door of the office, Sydney, with an HI grace ac cepting his brother's Invitation to dine at Hampstead that evening and to stay with him so long as he remained In London. As soon aB Eustace was out of sight ho called a cab nnd was driven to Gilbert Huron's rooms In Clarges street. Huron wab ensconced In an armchair reading the newspaper when he arrived He received his visitor with a friendly handshake and offered him a cigar. "Have you got the papers?" he In quired with apparent oalmnesa. "No," Bald Sydney sulkily. "He would not part with them." "He wouldn't, eh? Your brotherl Well, that's a bad lookout or you." "I don't know about that I've ex, plained everything to him and he ain't likely to split." Huron's face went white- "You haven't thought It prudent to trust him so far all these years." he remarked, "But you haven't mentioned my share In that busi ness, have you. or Mrs. Plessey'a?" I told him everything." Huron, leaped from his chair and crumpled up tha paper in hi hand. "Then you'll swing?' he flhouted. "You'll swing! You have die for u all, yourself jn. eluded, You fool. You unspeakable fool!" This we the second man that day to describe the unfortunate Sydney tn this manner He night be pardoned for show ing 'resentment "I sue I ain't here to be Insulted." be cried wrathfully "It strikes me I should have been wiser to fcava trusted to Eustace all these years Instead of to ou" "Havo I broken faith with, you? Wasn't It I who warned you against that man Arrol and went all the way across lhat boriible otean to put you on your guard' And I bring you over to England at the risk ot compromising mself so that you may gat bavees the proof of our gujlL ' -Of any guUt, etT I didn't kill the old Who Aid then?" Sydney Ml staer4 by the quantum. U.S,SIflPYARDSDENY BUILDING BRITISH BOATS Grtat Fleet of Motor Craft to Meet Submarine Attacks Re ported Constructed. NEW YORK, July II. Investigation of the report thai ths British Government Is putting together a large fleet of small gasollne-drlven launches or patrol boats, equipped with steel rams and quick-firing guns, for the purpose or meeting utr many' submarine warfare, does not re veal that any considerable number of these boats are being constructed In the United States. In fact, none Of the boat builders along the Atlantic coast will ad mit that they have contracts for such craft. In discussing1 today the report Just men tioned one marine constructor of consid erable reputation who Is In a position to know something of the British plans for defending her coasts and ocean lanes said: "England has, roughly speaking, about COO torpedoboat destroyers which are massed In and about the English Chan nel to protect the constant heavy trans portation of men, horses and supplies going across to Franco. She has been very successful In protecting all this work from German attack, although there Is no doubt that the Germans have tried to Interfere and that they would much rather sink transports carrying largo numbers of soldiers than make random attacks on merchant ships. "Having massed her defense on the Channel, England, In all probability, Is not trying seriously to defend the ocean lanes on tho other side or the island, as It Is a vast field to cover and tho Indi vidual losses compared with the total amount of ocean traffic nro scattered and on tho wholo not so serious as from tho non-mllltary viewpoint they may seem." Today's Marriage Licenses Charles E. LUbegott, Dunecanavllle, ra and Esther Fleck, Altoona, Pa, Cary II. Hicks, .1911 Mount Vernon at., and Eetelle Brown, 3025 Olive st. Henry Slebeck, 6JS N. 4th at., and Elsie M. Husbnnds. 85S N. 4th st. Louis Durkhardt, 3023 N. Randolph at., and Emma Hoffer, 38H5 N Marshall at. Robert F. Cnrlln, 820 E. Allegheny ave., and Huchel IIlprenMeel, 8240 Jasper st. Morris Elfont, 1310 Oermantonn ave, and Lena Klein, 1601 N. Dth St. John Bauer, 017 N. Orlanna St., and Mary Kolb, 0.10 N Bodlne at. , , Ieracl Bronsieln. .tfcOl Warren St., and Oussle Ort, 30OI Warren st. Andrew II. Sherwood, HOD S Rosewood St., nnd Elizabeth J. Conan, 1324 N. 13th st. William Harnca, ICOS Rodman St., and Annie Webster, 1008 nodman at. Frank Rot-b. 2027 S. 8th at., and Nclllo Lam- ptuKh, 2G23 S. 8th at. Antonl Plklel, 3201 Almond at., and Zofa HtankleulM, 3201 Almond st. John draham, 410 E. Olrard ave., and Estella Rclnhanlt, 1332 N. Darlen st. and circumalances which were altered through the intervention . of a kindly disposed fate. He stared blankly up Into the white face of tho man who stood beforo him. "You and Mrs. Plessey, I reckon," ho replied slowly. "You dare to say that!" shrieked Huron. This time It was Dereve who remained calm. "Sea here. Mr. Huron," he said quietly, looking Bteadlly Into the other's eyes. "I've had more uncomplimentary languago used to mo on this side than I can very well digest We've been partners so far In this dirty business nnd It don't do for us to quarrel. There's a saying that when thieves fall out honest men come by their own. The honest man In the case is Arrol. And what'll jar you still more Is that I'vo sent a telegram to L'erd Sing "bidding him let Mr. Arrol walk out." Huron made a gesture of despair, and turning to the window Ktared blankly out Into Clarges-strcct. "And," added Dereve. "I don't mind Imparting a little more Information which may or may not bo of Interest to you. It's about Miss Plessey." "What about her?" "Only that Arrol tricked "my daughter Into taking her on as companion or heln or some job of that sort and the girl only left the house this morning." "Left the house? Where has she gone?" "I don't know. My daughter only knew." Huron dug hie nnlls Into his hands, "We must find her this ts most Important. Hurry up, man. Get hold of your daugh ter. You don't know how much depend. on this! Ib your daughter on the 'phone?" "I guess so. She may be back home by this time. Anyhow I'll try to get on to her." He rose and walked over to the Instru ment which stood on Huron's table. He looked up the number In the directory and was presently connected. "Is Miss Monty Dereve there?" "No, MIsb Dereve isn't at home." Huron brushed Dereve aside and spoke direct Into the Instrument. "I'm sorry. I have a message to deliver Immediately to the lady who left the house this morn ing. Can you tell me her address?" "Oh, yes, sir. I called the cab myself. Miss Robinson you mean 35, Achilles crescent, Camden Town." "Thank you." Huron replaced the receiver and walked toward the door. He glanced toward Sydney. "You had better stay here till I return, or no, If you prefer it, go to your brother's house and call on me this evening. I must have a talk with Maud Plessey." Leaving Sydney to make up his mind, he went out Into the hall, put on his hat, and hurrying Into the street hailed the first cab he met. Twenty minutes later he knocked t the door of Maud's lodging house. "Is Miss Robinson at home?" he asked the landlady. The woman eyed the smartly dressed gentleman suspiciously. She did not like smartly dressed gentlemen to come to her house Inquiring for her young ladles. "I'll see," she said dubiously; then Bhe turned away and then asked over her shoulder, "What name shall I say?" "Oh, she wouldn't know me Tell her I have come from Miss Derevey1- Maud was, In fact, at home. She had not long returned from Richard's office. She was harassed end anxious. They had found no message from Martin awaiting them, and on calling- at Eustace uereve's offlee to inquire had been met with the unsatisfying Intimation that Mr Dereve was out and that no one could say whether any news had been received from Mr, Arrol or not. Martin, she knew, waa well able to take care of himself, as his brother did not fall to remind her. Still, It was strange this obstinate silence. She could see that Richard, for all his nonchalance and flippancy, was himself ill at ease "A gentleman to see you, miss,'' an noutwed I Mrs Rogers, tapping at her door. ''Say h- eons with a message from Miss Dereve " Maud hesitated before Bhe replied. She wa sere and angry with Monty and not disposed to receive apologies Just then. But It was ten possible that tbe girl, after a conversation with her uncle, bad been ordered U tender some sort of sx euee. "Very well." tie tu. "I will see the BeaUoan. Where have you left hltn ln the hall?" ies, mis. But I'll show Win Into tbe front parlor. Allowing time for the visitor to be ushered Into that state jwlent. Maud presently descendsd th stSa! tut lUrei" ,M to " wUfe Qtt She lanorad tbe band which be oatef ed .k'T'""mL-0 . "What do iir sae asked tfLOIlAL FA1UDE ENTERTAINS ELKS AFTER. BUSINESS WORK Atlanta Delegates, Losing Convention, Prove Sportsmanship. na iMnpr.05 tniw t4. Committee tecelpts occupied the attention of dele gates to the Grand LodgO convention of the B. P. O. Elks at today's business ses sion. Work was rushed to a conclusion early and the Elks gavo over their at tention to tho entertainment features or A massed band parade started the fes tivities today, followed by an allegorical floral parade. Crack drill corps of lodges from all parts of the country took part in exhibition drills at Exposition Park. The Atlanta delegates today were ac claimed real sportsmen. After they lost their hard fight for the next convention r.t th nrnrtrl i.nden to Baltimore the At lanta men gave a big dinner to the victors and drank q toast to their victory. Property Bought for Archbishop Five buildings, located In tho Italian colony In South Philadelphia, have been Mirrhimerl for ArchblshoD Prendergast and tho Philadelphia Diocese by William E, Saslaff. Tho properties are located at el8-821-811 Ellsworth street, and Include a lot at tho rear on Annln street, The price paid was 21,375. Police Court Chronicles It pains Harry Crcsspcr when he dis covers anybody who Is happy While he was strolling through Falrmount Park he found more than a dozen couples whose laughter and smiles showed they warn well satisfied with life. Most of them sat on benches holdlnff hands, and Cresspor took keen delight In letting them see ho was looking. But ono strenuous Bwaln ended tho laughter of Cressper with a blow In the face. Tho Inquisitive pessimist ran through tho Park holding his Jaw. Ho was be wailing his fato in loud tones when Park Guard Grelgs hnppened alone. Cressper declared ho had been attacked by four men. A3 ho had no definite address ho was taken to tho 33th street and Lancas ter avenuo station. There ho admitted that only ono man struck him, and, final ly, that he was spying on Innocent lovers. "You are not fit to be at large," said Magistrate Boyle, "for you give people In general a lot of unnecessary trouble." "But I'll reform," suggested Cressper. "I know you will," the Judge added, "nnd I will start you In that direction by giving you threo months In tho House of Correction." By EDMUND B. D'AUVERGNE Author of "Her Husband's Widow," Etc. bluntly. "Have you come to repeat your threats?" "No," he Bald, "I havo come to make no threats, but to appeal to you on be half of your mother. Your friend Martin Arrol has been to America and has traced the man to whom your father sold those plans." She looked at him amazed. "What plana? I do not understand you." "Your mother should have explained. Sho told you she shot your father. That was to shield your father In your esteem. Admiral Plessey was killed while engaged In treasonable intercourse with a foreign Power. Arrol Is noyf In a position to prove this and Is determined to do so He naturally wishes to extricate himself at all costs. Unless you wish to ruin your mother and bring disgrace on your father, you must get those plans out of the custody of Eustace Dereve, Arrol's partner." It was an old gambler's last and des perate throw for victory. Huron had de cided on the spur of the moment to change his tactics. Maud's flight had al ready convinced him that sho would not yield to threats nnd the blackmailer haa this In common with certain noxious In sects, that he perishes when he discharges his venom. Arrol had found Dereve; De reve had told all ho knew, and that was far to much, to his brother; and Maud, ho believed, was aware of Dereve's connection with her father's death. Tho game was now to pose as the girl's friend, the disinterested champion of her mother and father, to Inspire her with fenr and distrust of her absent lover; and. If pos sible, by her means to obtain possession of those papers so that they might at need be held as a threat over Sydney's confused, .panic-troubled head. As Maud from her great height looked down at the man whom she had known almost from Infancy, something of what was passing in his mind revealed Itself to her. She smiled disdainfully. "My father's reputation and my mother's life are safe in Mr. Arrol's hands, she said. "I would sooner have those plans, or whatever it is of which you speak. In his hands than any one's." 70u aro mad'" mM "uron hoarsely. These plans were stolen by a man who Is sure to be accused of the crime as Boon as they nre traced to him. All the facts will then come out. Arrol already owes your mother a grudge;, he will be filled with contempt of your father when he hears the truth, I crossed with him to New York to safeguard the Interests ot your family; he seemed to care for noth ing but the vindication of his own char acter. You could not expect otherwise. Your Infatuation for the man blinds you, Maud," he went on desperately "You do not eee that vour int.r.e.. .i his are necessarily directly opposed. That is. of course, if you care at all about the good name of your father and mother." (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) First cargo of Douglas Fir to come through the Panama Canal to Philadelphia. r. rived for us the other day. Mighty hot day when it landed and the boat was glad to get rid of its Fir! MEARS & BROWN CITY AND faCIirjUIIAN BEAT, ESTATE Properties Managed Rente Collected Inauraace and MortgafM PuSJn JUsts on application. 202 South 15th Stropi DEEDS DRAWN?! 1 "ws:ee f i eo. M. J. WALLACE 11111112 Lincoln BIuV. FUteext -M Op. ttty uU tuj n si S- f. i EdwardF.Henson&Co. A PepUr 6t. Wharves, Mills. I ' -- i-.-.r IE, IPYfa POUT OF PHILADELPHIA Vessels Arriving Today . SMtht cnr). Huelva, pyrites or, L. Westergaard A Co. ,.itt W. J. Str. Maim (Nor.), Mew Yerlc, Danast, " erandnelJ" Co- . ,inji,s. Clyde KJiw. New York, merehandlse, Clyde S,'on.tMo5y, New York, ballast. Ber "jrferfng'reli tenyNw York. b.llaiT. Muneon um. Steamships to Arrive Name FnBl!8m Sailed. CIV of Bomb. CaTcSua .... .Junylj Lent Copenhagen Jun i rietlow London ilUSi Manchester Exchange. .Manchester Jun?1 niver Orenlea gran ''"tHS-m Kuml Maru Bslbo-. tSnSao Brlnkburn .....Huelva tnUSno oni.Mvk .Rotterdam JuneBp Mackinaw knd?n i v 1 Narvik NarvIK ... .Ju l Horgland Cardiff . -J" J Klruna Narvik . July rf Crown Point ...London . JUir Conrad Mohr Ardrossan . .Ju J B Atlantic 8un ""rpool J" hr iFrldland Narvik J" J s Maine ..London ..July 8 - TIOGA MERCHANTS' OUTING Several Hundred Business Men nnd Guests Off to Shore. Several hundred members nnd guests of the Tioga Business Men's Assoclalon be gan the celebration of Tioga. Day this morning, when they left In special cars from tho North Philadelphia Station for a day nt Atlantic City. It Is the third annual outing. Officers In charge of tho outing today are: President, Wilbur H. Zimmerman; vice presidents. Thomas Bluett, J. N. Kelly; secretary, Matthew J. Donohol financial secretary, Edgar A. Hobson; treasurer, Henry Wolf; directors, William J. Alexander, John Schuster, William Seller, John M. Gross, Jacob Loux, George Stoess, George II. Lohr, Louis Gilbert, Harry SirtUh, Wesley Smith, Michael Walker, Murrell Dobbins, F. J. Lyons, William Peter, Jr., and J, E. Mc Intyre. Funeral of Preston K. Erdman Prominent members of the bench and bar attended the funeral today of Pres ton K. Erdman, a welt-known attorney, which took place from the homo of hla brother-in-law, T, S. Cooper, Coopersburg. Pa. Services were also held last night nt Mr. Erdman's late home In thla city, 6022 Greene street, Germantown. Tho honorary pail hearers were ex-Judge Dlmner Beeber, Alfred E. Burk, Benja min F. Mechlins, William Harrison Mechllng, Robert W. Flnletter. Edward Hopklnson, Joseph Hopklnson, William VE. Caveny, Thomas F. Dlcfenderfer, ,li William C. Stoever, Henry K. Kurtz and Tilghman S. Cooper. Funeral of Sergeant Nice The funeral of House Sergennt James Nice will be held tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at the home of Mrs. John Steck, 1900 East Bucklus street, at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Edward Humes, of St, Paul's Epis copal Church, and Interment wlll.be In Greenmount Cemetery. Sergeant Nice was for years stationed nt the 4th and York streets station. He was 67 years old. OBITUARIES Charles E. Wagner LANCASTER, July 14.- Charles' E. Wagner, 60 years old, owner and proprie tor of the Wagner Hotel here, died last night after a lingering illness. He was well-known and was a 33d degree Mason. He will be buried with Masonic services Friday afternoon. IN MEJiOKIAM REIIXY. In loving romembrance of MARY E. REILLY, who departed this life July 14, 1000. A devoted daughter and loving sis ter, respected by all. FATHER AND CHILDREN. eatfjg AMltHEIN. On July 12, 1015. LORKNZ, be loved husband of tho- late Katherlne Am rheln (nee Sturmcr). In hla 82d jear. Rela tives ar.d friends, also members of the Phil adelphia Schuetzen Vereln, are Invited to at tend tho funeral, on Friday morning-, at 8.80 o'clock, from his late residence, 2020 North 0th at Solemn Requiem Mass at Bt. Bona Ventura's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Perulchre Cemetery. BLAKIBTON. On July 18, MARC.IE DALE ABBEY, wife of Kenneth M. Blaklston. Fu neral services at M4 South 3Tth at., on Thursday, tho 15th Inat , at 11 o'clock. In terment private. CI.OSSON. On July 11, 1015. A. YARDLEY CLOSSON. aged 80 years. Funeral services pn Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock, at his late residence, the Fairfax. Schoolhouse lane and Wayne ave.. Germantown, Interment private Klndiy omit flowers. HUTCHINSON Entered Into rest on July l- l'J15, LAVINIA J., widow of the Rev. Thomas Poole Hutchinson and daughter of the late John and Agnea Mundell Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to at tend ltw funeral services, on Thursday after noon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her slater, Mrs. George Taylor Smith, 731 Corin thian ave. Interment private. KEYSEit. On July 11. 1015. ANDREW ELI.WOOD. husband of Helen C. and.on of William H. and tho late Eia Keyser. Rela tives and frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral aervlcca, on Friday, at 2 p. m.. at his late residence, 1220 N. Allison at (55th and Olrard ave.). Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. LANCE, On July 12. 1015. MARY ELIZA BETH, wife of Charles D, Lance. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral service on inursaay, at i;:jo o'clock, at ths i chapel of Kirk & Nice. tflOl Main street. Germantown, Interment strictly private Kindly on-lt flowers. LEE. On 12th Inst.. FRANK LEWIS LEE. Jnun"! ,arvlces on Thursday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, at his late residence, 234 East .Id st . Media. Pa Interment private. MOORE. At his residence. 141 North 80th Jf ' 5?.Cluly 12' y?' JAMES C. MOORE, in hla 77th year. Relatives and friends, also BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU HOUSE HEATING Steam, hot-water, vapor or BTU vacuum-vapor. BTU BTU Grant us an interview before SJH cIon' your contract, oiu BTU Get our ideas based on ex BTU perience. BTU r gJJJ M. J. Margulies& Co. BTU BTU BTU , 125 S. 5th Street Telephones BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU 7 REAL ESTATE FOR BALE SLHDRUAN Afl Investment imqWi.'K SWA.rs-a.r iv Just about hiir Its usual nVioL" due to setti.no- v- in V Picet fl.lH AJ .." "X ot dollar does double dutv a eL0.Ui amount atari. .r"ut' . A small little payment. Taka Phi?.Vin pJSjtjrw da?lv,'r'M,,8UVM PhoPn.r,yB.,?1ruSJSuday. tone. Rce jm uc m6: Key- Send to, :,P.U b,,, Clifford B. Harmon & Co 1437 Chestnut Street DEATHS members of Apollo Lodge, Nn 886 S 7" M . Harmony Cblipter, m sj n4 ,?" a. -St John's Commandery, N 4, k t . invited to attend the funeral service Tt,,.. day, at 12 o'clock noon, At the apartm..?. of Oliver H. Balr, 1820 Chestnut ,',.' ment private. Pleas omit flowers "' MORROWV On July 18, IBIS, ELLEN Mna now. Due notice of the funeral fPS: Klven. '" b MULLEN. On July 18, 1B15, MARY MULLEN, daughter of the late Thomas , ana Mary . Mullen, rtelallvca and fJi. are nvlted to attend the funeral servin! Thursday evening;, t 8 o'clock, at her i5 residence, 3700 Untlng- street Interment !5J Interment pr! vate, Friday morning. nVAN. On Julv 14. IMS. Wn.ttn. . band of Mary rtyan. neiatlvea and Yrlenria are Invited to attend the funeral, on Prl?.i mnrnlnr. at 8 o'clock, from th. ,.S..W lora olW. A. Dunlap. 19th and Fa rmoiSt 9 ave. High Mass at the Church of the o?,' 9 at 9 o'clock, -interment at New CathsO M cemetery. 6CHAEFETI. At Seaside Park, N J .. July W, 1018., ANTON GCHAEF'En. ot'aSl mantown, PMla., aged 75 years, nelstiill and friends are invited to attend the funim service, on Thursday, at 11 a m . ."?' chapel of Kirk A Nice, eiot Main street! Germantown, Interment private. Please emii flower. ml' TALT.F.Y. Suddenly, on July n ... MABEIi II.TAbI.EY, beloved wife 0f P ii5, bert Tfllley and daurhter ef William D,' irJi Ida Davidson ReUtlvea and friends of iM family, also Camp No. IPS, p. o. of A? ."3 members of 20th St. M. E. Church and Sun. day school, are Invited to attend the funersl services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 oViofS1 nt 23th St. M, E. Church, 20th and York sti! Interment private. West Laurel mil ,mh tery. P.erealns may be viewed at her faihei?. residence, 2S1S N. SOth it, on Wednesdiv evening, from 8 to 10, " . TYSON. On July 18. 1615. at the derms 1 Hospital, rhllftdelphla. rf A T H A n I jj fl . niifir.Y TVRON. the be overt wir. -. .. Rev, Stuart l. Tyson, of lrInceton, N z! in tne -loin year oi ner age. imneral tertfet . a, ,Ha rht,rM, f fit .TMM.A. tv. f"vfv Falls ef BchuylkUl, on Thursday, the Uthi Inst., at 11 a. m. "" YAIINAW ANNA. 122T Spruce street. daughter of the late ChaTles and Emml ' Yarnall, died at Mount Pocono, Pa Jufi I 13, 1018. u" XOCNO. At hi late residence, 1052 N, 18t.-Tl at. on July 14. 1013. WILLIAM YOUNrT ! r. maHka nt 1ittlt0.1 tlrill Viae, rrtuan CLASSIFIED RATES DAILY AND SUNDAY PUBLIC LEDGER this STYLE TYPE (or like thla) One Insertion ......15o per Hoe Three Insertions in a wek-...12V5e per line Beven consecutive Insertions... .loo peruse Bltuatlons wanted, three Inser tions In a week. ....10a per Use '3 THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this)) Permitted In all classification except Heln' ind Bltuatlons Wanted, Lost ana Found, Per-' tonale. Hoarding and Rooius. One Insertion ....20o per line .-S Thtatt Inetatfttrinei In n weeV lTUn te 1U K Sh See KO luabl e,evaw u nvwav vA jy fe leufe. Beven consecutive iC8ertlona....lGa peruse All rates are based on agate measurement. 14 orate lines to the Inch. DEATH NOTICES either pacer 10 lines, one time tftj ',3 inree insertions ......., .iLva COMBINATION RATE , DAILY ONLY for Insertion In both the morning and evtilaf PUBLIC LEDGER (MORNING) EVENING LEDGER (EVENING) Add four cents per line net to rates ttrttf above. , .5 HELP AND SITUATIONS! WANTED ADVERTISING-IN 1-12. fUBI.ll. L,JilJljliK lb IN.. SERTED IN THE EVENING! LEDGER WITHOUT ADDI-, TIONAL CHARGE. mere is a drug store near youri tiorr.e tnat win accept Ledger want d'j at office rates. HELP WANTED FEMALE COOKING and downstairs work and chsmber. i work nnd assist with one child; Swedes pref., i to go to Reading, Fa. Meet employer Itoam", , - Hu.iw .u. Mtuiit.u.; u, A. W VIU1 A. COOKING and downstairs work; Protestant preferred; adult family ot 3. See MUs Heed, ; Room 230, Public Ledger. HOSIERY TRANSFER TOPPERS wanted en fun fashioned work, Thomas Buck lloiltrr Company. Jasper and York. LADY WHO CAN QUALIFY can Increase In come ot nome ana cs'aDiisn nerseir in a per. mnnent. lucrative nosltlnn U'nrth tl9frfl m J2O0O annually, whole or .part time, dive pnone numoer u -a), .leaser central STENOGRAPHER; must be familiar vvlth oTP ver machine: state exnerienco. Addre.i t. 10.', Ledger Office. WAITRESS wanted for lunch nnd Ice cream store: good reference. 1415 Arch St. WANTED Young woman stenographer, muii be quick, neat accurate and have good edu i cation: noma nxnerlenra nreferrail nnlr In own handwriting to G 344, Ledger Central, m WANTED Young white woman for general M nouseworKj email ramny; reference required . xr ui, i-eagcr vjince. . WANTED Female bookkeeper, experience!; ennnce tor auvuncenieni; slave ase. expert. INCREASE your husband's Income, larse flrn can offer an exceptional opportunity nj canvasslnsr. L 850 Ledaer Central. A FREE SERVICE to Bookkeeper. Clerks. Stenographers and all other young- woiria . fieek(nr commercial nn.lMAni. f-nniml. "llitl ,. . Dean." Ledger Central. She will heln oa locate a position It your situation nanul ads do not And exactly the opening you want; HELP WANTED MALE BOOKKEEPER, experienced, with chance for advancement; state age, experience and sal ary. Q Sin. Ledger Central. CHARTERED accountants require experience! seniors and Juniors, also cost accountant atl to work out plan with slight supervision; must have had experience with recognized firms of Qualified accountants. Reply, stating age, experience and salary expected G 219, Ledger Central. CHEMICALFACTOhY wants" severol men oi Integrity and good habits; see details under Business Opportunities In today's Ledger signed L 840. Ledger Central CUTTER trusses. -Experienced In cutting leather for Chesterman, 12T North Tlh St. HOSIERY Competent nxer on Banner ma. ohlnes; Arst-class position to right man. Apply Wallace Wilson Hosiery Company, Orchard below Unity. Frankford MACHINISTS wanted for horizontal boring mill. Apply Schaum & Uhllnger, 2d and Glenwood ave. . MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN Good opportu nity for two first-class men, salary T3 PJ month. Give full particulars of experience and education; also send specimen of work. PANGBORN CORPORATION, foot of Mitch, ell ave , Hagerstown, Md. MECHANIC to repair houses; sober, honest I references, steady jod to right man u ju imager central. PLUMBER, ilrst class. Apply after 18 o'clock, SALESMAN Extra 'salVsmerT for special isle. u aT. imager ventral. SECURITIES SALESMEN Wanted, men of clean record and ab'iliy to sell stock of a new American enter prise, to be managed by men of na tional reputation, Application by U'tsr only to THE FINANQB CORPORATION wasbtngton, U. c TRUSS 6PRINQ MAKER. lit Chesterman. tiQTin i in. at WANTED Men of excellent character recently dlaeharged or retired from the Marine Corps and 'Army. Exceptional Inducements and pr manency to high grade men who ran quelur Addres Immediately, giving- full particulars, M 333, Ledger Office. WANTED Men acquainted In clay and els products and pigment, with eome ispnn J established wefltaMe business Addrees o 16. Shamrock Station P O, Pa WANTBD, a n"ex per fenced stock salesman o a high-grade profpeitloa for State of '" svlvaaU Address H 8, O 3 t'ompaW. Tat BqalUbU BJttg , Baltimore Ma YOUNG MAW, about 18 years, waneid ' wholesale deh houee; salary f start M per week Apftfy Psetoffioe Box S07i. Fau tull SuiUb. A LARGE UNIVBR8WT, to adverus.. dlrecU lis extension law departsaeat ia - (united tuuaber of I10O tuition -' " Applicant! mtutt be or es and '"', ?? reference. Apply to Mt. Lively. AWpt" Hotei. -. General MEN WANTED dally to operate too tag Bf tore ma chine, we teeuA you ul.k " ? ,1 peruuuaeiu. iMMUkins- aecured p. -n ;'J fK vuklv aft starts v, ntielt ii W 2S weekly. W start you oyu ! ioiidav. Wedflady and FriJttS wi v. i4 I III P 'tf n Ktlon. auhuol. 1310 Area at A-cTfilHi ' .it -;?ar-.--j -'Av. r.5...i - Tny&cr .irafr -j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers