f
iAUSTRIACHEHAN
MBARDATO LA COSTA
)AFANOASINIGAGLIA
Nuova Base Navale
Ir Operazioni Contro le
2 . T-W--1 i -li T i
$81 J-'aimato ui uissa,
ikusa, Cattaro e delle
lurzolari.
HOMA. 27 LUgllo.
tinft squadra navalo atistrlaca ed.
JdfovoUntl hanno fatto un nttacco
td 8U1IQ. CUSlll uauu III uuuiuuiu-
forrovla Fano-SlnlKaglla. SI credo
1 squadra navnle ncmlca, che era
i.i.rA ill alto marc, provcnlva dalla
iavile austliaca dl Tola, che t'tM
H (lord (II Anciraa.
ncmloho apparvcro nulla coBta
1 w4 I rm 1 tin a1 nHvlfhHM 11
lift pOCO UU1JU I iiiwu cu utiiiiuuu ii
& tro mlBlia ui uiamnza sunn, linen
aria tra Fnno o slnlgaglla. Mentic
Maioro tlrava sulla fcrrovla, lo tor-
fere facovano la guardla per Im-
un poasiouu' aiiucco uo. purie ui
e Bottomarlno Italland,
rn nvvcnlva qucsto bombardmento
vtmnaioDlnnl austrlacl volarono su
vl lasclarotto cadero una iuani
ft bombc Dal comuntcato ufllcinlo
cto circa qucBto bombardatnento
the 1 danm sono sintt iicvi.
' ciueata la prima volta clio nil
id bombardono dal marc o dalL'alto
V dl Ancona. liiaogna notnro cne
a e' cltta' complotamcntc apcrta o
Vl 0 neppuro un ennnonc. i lorn
'nn volta la uiienucvmiu luruno
Stdlatl nlcunl annl or sono pcrcho la
TnOH SI potevo, ciuuiicuiiiuuiu uuen
Cosl ell auBtrlacI, fratclll dl coloro
(anno strazlato II Belglo cd hanno
fslnato I pussegscrl del LUaltanla, bI
Tono a bombardare cltta' ltaltano non
Blldando como o' lore costumo tutto
rel che rcgolano la condotta del della
fi tra nazlonl clvlll.
i rELAaOSA OCCUPATA.
Ittntstcro delta Marina ha annunclato
tSSalmento cho lo forzo navdll Itallano
fiSb occupato l'lsola dl Pclagosa, ad
jgCdel gruppo dcllo lsolo Curzolarl, tra
ifftsta dalmata o lo lsolo Tremtti
ffista occupazlono- o Important soltanto
ajta poslzlono strateglca dell'lsola occu
Jijruttccho' da cssa si puo faro ottlma
nJrdto. verso l'lsola dl Llssn, base navale
iStrlaca, o verso tutto II gruppo dcllo
trijftUurzoian, cno i nuai.ii uuuuiu m muiu
iSraano a roglono 11 nldo dcllo vlperc.
Km II tcsto del comunlcato ufflclaln
feflMlntatero della Marina:
iffiiola dl Pclagosa. lmportantc per la
SSiltuaxlonn strateglca, e' stata occu
aSSalfe Xorzo navall Itallane.
Mcopo della spedlzlono era quello dl
sjtae al ncmlco Jo Isole plu' vlclne alia
as8 -itallana daffe quail poteva a suo
liB'aorvegllaro i movlmentl della flotta
MinA e rlfornlro 1 sottomarlnl cd acro-
Jlioccupaziono ai x-eiaKosu. iu cuiuluuui
ujuna squadra (11 cacclatorpcdlnlere o
efncrociatorl auslllarll cho sbarcarono
sRitiftntltn1 dl munlzlonl. dl arml G It
(tttovagllo sufflclentl per una lunga dl-
llJuoU dl Pclagosa fa parto dl un
pjppo tormato -tlallo isoia urnnuo e -ic-tsli&rlocclose
ed Impcrvle, Innalzantcsl
irSfma a 343 o la scconda a 127 pledl sul
jij.cHJdel mare. Come tutto lo lsolo dal
ot Ig'due Pelagose sono dl orlglne vul
ifilca t sono clrcondate da profondo
cnic. Hltalla ha gla' sulla costa orlen
talaj&U'adrlatlco 11 possesso dl Vallona
co5"tyso1avdi Sasseno, In Albania, ed ora
sLtalcun "una. nuova base plu' a nord.
'eeimfthgose.
,-jwsesso dcllo lsolo dl, l'elagosa aa'
?ua una baso per ulterlorl operazioni
le coste nustrlacho della Dalmazla.
COMUNICATO 'UFFICIALU
11 Minlstcro dolla Guerra ha pub-
.o II scgucnte cpmunlcato urTlclalo:
rl la nostra fanterla, dopo una efll-
preparazlono dcH'artlgllcrla, avanzo'
Btamcnto o feco notovolt Drocressl,
Sulla sinistra della nostra ala occl
5ilo not abblamo conqulstato una
estenslone del Bosco del Cappucclo.
entro abblamo conqulstato pcrcc-
trincee cho servlvano alia difesa
ala destra Monte del Bustl e' stato.
:0 e perduto parecchle volte," e alia
a, masslma parte dl esso o rlmaate
liostro manl.
lotta o stata dappertutto carattor-
da granae determlnazlone, special
hel Bosco da cut II ncmlco, cho vl
;a fortlmento trlncerato, dovctte es-
KEfacclato con assalti alia balonetta.
imlco Implego' contro lo nostro truppe
Bafls8lontl contro I quail 1 nostrl soN
.crano protettl da maschero. Alia
Sella glornata noi avevnmo preso al
Stiip J600 prlglonlcrl, trenta dol quail
fo'umclall.
iMiia dl lmportante si e avuto sul
mAel fronte dl battaclla."
Kkgranlml utTlclali dal fronte dl bat-
dlcono cho gll austrlacl usano
Tiro gas astlsslantl, c nolle mon-
si rlcorro al rotolamcnto dl grandl
dl pletra per uttaccare truppe
.to delle valll. DavantI a Gorlzla gll
nl hanno attaccato con assalti alia
tta lo poslzlonl uustrlache e ne
occupato nlcimc. I terriblll duelll
artlgllerltf contlnuono tanto lungo
o cho nel Trentlno. Gll aviator!
gettare sulle teste del soldatl ancha
dl acclolo.
?HE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, July 27.
eastern Pennsylvania and New
-Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
moderate temperature; light
winds.
rains were general In the At-
States from Maryland northward
the last 21 hours, and in some
were accompanied by thunder-
ueneral rains are also reported
upper Mississippi basin and a
Ml areas In other portions of the
On the whole, the conditions
' to ba mora settled than they vere
my morning, with a tendency
, clearing" weather. The tempera-
mostly seasonable in all parts
country this morning", the de-
being generally local and un-
Weather Bureau Bulletin
tlona taken ttla m. eastern time.
Low
last naln- Valoc-
8 a m n t fall. Wind, Ity. Weather,
near
Cloudy
IUIn
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.C3udir
Cloudy
IB Rain
4 Our
a Raja
8 P.Ciou'ly
ix r.cux
H L'UU
cwuoy
fowy
I CUy 6H s( .01 NB 4
fe, N J 68 Si 10 Nl i
!a. ea'ei to Ni i
;,Y I! 0 0. BW 4
LIU. 61 til .U SK 8
m, Ohio 66 (B NB i
.Colo S8 fin 30 aw 4
os i-j iu mk a
Btt. I 70 UI 40 SW
Mkh US BO NS
Sinn & 62 06 N
. T 82 SO 8
V Pa as 32 N
l.M C 74 8b IS NW
out M U Oil SW 8
S. u 0 (10 1 20 NW II
raw tu Ta ft N s ciouay
W), Mo It 70 II 8 I Cloudy.
fc k m to ns. 4 PoSdy
i Tno 78 78 .. P.CJoudr
gno 64 48 M N .. Claar
MU SO T8 NW 4 Cir
w . ea w 48 nvv K cimjt
R, Nb 81 tH .10 8 4 IlalB
PA. OkU 70 70 8 i4 Cioar
ma, 72 87 .SO NF 4 Ow
Lrt NE Clar
p Mt . 82 HO 78 N 4 Batn
Oin ,a ',i 8 t CVhv
Ms T., 7t 8 12 Cloudy
t Mluti i. .u 40 SIS J Cloudy
t all , j b 8 ClouJy
( . t. , W 12 Cloudy
' - j HW i Cloudy
is t N 4 P CSuudy
' 3 u. sia 10 cyouoy
m NW 4 Ctu
IV IV CAUAVAN HAS GOOD
THIB IN HAW LAKE CITY
Philadelphia Shriners Lenvo Today for
Colorado Springs.
SAIT LAKR CITYTutah, July 27.-Th
l.uiu Jtystle Shrine caravan reached here
at 7- o clock this morning. El Kalah
7Z pi6i ?rln,;rs ot thls c"Jr mt tho
Philadelphia pllsrlms and took them for
a lour ot the city, which was followM
by a trip to Sattalr Morman, a bathlnit
icsort hear this city, where the water
contains S2 per cent, salt, and where It
is impossible for any person to sink, tho
body floating; like a board on water with
out exertion or assistance.
At noon the Phlladelphlons were prcs
ent at en organ recital in tho Mormon
Tabernacle, wtrtro the largest organ In
tho world Is located.
A birthday party was held on the train
last night In honor of tho natat day ot
Mrs Edwlii S. Varc, wife of Senator Varn.
nSRt? ntertalned Potentate and Mrs.
W. Frceland Kendrlck and a dozen other
guests In tho observation car. Louis
Isenbcrg also held a birthday party n.
the commlwary car, ns well as Police
Lieutenant Jerry Miller.
The Phlladelphlans will leave Salt Lake
City nt 4 o'clock this afternoon. Their
next Btop will bo at Colorado Springs.
Vaudeville
Keith's
Asldo from whitewashing tho cellar,
scrubbing tho floors, dressing the children,
cooking tho meals, making coats out ot
daddy's pants nnd scouring nil day long,
the woman who marries a poor man has
llttlo to do, according to Lillian Shaw.
Sho explained tho troubles of tho brldo
who married u poor man last night nt
Keith's, and If thcro wcro any girt pres
ent who loved a youth making Bklmpy
wages her romance must have been rude
ly shattered.
In her Impersonation of a household
aruage, jiiss anaw looKcd like some
thing which had been wrapped up to bo
thrown away. Her somewhat tlrcd-look-liiK
baby coach contained a pessimistic
Infant entirely In keeping with Its mo
ther's sad lot. Prior to this MIsb Shaw
offered nn Italian wife seeking for re
venge. She kept tho audience In decidedly
good humor.
If wo nro to Judgo applause, as appre
ciation, then Cooper and Smith, as the
Btnglng hotel porters, cro tho hit ot the
Bhow from this standpoint. They proved
that it isn't necessary to havo crashing
music to mako a successful act, and had a
neat, quiet way of working which brought
them tho most nolso nt tho finish In tho
way of approval.
Itnlph Illggs and Katharine Wttchle,
lato of "The Unchnntrcss" and other
musical shows, provided an nrtlstlc treat
In tho way of ptcturcsquo dances. They
are by far tho best ot tho dancing couples
who havo graced tho Keith stage this
season.
Mrs. Walter C. Dalslmer and H. C.
Sheppard, of tho local Plays and Playora'
Club, scored a decided hit in tho playlet,
"Tho Catch of tho Season." And the fact
that they happen to llvo hero had noth
ing to do with tho results. In less than
half tha stago space given tho usual
sketches, tho couple presented true to
life typea of social climbers nnd unfolded
a story which dealt with the ambitions
of a woman who was determined to mako
a man fall in love with her Just to see
If sho could win him. By being pain
fully candid, the man beats her nt her
own game, and they actually fall In lovo
with eac.h other.
Thcro was an abundance of novelty and
good music In "The Luck of a Totem,"
presented by Harry Olrard and a com
nany of seven. Tho act is handsomely
staged.
Leona Thurber and Harry Madison
wero overflowing with -wit and nbllity
In many lines, and helped to set tho pace
for quality.
Other nets which pleased wcro White
and Clayton, thd Bell Family, musicians;
Kurtls' Educated Boosters. News from
nil parts of tho country was pictured on
the screon.
Here and There
An claborato musical comedy which Is
a whole show In itself heads tho bill at
tho Cross Keys. It Is presented by a cast
ot 16, mostly girls, nnd In tho courso of
the act they Impersonate numerous stage
celebrities. The offering la entitled. "Come
Over Here," nnd while no attempt Is
made at plot, there art enough surprises
and pretty music to fiold one's Interest
throughout. Several snappy comedians
helped to keep tho fun moving.
The Act Unique, an acrobatic novelty,
was well received; Delea and Orma
brought laughs with good comedy, and
Skolly nnd Kllroy and George Coleman
shared In the success of tho show.
There Is Dlentv of fun In tho pictures,
which follow the fun-making pace of the
bill.
Seemingly Impossible feats aro per
formed by tho mysterious Brlndamour,
who heads tho bill at the NJxon Grand.
Ho escapes from nil sorts of tight places
and seems to enjoy his serious predica
ments. Throughout his trying experi
ences ho furnishes a good supply fit com
edy. Up-to-the-minute songs woro given
by tho American Comedy Four, who wero
rewarded with an abundance ot applause.
Brady and Mahoney offered their well
known comedy aklt, nnd others who
pleased wero Hathaway and Mack, Blng
ers and dancers; Dorothy Itlchmond and
company and Bay Dooley nnd company.
The pictures deal with up to date and
entertaining subjects.
There is plenty of entertainment for
young nnd old nt Woodslde Park, In ad
dition to a good vaudeville show, lots of
laughs and thrills nro provoked by the
Devil's Slide, the Whirlpool, Rapids, the
Gyroplane and the Teaser, Arrangements
are now being made for a baby show
which will take place on August 11. There
will bo prizes for babies ot all kinds.
Today's Marriage Licenses
U Jeffenon Floyd. 3701 Lancaster av.. and
Asmes L. Holberg. s. w. cor. 8th and Cayuga
Wtcenty Wselnowles. 820 S. Front it., and
noaa KudylniM. WIS. Front t.
Harry Wafllser, 200 Brandywine at, and
limlly Driver, 3611 Ludlow at.
Barnuef Bproul. 1168 N. B2d at., and Mildred A.
MagarKTe. lOOJ N. Mlh at.
Milton B. Dobaon. Wlaalnomlns, and Nellie B.
Smith. 033 V. Clearfield at.
Tony MiUhelU t02D Webater at., and Clara
Cauthorne. IBIS AddUon at. .
Charlea Martin. 1221 Olhe at., and Jennie
nSjamln Cuw.IsM ElUabeth at., and Flor-
enco WooJlngton. Bristol, Pa.
Albert Trlvere 1238 ParrUh at., and Laura.
nanka 2123 N. Warnock at.
John B'lkol'jOUjN 1th at, and Mary Matalk,
JcJ?cSliubrVck. LewUtown, Ta., and Sarah
joWS: s- 'nd c",har,B9
Autua1SriSWnbjt.r- F " E""'
beth Parke, Lancaater, Pa.
WEED
KILLER
Will keep the walks and drives
free of weeds and grass, with
little labor, add water thereto
syio apply with a sprinkling pot.
$1.15 per Gallon
$5.00 per 5 Gallons
CATALOG FREE
Slore Closes S P. M, Salnrdsyj 1 P. M
MICHELL'S
518 Market Street
SHIPPING INTERESTS
HERE CONCERNED AS
TO SEAMEN'S LAW
New Regulations Going
Into Effect November 1
Will Cause Little Hard
ship to Passenger Boat
Owners.
Shipping Interests In Philadelphia are
concerned as to the probable effect of tho
seamen's law, particularly with respect to
muimonai urcooats and equipment. In- i
terest was manifested In the newsparor
dispatches containing an account of tho
correspondence between Secretary Iled
fletd, of the Department of Commerce, I
find nnnra1 !Hnn.M. l If tr-11 IL.
-.. ? ...... .........bv. . Jinn, UI .111!
St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship Company,
whoso steamship, tho Eastland, capsized
at Its pier In Chicago Saturday with a
great lois of life
Hull objected to the bill on the ground
that It would decrease the carrying ca
pacity of the Eastland 40 per cent. If tho
present equipment were maintained, while
tho lifeboats nnd Ufa rafts would be In
creased C6 2-3 per cent. If thd company
attempted to comply with the law nnd
still maintain Its passenger-carrying ca
pacity under the present law.
Shipping men hero admitted that any
nttempt to maintain tho present carrying
capacity of converted boats, that Is, boats
used for passenger traffic tfhlcJi formerly
were built for carrying freight, would
naturally mako tho boats dlRlcult to
handle because of tho Increased weight
due to the added lifeboats J or would causa
a corresponding reduction In the number
of passengers If tho present equipment
wcro maintained. Most ot tho boats ply
ing between Philadelphia and coastwise
ports nro fully equipped. ,
CAItnYINQ ItEQUniCD EQUIPMENT.
"Wo aro now carrying 100 per cent, of
lifeboat equipment," declared Harry B.
Van Sclvcr, superintendent of tho Mer
chants nnd Miners' Transportation Com
pany, "nnd nono of our pasaengers need
feel worried over their safety Wo havo
a seat In the lifeboats for every person
carried, In addition to life preservers for
nil."
At tha offices of the Clydo Lino nil
queries as to tho lifeboat equipment sec
tion of tho seamen's law wcro referred to
tho Now York office.
BOATS BUILT FOR PASSENOEHS
So far as the .excursion boats between
Wilmington nnd Philadelphia and Tren
ton and Phllndclphln nro concerned, it Is
pointed out that theso boats wcro built
primarily for passenger traffic and henco
havo a greater degrco of stability than
boatB built for freight trado and latqr
converted Into passenger crafts, such as
tho Eastland.
Tho prevailing opinion is that tho sea
mon's bill will affect this class of boats
only In that It will reduce tho passenger
spaco because of added lifeboats and
rafts. Tho stability of tho boats, how
over, will not bo affcotcd by tho adddt-
tlonal weight.
Speaking ot tho Chicago disaster, cx
Stato Senator MltcTicll B. Perkins, of New
Jersey, president of tho Dclawaro Itlvcr
Transportation Company, said:
"Tho Eastland disaster may havo been
caused by an overcrowding of tho hurrl
enno deck of tho boat, all the weight be
ing above, Instead of In tho hold, and a
sudden surging of tho crowd to tho rails
caused tho boat to capsize. Tho Eastland
was built for freight primarily and then
converted to a passenger boat, thus af
fecting Its stnblllty. An excursion boat
built for passenger traffic would havo been
able to withstand this surplng."
Police Court Chronicles
A clatter of Iron pipes followed by cries
for help aroused tho Sergeant at tho 32d
and Woodland avenue pollco station. Ho
thought two prisoners were beating each
other and reached for a club. But he was
amazed a moment Inter by shouts of "I'm
drownln', save me quick."
Ho soon discovered that the shouts
came from Dan Dougherty, who was al
most knee deep In water. Gradually the
water was getting higher, and llko tho
victim in tho "movies," Dougherty
thought he was dying by inches.
"How did this happen," asked the
Sergeant.
"Save me first nnd I'll tell yer later,"
cried Dougherty. ,
Two other cops, who were nttracted by
tho shouts of the prisoner, procured a
rope. They threw one end over the top
of the cell door. Dougherty grabbed It
and was pulled toward tho celling. Whll6
he was dangling in tho air, It was discov
ered that the water was pouring from the
pipes in the cell.
Bravely risking death, the Sergeant
climbed to tho top of tho cell nnd hang
ing down head first, Jammed paper and
n.in In the broken pipes. When tho
water had receded, Dougherty was taken
before tho "Board or inquiry."
He admitted tearing up the water pipes
In tho cell and said he. did It because he
was mad,
"What did you get mad at? the Sergeant
asked. , .
"I wanted a bath," declared Dougherty.
"X saw in the papers that the prisoners
up at Front and Blaster got baths for
nothln' and I only wanted me rights."
Magistrate Harris said he didn't think
this was BUfTlclent excuse for destroying
the pipes and sent Dougherty to Jail for
ten days,
Dougherty ha1 been arrested by Police
man Dllmore for lounging about street
corners.
A war took
away bur mer
chant marine.
Will the present
conflict lift oir
flag once more in
foreign ports?
Read the fascinating
story of American ship
ping and its future in
Ernest Poole's fine new
novel
THE HARBOR
t 40. THE MACMILUAN CO., Pb., N. Y-
I
!Ne& i iH
m - tHIw tit ri .
RYLAND A. PHILLirS
Director of tho Philadelphia Ko
tnry Club, who has been elected
first vlco president of tho Photo
graphic Association of America,
convening in Indianapolis.
U. S. HAS DEFINITE
MEXICAN POLICY
So Says Secretary Lansing, Re
fusing to Divulge Govern
ment's Plans.
WASHINGTON', July .-Tho State De
pnrtment Is not yet ready "to show Its
hand" In relation to Mexico, Secretary
Lansing said today. It has a definite pro
gram In mind nnd Is confident that Mex
ico will bo benefited greatly by the steps
to bo taken, ho added, but for tho present
nothing will be fcivulgcd ns to tho Admin
istration's Intentions.
Tho Constitutionalists' agency hero to
day rccchcd a, dispatch from Vera Cruz,
dated this morning, which says that the
Constitutionalist forces under General
Pablo Oonzalcs aro at Villa Guadalupe,
on tho outskirts of tho City of Mexico,
whero they aro awaiting tho orders of
Carranza to reoccupy the capital,
Tho Vllllsta flying column, which until
Saturday menaced tho railway' communi
cation, with Vera Cruz, near Tachuca, has
retreated northward with tho mobile
division of Genaral Obregon's force In
hot pursuit. Obregon's forces havo oc
cupied the rallnay centre of San Luis
Potosl, which Insures the early restora
tion of traffic with Tamplco.
Tho army of Obrcgon will co-opcrnto
with tho army of General Trevlno
ngnlnBt Torrcon.
Tho dispatch nl'o says that General
Pnnfllo Natera, ono of Villa's chief
aides, has abandoned his estate and with
a force approximating 8000 men has de
clared ndhcBlon to Carranza. Natera,
with his troops, Is near Zacatccas.
Carranzlsta troops havo been with
drawn from Naco, Sonora, leaving only
civil authorities in chargo of the custom
house there, according to Information
furnished the State Department repre
sentatives nt Vera Cruz by Carranza's
Foreign Minister, nnd sent to tho De
partment today.
It confirmed General Funston's report
to flio War Department, that Colonel
Gardenua was about to leavo Naco, with
his iOO soldiers. By his occupation of
Naco, Carranza thus far has taken the
custom house receipts from tho Vlltlstas.
Another alspatch from Vera Cruz an
nounced that eight Mexican naval ves
sels are taking on supplies there, and
that many troops have arrived from In
terior points tho last two days.
This was construed hero to mean that
General Carranza Is about to dlsi-atch
an expedition to Tamplco to reinforce the
army ot General Trevlno, nt Victoria.
HUEUTA ASKS JUSTICE
TO PROTECT HIS FAMILY
VU PASO, Tex.. July 27. Charges that
his home In VI Paso has been violated
"without scruple" by Federal agents, and
a request for guarantees for his home and
family in tho, fixture, were made today by
General Vlctbriana iHuorta, In a message
to Chief Justlco White of tho United
States Supreme Court. Tho message sent
by tho former dictator of Mexico, who is
awaiting trial here on tho charge of vio
lating United States neutrality, follows:
"I have tho honor to apply most respect
fully to you, and beg that you give mo
the favor that my family get Justlco of
guarantees.
"These guarantees I do not require for
myself, but for my wife and son. I want
they may live In a civilized couptry and
that they havo right to respect and con
sideration by everybody and especially of
American Justice,
"My home has been lolated by agents
of American Justice without scruples and
I want to know If my family can llvo In
the United States with the guarantee that
the law grants to everybody,"
Live RED Rubber gives you
longer tire life. It is free of
chemicals which constantly sap
the strength and elasticity of a
tire.
mpire
ires
RED
WrAfr
lONOisr
I "Iftl't WWfcW ifman 1
I REO' YrTil WW I
I Cheaper Mileage Since 1
I Empire REDS Appeared
I
Running or resting, they stay
fresh. You can't lose through
premature deterioration. Try
one Empire RED and see the
advance that has been made in
tiro durability. y
S thiol at your daUrt
EMPIRE RUIBER& TIRE CO.
Philadelphia, Branch i
322 North Broad Strot
rubra aUHMMOUui TUHT8. . 1-
THREE DIMENSIONS AND
Blgr New York Fcaturo Firm
Working on New Devlco to
Reveal Nature.
By the Photoplay Editor
A nim picture that not only appears In
natural colors, but In three dimensions
as well, Is the newest rumor of photo
play development. One of tha first and
ono of the biggest ot the New Tork fca
tuto film distributors Is Bald to hold the
patent rights to a device which will pro
duce that much-sought effect of absolute
reality.
Tho principle Is that of the stereoscope.
Two pictures taken by two lenses corre
sponding to the eyes of the spectator
are thrown on tho same screen. Each
Is taken through n color screen comple
mentary to tho other, nnd Is projected
In the same manner. Tho result to the
naked oyo Is a Vory badly splotched and
colored picture .flashing on tho screen.
But when tho spectator wears glasses
fitted with tho proper colored lonsca the
two Images separate, so far ns tho optic
nerve Is concerned, and unite In a single
Impression on tho brain centres. Tho
result Is that the spectator automatically
mixes tho colors of tho original and sees
tho scene In threo dimensions, Just as
In tho caso of tho smalt stereoscopic
views that used to be so popular In the
front parlor.
Whether tho process may bo Installed
without such large changes in the stan
dard projecting apparatuses as to mako
It too costly Is not yet announced.
Meanwhile, however, comes news ot tho
organization of a company working on
similar lines In Nashville, tho Interna
tional Moving Picture and Film Company,
with a million capital.
The object of the company Is to produce
a device Invented by Mr, T, A, Klltman.
It Is claimed for the device that it will
supply threo features of supremo Impor
tance io moving pictures which cannot be
secured by machines now In use. Thcso
nre a panoramic view of scenes, a stereo
scopic view enabling the spectator to ob
serve objects nt long distances, and nat
ural colors reproduced exactly,
Kathlyn Williams Is getting acquainted
with a new group of lions and lionesses..
Her methods aro qultb unique. Sho walks
dlrcctlv to a cage and snys:
"Well, you dear old thing How beau
tiful you aro!"
Then sho scratches the Junglo beast's
head after tho most approved stylo. Tho
Scllg star snys nho has no patent on tflo
mtthod. Thercforo any ono Is privileged
to use it.
Through a peculiar combination of cir
cumstances, two well-known authors
wrote scenarios using the same ticmo as
tho bnBls of a story, and both manuscripts
which bora titles, using a combination of
woids that meant exactly the same, wcro
submitted to the Vltagraph Company
within a fow days of each other. Tho
authors in question were William Addi
son Lathrop and Charles T. Dazcy, and
the story, which will be told by tho voice
less actors on thq screen, known by tho
title "Tho Making Over of Geoffrey Man
ning." "Tho similarity of tho Btorles In
duced the Vltagraph Company to pur
chase both scripts and combine tho salient
points of each Into n remarkablo story,
giving credit to both authors, at that
tlmo personally unknown to each other.
"The Making Over of Geoffrey Manning"
Is now being produced under tho direction
of Harry Davenport, with a cast that In
cludes Harry Morcy as Geoffrey Manning,
L. Rogers Lytton, Belle Bruce, Harold
Foshay, Ned Flnloy, Jack Brawn, Logan
Paul, Kntberlnc Franck, Marlon Henry
nnd William Dunn, and will be completed
as a feature picture In four parts.
Ilobert B. Mantell Is tho latest recruit
from the legitimate stago to the movies.
The Shakespearean nctor, 'Who was seen
here last season In a repertoire of clas
sical plays, has signed a contract with tho
William Fox Moving Picture Company to
net In a series of moving pictures. Mrs.
Mantell, who is known on the stage as
Genevieve Hamper, will appear with Mr.
Mnntoll.'Both will act in pictures of mod
ern drama.
Theatrical Baedeker
KEITH'S Lillian Bhaw; tho Bll Family:
Itnlph Itlari and Kathfrln Wltchla:
C'adette DaUimfr. and II. C. Sheppard, In
"lho Catch of too riranon": Harry Olrard
and company. In "The Luck of a Totem";
Ieona Thurbtr and Harry Madlaon, In "On
a Shopping Tour"; Cooper and Smith;
Unite and Claton; Kurtla Educated
Itoostera and lleartt-Stllg new plcturta.
NIXON'S OnAND Mjatcrloua Brlndamour;
the American Comedy Four; Kay Dooley,
Miller Graham and Gordon Dooley; Ullly
nihaon, In "llrlxht Eyca from Broadway":
Dorothy Itlchmond and company. In "X
MldnlRht Marrlaze"; Hathaway and Mack,
nnd Fun Foto 1'laya.
CltOSS KEYS Flrat half of week "Coma
Over Here," Junior revue of 1013; tha Act
Unique; Delea and Orma; Skelly inid Kllroy;
George Coleman, and othera.
WO0D8IDE TARK The Matanl Troupa of
ruiclciana Bud and Claire; Uuach and Engel;
Page and Newtown, and Juggling Mtlson,
( To-morrow Wednesday V.
Julv is clearance month for manufacturers, as well as for us, land many, of ';-
thorn who stand high in the manufacturing, world, regard tms &wro as tne nest
miHpt for their products and give us first selection of their under-pnee lots. In
conseauence of this prestige in the wholesale and manufacturing markets, the
greater number of the Clover Day Specials to-morrow consist of
Fresh; New Goods and Clearance Lots
From Our Own Stocks, at Great Savings
Annarel for men, women and. children, and Home Furnishings are included
-every Clover Special seasonable, deirable,.and uner-priced to such &n tnt
thtt it will pay anyone to come marty miles to participate in the day's opporiwni
tts ATsome of the lots are limited in quantity and will last but short tin,
we cannot promise to fill mail or telephone order, nor to in8ttrtlephone eon
Action with salespeople. Come to the Store eajly, get a Clover Book contain,
SSll the Clover Day. Specif and follow e Oovr dgm
throughout the Store-they point unmistakably to economy
I?: STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER igg
MARKET
EIGHTH
OBtTUARWS
JORDAN U MOTT
Noted Iron Founder and Prominent In
Now York PoUHca.
NEW YOItK, July 2f.Vfdrrlan Lmwrehco
Molt, president of the J. l.,Motr. Iron
Wbrka of Trenton, tt J., who Waar re
puted to bo one of the wealthiest lrort
founders In tho Bast, died last evening
ai the home of his son-in-law, former Su
premo Court Justlco Charted L. Mhc
Lean, In the old Mott mansion, 2123 Cth
avenue. Death was caused by allmenU
Incident to age. He had been 111 four
weeks.
Mr. Mott took art active Inlerest In
father. Ho was born orf November 10,
18S3. Ho went to the University of the
City ot New York, but left In his Junior
year, In ISO, to enter his father's foundry
In Mott Haven. Ten yearn ago the plant
was removed to Trenton. The company
Is a large manufacturer of plumbing fix
tures. Mr. Mott took nn active Interest in
polities nnd served as nn Alderman In
tha d nnd Stth Wnrds and, as president
of tho Board of Aldermen In IO, ho was
acting Mayor.
Ho was a member of tho Ilapld Transit
Commission In 1875. President Cleveland
offered him the nppolntment as Sub
treasurer of the United States In 18SJ, but
he declined to accept on account of his
private business.
MRS.jWARY ItllbADS CATTELL
Wife 8t Henry S. Cnttolf, of 2315
Dolnncoy Flnc.
Word was received in this city today
of tho sudden death last night at Poland
Bprlngs, Me., of Mrs. Mary Ithoads Cat
tell, wife of Henry S. Cat tell, attorney,
who has offices In tho Bailey Building.
The Cnttcll home is nt'1315 Do Lanccy
place, -The body Is being brought back
to thlif city for burial.
Heart disease Is believed to have boen
the cause of death. Mrs. Cattell, her hus
band and their daughter, Miss Esther Cat
tell, wcro summering In Maine. Arrange
ments for tho funeral aro being mado to
day. It Is expected the body will reach
this city late today. Before marriage Mrs.
Cattell was Mary nhoads Stokes.
Dr. David B. "instead
Funeral services 'for Dr. David B, Urn
stead, of Tncony, who died of henrt dls
caso nt his summer homo In Wlldwood,
N. J Sunday night, will be held tomor
row ovenlng nt the home, CKS Tulip strceti
Burial will bo at Brandywlna Manor, Pa.,
Thnrsdny morning. Doctor Umatead was
one of tho first practicing physicians in
Tncony. He was r9 vears old. Ho was
a Mason, an Odd Fellow, a Forester and
a member of the 23d Ward Medlcat As
sociation. Ho Is survived by a widow,
two sons nnd two daughters.
Death Notices on Page 13
There is only ONE'patented
GROUND-GRIPPER SHOE
Y7F " TfTNDORSED by 42,Hos-
jb&S pitals in Greater New
f0&&. York. Worn by doctors,
Tr nurses and patients. Re-
s --&a lief from weak ankles and
arches. Our new "Medial Discovery" is keeping
thousands in Healthlatrength Comfort.
s&B aJ vS&
J& MB J&h jA tiaT aW JrWrWinfi0rv
IT he Stores cf
I ai 'a
1230 Market
Shoes and Stockings for tho Family
Every toot Professionally Fitted
Three Geuting Brothers Supervising
c
f
MISS JULIA iEWS
WROTE WWffiNOR
Suffrage Party Caiditf. KM
Franohfse Soerfeiy H e ft 4,
yantcd to Know Attitftdft.
a totii-.. ...,
' Miss Julia Lewfc, chairman of ih CM
palgn Committee or the WomAh SurTf
party, wote the' letter to dowmw
Brumbaugh, asRIng ri deeloTrallou of htd
position on the woman suffrage question.
Mra. Wilfred IxsWls, president of the
Kauai Franchise Soeletr, erroneously ws
named as the auOior ot the letter yes
terday. The mistake was due to con
fusion of slightly different name.
Miss Lewi was quoted as .wiylrij,
"Every 1'enneylvnnta woman should
proud of having such A Pennsylvania! us
you occupy iho presidential ojuilr ad
would be only loo glrtd to vork for Such
an end." This should have, rendt "Bvry
Pennsylvania woman ought to be proud
lo havo such a Pennsylvantan as you,
occupy the Presidential chair and bo only
loo glad to work for eutHi an end."
MUSIC IN THE FAHtC
Band Will, Play at Strawberry Man
sion Afternoon and Night.
The Fan-mount park Band will ulav nt
Strawberry Mansion this afternoon end
tonight Tho program
TAItT 1-AFTTJnNOO.V, 4 TO ft O'CLOCK,
1. Overture, 'TarAgraph III". .....Surps
2. Oraml acenes from "Lohengrin" ...Yfagntr
3. (a) "Softly Unaware!" Llncka
, ft',"" JfW Wedding" , Puern?
4. Melodies from SweethMHa'' Itrlir
5. "Oema of 8tephen Foster" Tobunt
n. "Threa Irish pancea" ,. Aniell
T. Wall i. "Loveland" IjoUrnan
8. ''Songs ot tht Day" ....Lamp
TAIIT 11- EVENING, 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
1. Overture, "Jubel" ..Weber
2. (a) "Bhadowland" Gilbert
lb) "Slavonic nanoo Xo. 3" Dvorak
3. Cornet aolo, "The Carneval of Venice". Levy
BotoUt. Santa Martorano.
i. Grand scene from "Lucia, de Lammermoor"
Dontreul
Concluding- with tha Famous Sextet.
B. Descriptive fantaate, 'The Cavalry Cbarn"
Ludera
ft, "Hungarian tlhapaody No. 2'
Ltaxr
T, Valae de concert, "Vienna Beauties" .7,lelrrr
8. Airs from "The Sunthlne 3lrl".,..Iluben
"Star-spangled Banner."
MUSIC ON CITY- HALL PLAZA
Philadelphia Band Will Piny Thcro
Tonight.
Tho Philadelphia Band will play on
City Hall Plara nt 8 o'clock tonight.
The programt 1
1. Overture, "Dr Frelmnutt" ....von Weber
2. (a) CharacterJattc, "InSthe Spinning Room"
ElWnberg
(b) ropular, "I'm Going Back to tho Farm"
Berlla
3,'Slnga, (a) "How Firm a Foundation"
Ibl ".Ablda With Mb-
4, Excerpts from "Tho Oond6liera" .Sullivan
s. operatic potpourri, ' cr
frm rfA In. Cremft"
Tooani
0. Slhgt. (a) "Onward. Chrlatlan Soldiers'
7, vaiaa dl concert.
Wiener Blut"....Strai
8. Orolerlttcr march from
'Fareimi -.wagner
PRONOUNCED GYflNO)
Famous Shoes
iafc """ " '
r
19 S. Uth St.
Exclusive Men's Shop
Xgtftl
Kp&m
-i-mm
A-l
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"fas-
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"ecr
a f;jjpt!
if K?r
FILBERT ST.
--. JS ?
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