MSttAMffl BOLZANO
r DANNftGlATA DALLE
ARTFGLIERIE FTALIANE
J?el Cacjpro lo Truppc dl Cn-
dorna Son Ferme per Co-
truirc le. Strado per la
Loro Grossn ArtigUeria
STAZIONE BOMBARDATA
Tnpp Itallnne sullo Stelvio a Tro-
telono dnlla Colonna Opornnte
dal Tonalo u Trcnto
nOMA, ID 8ettembro.
tie opraxIonl dl Rtierra ml fronte trn
tteo-tro!e l tltnltnrono lerl Tnttro a
twpllcl diflll dl nrtlgllerln, come an-
nttncla il rnpnorto del grneralo Cadorna
pubblleato lerl era dal MlnUtcro delta i
Ouerra, ma I cannonl Itallanl cauaarono
dannl alia atrada d BoUano. Ecco II
ttto del comunlcato ufllclaU:
"Sul front trentlno-tlrolMO el ono
avail oltanto duelll dl artlgllerla e rlcog.
nlilonl.
"Netta'atta vaUe del Cordcvolo e' stato
accertato che I'artlnllorla Itallana ha fat
to gravl dannl al forte dl La Corte ed
aJl'Implanto elettrlco dl rtenapa.
"Nel baclno dl Plcxxo hoi abblamo bom
fcrdato e fermato Una colonna dl truppo
nemlche che al dlrlgova dal Pasao dl Pre
dU. a Plena. No abblamo nncho dls
perno un'altra colonna nemlca nclle vl
elnarize del Passo do dl Predll.
"Nctln regions del Carfo non vl e'
nulla, dl Imtiortante da rapportarc. II
;l nenilco cetto' molto nrnnatc au Monfal-
cone, causandovl Incrndll, ma I buoI sforil
per lmpedlre cho not estlnguesslmo gll
lncendtl turono vanl.
"I nostrl aeroplanl bombardarono lerl
la atailone forrovlarla dl Podmeletz, che
' a tre mlglla ad vl dl Bantu Lucia dl
Tolmlno. dannegglando II ponte sul
Bntscha."
LA LOTTA NDL CADORE.
Ecco alcunl partlcolarl circa la lotta
che si combatte nel Cadore, e apeclnlmente
aullo due Btrada die portano alia voile
delta Drava, doe' a Toblach cd a Innl
chen. Lo operailonl uUapprocelo dclle opere
fortlflcate erano state fattc dcgll Itallanl
per parecchle lettlmane, c con quantl aac
rlflzll puo sapero solo chl conosce per
fettementc quel luoghl e le dlfflcolta' del
terreno sul quale doveva muoversl I'nr
tlglleria Itallana. Kuanto la fanterla
ntro' In azlonrl allora tre llnee dl trlncce
austrlacho furono conqulstato dagll Ital
lanl, L'avnnzata dovette ero' arrcstarsl
per la necesslta' dl dl rlcostrulre le
trlncee o dl tare quel lavorl acessorll dl
fOrtincazlone imllspensabill cr mantero le
poelzlonl occupate.
Le nuove poslzlonl occupate dagll Ital
ian! si trovano dl fronte alio fortissimo
cwre auatrlachc dclle alure dl Monte
Croce, dove gll austrlacl hanno com
plrtate le dltese con opere campall, e
per gtilnta negll ultlml died Rlornl ha
empre nevlcato In quel luoghU
I generate Cadorna ha annunclato che
una aosta dclle sue truppe In quelle posi
tion! dlvenne tmperatlva, cd a qucsto pro
ptilto e' utile rammentare cho lo opota
alonl dl gucrra n ccrtl luoghl soho nccis
sdrlamente lctite. Ma non si trattu aftatto
d ceasazlone ddlo ostlllta' nella reglone
dl Monte Croce. In luoghl come quelll,
oltlje allr brdlnarlo opcinilonl dl ap
prqecto VI sono altre due raglonl dl
nllate e sul passl dl montagna, e
5 . la-hecesslta'dl proccdero alia cos-
iruzione. atne siraae.
OrK le poslzlonl austrlache erano state
cost' bone preparate che era follla sprare
dl prenderlo dl sopresa, E necessarlo
ln.ece procedere con metodo contro cl
ascuna dl quelle dlfese, e questb proccsso
e' per se tesso lento, non solo per le
dlfese del nemlcu, ma anche c sopra
tutto per la dlfflcolta dl far muoere In
qvfelle reglonl l'artlgllerla dl medio call
bro. OVERBROOK SEMINARY TO OPEN
231 Students Will Start School Year
Tomorrow
The Overbrook Theoloslcil Seminary
ot St. Charles Uorromeo Is ready to begin
Us next school year tomorrow, with a
large class of young men. who are to
become priests. There will be 231 stu
denta In attendance at the opening.
Tho following are the young men who
have been successful In the recent ex
aminations for admission and will begin
the& atudles tomorrow r
James Glides, Feter Klekotka, George Me
Mnu, 'William O'Lkmnell, Thomas Ilrady,
.. ,'uui .v.ii'ii s,fki.w,i.i, ..iivciiv uail.fii.l.
jrancia uuiiaayt Anareir oaaziK, iiaroia
Marra. Joacph Klaus, Joiaph Mallili, Thomm
Murray, Joseph Keenan, Ausuitua Carroll,
mcnaei uorie, unarirs erosion, unarlea Kel
ar. Cornelius Hrennnn, George Acko, Kuiene
aatelucl, William Caanauah. John Kcaenv.
Jaynlond Michel, Walter llower. Joerpb Mc.
'..ullcn. Edward Allen. Anthony Lambert.
; rancls Fagarr, Newton Miller and Alphonaus
4 '
GIFTS TO CHARITY
rlinn$ O'Callaghan's Vill Makes Sev-
, Jj eral Bequests
,. The will of Annlo O'Callaghan, who
led recentlv at her home on Manatawna
-venue, Roxborpugh. admitted to probate
4;oday, bequeaths 1200 each to tho Taber
wacle Society, Rlttenhouse Square, and
St. Josephs Home' for Homeless Indus,
trlons Hoys and the Sacred Heart Indus
srial School, of Arlington, N J. The re
mainder of the estate, which la valued
at jn.EOQ,- Is devised to the husband and
other relatives of the decedent
An estate, valued at 15,1X8, Is devised
by the will of David R. Harper, late of
West Chelten avenue, to his widow,
Blanche N. Harper, and four children,
three daughters and a son.
The other wills probated were those of
Oeorge A. Sloeckle, late of J13 Callow-
WU street, who left effects valued at
IJ0,IJ Stoma M. Frescoln, 71 aerman
towsr avenue, 5J0: John M, Rltter, mi
Norrt.rtb street. IHSJ, and Annie Peter
n, wift died. In the Philadelphia Oen
ertl HopliaV 12209,
0MMKR MKSOKTa
ATLANTIC "falTY W. J.
iwtmiwe gfirw iim fat wmh.
XTft.a.NTJfu'CITY. N.,
WaiMHIf awuisisT
aftWH'WH'y f 9ff f iwwy
rjRA3fMO
ATL1NTU1 fITV
Wsto'WV'tZ&l
Piaa -i4WI m
W
W
S
I b J) V SBP7HHBBR RATB
sk ut atwi ''"tin Chle Mctlon. Lar
ilBl Slvmm ronnectea wiih Boardwalk
, B. h hue fain) Iunje; anaat eulalee.
f mc, n t. 11 alaa. 0W,Rlf COU, Owners.
EVESrilfl
I
-- LiHJ.ilJf-UwJMMW 4
fitvwwvnifvrw .(X
BETTY HANSEN
Appearing next week in "The
Sonp; of Ilatc," a modern Tosca.
MOTHER PUBLISHES 'AD
ASKING BOY TO RETURN
Mrs. Bnrth, Grief-Stricken, Ap
peals Through Newspaper to
Her Missing Son
An asnctl to her absent son, 13-jenr-old
Harry Uarth, to come home and be for
ghen via Issued today lp the news
papers b the bo's heartbroken mother
The boy disappeared from his home, 4r63
Lcldy avenue, three weeks ago, and no
reason Win b,e given for his going away.
The police received a myatcrlous tote
phone message, supposed to be from the
boy," but have found no truce of him
Mm. Harth ddes not believe her son
left homo of his own free will and sits
mvnko at night hoping he will return. The
aiixl-tv has become almcst unbearable.
ami finally the won an decided to publish I
tin- following appeal:
"Hniry, come home to jour gilef
strlcken mother or lot us know where jou
are that we may help ou to come homp
You will be forgUenv jio punishment.
Your mother Is almost Insane with grief."
Mrs. Bartli believes her eon Is In or
near the city and trusts that the appeal
may reach him.
A fen days a,fterjtlie disappearance of
tho Earth boy, threu ether bos In the
neighborhood of his home disappeared
They are Hoy It. Hanhum, 14 jears old,
of 4J00 I-eldy avenue, Joseph Lnderm-".
10 )rars old, 'of 4207 I-ldy avenue, and
George Kltchte, 1" jears old, r 4D0j Leidy
avenue.
They have not been found, and whither
they -are with Harry Darth Is a matter
of conjecture,
U. G. I. ANSWERS SUIT
Declares It Has Acted Legally in Lay
ing Main Under Sidewalk
The surface 01 " sidewalk and the soil
bne 'h It nrn'"e property of the city,
usu the :.li. ,cv ot tho United Gas Im
provement Company today In the suit
brought by tho Pennsylvania Mutual Life
Insurance Company to enjoin the gas
(fimnaii) from laying an S-lnch main
under the sidewalk In front of the In
surance company's 'property nt 1619 Arch
street. The answer was filed In Court of
common Pleas No. 3
The new pipe, which Is to supply the
new Bell Telephone fyulldlng, 17th and
Arch Btreets, with gas, is necessary, the
gns company contends, owing to the large
quantity of gas which the building will
require. In answer to the Insuraneo com
pany' statement that a pipe under the
walk would Interfere with the plans of a
new office building. Including bolters un
der the sidewalk, the gas company as
serts, that tho walk Is In the city's con
tiol and that all laws nnd ordinances
have been satisfied In laying the main.
IjJTOpJ
IT . -- fiwwj--w.w i
ammmm
VH
1 .HHSDlKifsssiiMiillM v
)BMmwmmmm lillllll lllllilllllllllM IlliiilliihiililillliilliilillliiiililnHli m a biiL' muummummmi i
Every
with
SP-
5
m
VICTROLA VIII
OAK
HlmLl
1fiSShfr3wk.
EflDttBR-PHIIiAPLPSIA, FRIDAY, SEPffEMBEft
MISSING 3ANKER'S NAME IN CORD MURDER CASE
CMlaued fr.m Par. On. , Croz.er Uwli on .not. In 1W0. on could not do Juchathlnff ..WhHfllS;
city are of the fugitive kind that never
become outlawed Maurice Q Dalknap '
Is attorney for the bondholders and ,
others, who lost by Lewis' defalcations,
and Kinglcy Montgomery, a uiestcr at-
torney, represents the Lewi tnmlly ,
,iii.vnic., in. ii. ...! iii'it .....
to settle the bank case ngaimt Lewis
and have the Indictments quashed,
but
so far has been unsuccessful
A man formerly connected with the
bank says that Lewi for a time lived
with Peterson This man was Introduced
to Teterson by Lewis. The two were
negotiating a deal to establish a furni
ture factory at nurilngton, N J., some
years ago, he rajs. This plan felt
' through becnuee of opposition by Lewis'
I family.
U. OF P. ATHLETE.
The description of Lewis on the police
"flyer" Is as follows:
"About 45 years old, feet tall, regular
features, soft voice, gray eyes, gray hair
and mustache, large feet. Inclined to be
stoop-shouldered; an experienced book
keeper; college graduate; was an athlite
t while at University of Pcnns)hanla and
an excellent horseman; has many medals
and tropnies,
"This man Is temperntc and has no evil
habits. He mav be stopping at the Y M
stopping 1
C. A. hendquarters. He has been a fugi
tive since 1911, and Is under t'ireo Indict
ments. Make every effort to locate, nnd
If found arrest and communlcato with
Itobert D. Cameron, captain of detectives,
Iloom &J7, City Hall, Philadelphia."
One Indictment ngalnst Lewis charges
embezzlement of the trust funds of the
Iielawnre IMdcllty Trust Company, and of
A. Stanley Stanford, V P. Anderson, C.
B. Cooper, A. li. Markley nnd Mary Paker
Moulton, totaling 114,331 E9 and Int st,
and other funds, the amount of n ich
was not known at the time the lr.llct
ment was round.
A suit in equity ngalnst Lewis Crozer
Lewis and Geoige J. Crozer, executor
under the will of Itobert Crozer, deceaied,
Is now pending. This Is to attach a sum
Inherited by Lewis under the will of
Itobert-1!!. Crozer.
SEEN" llKIlE LATER.
Since hla original disappearance. In 1909,
Lewis has been seen In this city, various
pnrts of New Jersey and Iloston. In the
latter city is nns said that he was mnr
rlcd, but there was no record of such a
ceremony, and It is now thought that he
1? still a bachelor.
Liwls Is said to be an exceedingly
gltted talker. Peterson, In his cell at
tho Camden County Court House, today
admitted thnt ho harbored Lewis nt his
home, In Palmyra, when he knew the man
was n fugitive from Justice.
According to Mr Stanford, who lost
57C95 2S through Lewis' defalcation, Peter
son lied about Lewis five jears ago At
that time, shortly after Lewis had dis
appeared, Stanford heard that tho mnn
was staying with Peterson. He sent for
the latter and questioned him
Peterson admitted, Mr. Stanford sajs,
that Lewis had been at his home, but
said he had gone, and he knew nothing
0' his whereabouts nt that time
Today Peterson said he had not hard
from Lewis for cars He told Mr. .Stan
ford, five yenrs ago, that he had met
Lewis but a short time before Today ho
said Lewis Crozer Lewis was the man
who gnvo him the bad checks nt New
ark. This was In 1902 Peterson asserts
he knows nothing of Lewis' present
w hereabouts.
OTHER VICTIMS
Others who lost through Lewis' em
bezzlement, with the amounts, were W
P. Anderson, 5G9, A. D. Markley, J1H8,
C. 8 Cooper. 2K3 57. nnd Mary Baker
Moulton, $2250 76 According to Mr Slan
ford, Lewis even swindled the Y M. C.
A. at Chester
According to Mr Stanford. Lewis, after
absconding, confessed In writing to tho
embezzlement of other accounts In nddl
tlon to those listed, believed to be In ex
cess of 110,000 A suit to recover 3250
with Interest and costs was started
against Lewi nnd the Tennessee Timber,
Coal and Iron Company, to the vice pres
ident of which, Charles W. Whltcomb,
Lewis loaned that amount without
authority.
Lewis Is said to be extremely pious.
Whenever possible to make his headquar
ters In n Y. M, C. A., as indicated by the
police flyer, he has no "evil habits," does
not drink and Is quiet and polite at all
times.
Peterson recanted his story thnt he
went to Jail for Lewis Crozer Lewis a
few hours after he admitted It He de
clared that the man he really went to
Jail for was Wilfred Lewis. He admitted,
however, that he had harbored L'ewls
Crozer Lewis, but this time denied that
he knew Lewis -was under Indictment.
At the same time Peterson added the
Item of information that he lent Lewis
home
tne
Victor prices are uniform all over the United States, but at Heppe's you may
purchase any Victor outfit at the cash price and settle by cash or charge account
or our rental-payment plan, by which all rent applies to your purchase, without"
any extra interest charges for this privilege. We deliver free anywhere in the
United States. .
Patrons tell us that our service is a great advantage in record shopping.
' lanHere are,Ur UtfitS COmplete with Prices and the terms of ur rental-paymen
VJCTROLA IV , .'. $1SM
6 10-inch Double-face Records .' V.'.'.l'.l. . V.SO
Total cost , ' 1950
Pay $3 down, $2.50 monthly.
6 10-inch Double-face Records
w).t yvBi . f . . ........... .
Pay $4 down, $3 monthly,
VICTROLA VIII
j , . ;r -
..!.....
Total cost
r r uuwh, .j.ju moniniy,
VICTROLA IX ,.., $50.00
Records, your selection ....V....: loioo
ToUp,0e V-"",;r",.v; $w.oo
Pay $5 down, $4 monthly,
oday" pu '" lPntol the 'Ananla-
dub every one who has denied any part
$ h ,0'rv of h). fe Uinl ho ,oI(, y.
,.,... Tnt. include Mr. Cord, widow
f th(J mur(jorfj mnn, nha Mrs. Josephine
Copperneld, of Wl North Hrond street,
, ,ir.r nr iamie nuujvan, in wnoso mur-
,,.. ni,rson figured as a witness In 1S9J
r .. . ;i -.-
nt I'diereoii
If Mrs
Coppcrnelrl lontlnues 10 clrcu-
late such slanderous stories about me,"
said Peterson, deliberately, wven her
statement that he was arrested In the
Sulllvnn murder was put up to him, "I'll
take lesnl action against her. I know I'm
In Jail, but even a man In Jill has rights,
and she Is mistaken If she thinks she ran
say anything about mo that Is not true
and get away with It.
"She lies when she says I was arrested
In that case.
INSISTS THERE 18 WOMAN.
"As for Mrs. Cord, she Is mistaken. Sho
ought to know, and I am positive that
there wa another woman with whom her
husband uas Infatuated,
"Why, this strange woman called up
only n few days before Cord disappeared,
and I nnswerea tne teiepnone. no taiaea
to him for soino time, and he was quite
nfTectlonato with her."
Peterson's wife will stick to him regard-
less of the outcome of the Investigation
being conducted by Prosecutor William J.
Kraft, or camcion county.
Mrs. Peterson, shocked and stunned by
the revelations made by her husband In
an htur's talk with reporters, said today
that she has not lost faith In him.
"I do not enro what the police bring
forth against, him," she sobbed, "I am his
wife. It Is my duty to remain loyal to
him, and I hnvc not lost faith. If neces
sary I will go to work myself to raise
money for his defense.
"He has been a good husband, and 1
shall not desert him."
KEPT WIFU IN DARK
More light on the curiously blended
character of Peterson wns thrown by his
wife, who Is still staying nt the homo
of a friend near Shlbe Paik. In all
the 14 years ot their married life, ac
cording to her story, sho never knew that
ho had been arrested, although he spent
11 months of this period In the Essex
County lall
Peterson Is a "man of Iron" to the
Camden authorities They have not been
nble In nine das to shake his nerve or
poise. Occasionally he has Bhown slight
traces of Impatience, but he has never
lost his head Efforts to surprise him with
an abrupt question have brought smiles
from him.
To his wife, Peterson always has been
mstcrlous She is now more puzzled than
ever When the full story of his life, ns
told by Peterson himself, was placed In
her hands she rend It from beginning to
end, nbsorbed and surprised. Most of It
was absolutely new to Jicr.
"Ho told me he was going away on a
business trip about 1902." she said today.
"Ho was gono 11 months When he re
turned I could not make him tell mo
where he had been He always turned
mv questions aside with a lok."
This was the car, according to Peter
son's own admission, that he spent 11
months In Jail for passing worthless
checks at Newark, N. J. His wife also
said she never knew of his arrest In
Clearfield County, Pa., or In this city, or
at Patcrson, In connection with the mur
der of Mamie Sullivan In 1S93.
"The authorities seem to doubt that
my husband washed some clothing the
Monday afternoon Mr. Cord was mur
dered." said Mrs. Peterson "It was not
the first time. He always helped mo
about the kitchen. He thought nothing
of doing any kind of housework to help
me out.
"He Is not guilty of this crime. He
ehtq
S
itf
FLOORS
are admired In the better homes,
stores and offices Only the best
of everything goes Into Pinker
ton hardwood floors that's why
they are always attractive and
last a lifetime. Insist that your
hardwood floor be laid by
PINKERTON
is Veers in the Floor Bualntss
3034 W.York St. gf"""
may
prices
Heppe Victor S
$25.00
4.50
$29,50
. .", ;
, , ,
...
$40.00
5.00
W9W9f9911
7
$45.00
Will Thave to free him. If they do not I
will go to work to earn money to light
-or ,,,.,..
I Mr Peterson again voiced her deter-
I mlnatlon not to go to Camden to see
j ncr husbtnd for the preent She as
.1.. i.-nnla to avoid nuuuciiy, iu
.l.,. ii.,-r.M dsuchler- Elsie.
":" ...... ..-. ..
i m. Wnmed twiav that when Cord
was burled the Coroner at Camden with
held the murdered man's stomach This
Is to he lubjected to a chcmlcnl analys a
The Prosecutor hopes to learn from this
examination whether or not Cord had
dinner the day he wns slain. Dettc'lves
admit It Is only a straw, but thev nie
grasplm; at cverj thing In their effor.s
to solve tho mystery ......
A microscopic cxnmlnatlcn of the floor
at Tetcrson's home, which he eats he
scrubbed the Monday afternoon Cord was
kilted, also wilt be made within the course
of a few days.
Tne authorities are overlooking nothing
In their efforts to supplement the "par
tial Identification" of Peterson made by
the eight nutomoblllsta who saw a man
standing over a body bcsldo another au
tomobile on the River road, near where
Cord's bullet-riddled bedy was foi nl
later.
USE PHOTOGRAPHS.
Thotographs of Peterson will be shown
to all proprietors of garages In this city
and Camden and nearby Jersey towns
They, will be asked If a man resembling
him hired a big automobile the day of
the murder.
The photographs also will be shown to
pawnbrokers. So far no trace has beer
found of Cord's valuable diamond stick
pin. He had this In his tie when Peter
son left him In tho Bullitt Building
office, but It had disappeared when the
body wns found.
Efforts to locate Mrs Q rprogue at
Somer's Point today brought to light tho
fact that she has left there to avoid pub
licity. She Is the woman Cord Induced to
mortgage her property so that he might
have financial backing for a land deal, It
Is said. No one seems to know where sho
has gone.
Investigation of ono of the many busi
ness deals In which Cord and Peterson
figured became moro complicated today
when denials were rnado nt York, Pa,
by John N Logan &. Co that they had
contracted to buv the timber from a tract
of land at Manatee County, Pla on
which Peterson held an option. Peter
son contends thnt the contract had been
sinned, calling for payments totaling
$115,000. The date of the contract, ac
cording to Peterson, Is August 26.
Funeral of John S. French
Tuncral services for John S. Trench, a
piomlncnt Grand Army man who died
yestorday at his home, 1923 North 10th
street, will be conducted at the residence
at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Several
large delegations of Grand Army and
fraternal organization men wilt attend
Tor more than a score of years Mr
Trench 'was captain of the guards of
John D. Baker Post No. 8, G. A. R. He
was 82 j ears old, and ono of tho t few
veterans surviving who served through
out tho Civil War. At the outbreak of
the slruggle he Joined as a volunteer and
Inter was promoted to the position of
sergeant with the 11th Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. He was a member of the Shield
of Honor of Philadelphia, No 4, and
Spring Garden Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Philadelphia &
Reading Rwy.
7 New York
afasW ANI1 BP.TIIBN
Sundays September 12 & 26
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Reading Terminal 8 00 A. M
Stopping at
Columbia Ave , Huntingdon St., Wayna
Junction and Jenklntown.
Returning Leaves New York
23d Bt, 7.80 P..M.: Liberty St., 8 P. M.
Making Same Stopi.
Aak Ticket Arents Particulars.
have
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Total COSt .,,,
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10, 1915-
NORYOOD BESTS CONTRACTORS
Borough Checks Plan for Munitions
Makers to Livo in Schoolhouso
Quick action on the part of the Nor
wood Borough Council has balked the
plan of the Remington Arms Company to
use the old schoolhouso In Chester pike
as n barracks for 75 workmen, as had
fLJj-'-J!
fi a nft
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NOIITH
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nnoAD AND BUS-
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2 to 11 P. M.
HAZEL DAWN in "CLARISSA"
Plays OMalned Thru Btsnlcy Hooking Co. t
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DAILY 2 -30 r. M. EVENING 8 7 O
The dl.tlwrulnhed exponent of drama. William
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Broad Street Caaino eme
Etelmhe Photoplay and the '2,u'..?t,BE
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Tomorrow "BAST LYNNE
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&yca mui wick w. Acti
Featuring niCHAIU C. THAVEnS and
nEVKHLY DAYND
mtTAI "Til AND COLUMBIA AVE.
ILE.AL. MAT. s r. M. EVO. 7 ft 0.
' It Ail I.K T." featuring Forbes rtoberteon.
"Till! WOMAN." In 2 parts, featuring enns.
Chaplin. "lIlSCnWINWi. CAHEBR." "HER
REALIZATION."
JEFFERSON !0TH adnaduphin sts.
OROAN IlECITALS 0:4B TO 7115
HEAR OUR PILCUER OROAN TODAY
Franrl. X. "'""man Margaret Snow
THE SECOND IN COMMAND"
PAPk" RIDGE AVE. AND DAUPHIN
JrAKlS. MAT.. 2!15. EVO. 0:80.
ADMISSION 5c. EVO., 10c TO ALL.
W'U ii:.. a Paramount picture fea
lld UllVe turlng MYHTLE STED
MAN A fascinating love atory.
1M-EDIC 10TH AND NORnlS
NOKKIS MATINEE i. EVENING
WHEN MY LADY BMII.ES,
Es'anRV drama
in n nartM fpaturlne Hill
featuring UUTII STONEHOUBE
THE REPENTANCE OF
Vltagraph drama.
DR. BLINN,"
CAMBRIA KT" abp?eet1ibria
The Drab SIMer. Bio Billy's HelreRs, Lubln.
An Intercepted Vengeance, Vita. Their Own
Va. Edl Fable of the Hlghroller and tha
Buzzing Blondln,
Ea. Tho Chadford Diamonds.
LEHIGH Theatre
2STH AND
LEHIGH AVE.
TEMPER HENRY B. WALTHALL
"THE PHANTOM EXTRA"
"FATHER LOVE"
SUSQUEHANNA SHv'
"THE CLAUSE IN THE CONSTITUTION,"
Sellg drama In 3 parts
Hearat-Bellg News. No. 62.
STREET FAKEnS," Easanay comedy.
Columbia Theatre Columbia ave
"LORD BARnlNGTON ESTATE" Victor. 3
rfele "SUSIE'S SISTER." "AN AFRICAN
HUNT." "A FLASHLIGHT FLIVER," 2
part Coincidence.
New Somerset
THEATRE. 20TH and
SOMERSET STS.
MARIE n7MriI7TT,A" 0
CORELLI'S TlJllUtiX "
Coming "THE BROKEN COIN'
Parts
NORTHEAST
CTDAWn """I AND GIRARD AVE.
d 1 aVAlf MATINEE WED. and SAT.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's Greatest Story,
"THE PRICE HE PAID" vg
"The Fate of No. 1," with Helen Holmes.
A I IDrtD A QERMANTOWN AVENUE
AUlxVjlVrA ABOVE NORRIS
"Pat Hogan, Deceased." Vlt., 2 parts. "The
Struggle Upward," Edison, 2 part" "The Sub.
ntltute." Lubln. "Stronger Than Loe," Bios.
-Dreamy Bud Goea Bear Hunting." Es. cartoon.
OVERBItOOK
OVERBROOK
03D AND
HAVERFORD AVE.
IRENE FENWICK In
"THE COMMUTERS" U-Reel Comedy.
"THE DECEIVERS" Gold Seal Special.
AND O T II E R S
Complete Weekly Program
of These Theatres
I appears In the news columns of tha EVENING
ijcuucn every ivuuar
a Victrola
$75.00
10.00
tati
' $85.00
V""'- '
v;::::::::;;:;;:;:'1
-2,.n ?
'160-00
520.O0
2
-qy
""' '..$225.00
been planned. Tha Council, tuts p,
ordinance covernlnir fconstructl6n
retumtion of apartment houses. hJj
tenements and Jodglhg houses accommj J
UnilllfC, IIIWIII Msa w VI qwildi
One ordinance provides that all KXM
structures shall have flroeacftpeiii anotw
makes certain provisldn for partitions aU
nrtrMtlnns thnt will mnlt lrnn..t.ir ""
mv... ...-.. - - a.'VfaoilJJQ flu
uso of tho schoolhouso. Members of tha
Borough Council believed that the Use b
the structure na a barracks would nW!
n nuisance In the neighborhood. '"
WEST PHILADELPHIA
I flPI ICT BID AND
LJJhJ A LOCUST bth
1
Mai. . 1 :S0 and 8 P. M. EvgV.Iw'to l? 4
BIO DOUBLE nil!, "P'
EMMY WHELEN i$
And Chas. Chaplin In "The BanK'LI
Tomorrow JOSE COLLINn in iunA?.fil
And CHARLES CHAPLIN ln T "THE fiiiKCl
Plays ObtalntdThru Stanley Bekln?AJlg
C, 1 O R P BOTH AND S-,
After Exteruive AitaSftT
REOPENS
SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 7 P. Rt'j
With V. B. I. 13. aii.n... 4 '...7. IW
THE CHALICE OF COURAGE J
- . .: - -"IBt f-riHll1lIIMk. ..a
IMPFPIAl OOTH AND
PARAMOUNT PlOTtm", 5I?.OTI
. EDGAR SELWYN ' ""
In ft. ntn fMil n Ttssilfc. . -- . .
Romantic Drama. "TUB ABAni 0w
55 H F R W n n n oth AwrT
BROADWAV HTATJ wr.AjP,TIM0,,'l
DOROTHY KELLEY In
M MY LOST ONE
Performances 0:80, 8 and OiSO.
Trio RAI TIlWnDP BOTH Afcn
FRANCIS X. BU8HMAV I- ?.A.?Tf
Play, "TUB RETURN OF WflnxBDvwBil
. "THE CRIMINAL."
EUREKA tiiand
J-.J1V1,IVH MARKET STREETS
METRO FILM CORPORATION PrlVZ,
FLORENCE REED In r"""
"HER OWN WAY"
RITTITMUril ICC BSD AND
p 7 , . "AVERFORD Al
ramous r layers Uay
IWADV mrirrnnn I HJ
'ni 1 1 v-rwr vrL in $X
"less or the storm Country"
OTHERS
LINCOLN 0TH .i?oDLim a
COMEDY NIGHT
HKAHTH Jjpr..i nr. .j .JrTYI-i .i"5 Vl
DON CAESAR DE BAZAN V
RFMM MTII AND WOODLAND
MAT. 2 to B. EVO. 0 :30 to II rl
WtlllDlM. nn AI.a a. . T
"THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GREY," 2 parti.
mu lllivivciil Lti r L
PAQPHAT I BT WOODLAND
,,Mm. tTr1r... " a. evo, eo
"THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER"
In 0 Parts. OTHERS.
Broadway Theatre "wayTve
"IN THE DARK'" VAT AV&
"BOYS WILL BE BOYS"
"THE BATTLE OF WHO RUN" Featurlsf
guru oteiiins. rreq Jiace. lacK Kcnnctt. SJ
58th St. Ihpatr- 58T" wPo fl
"THE RAJAH'S TUNIC." Essanay epeclal In"
. BCIB. -X11E. oruutl KAIH1SK." "IAN WITH 1
a DiAii. in mo acis. liEfWOUTH ANIr
AlAi.au WlJfcUl.X. J
r.ARnFN 8M LANSDOWNE AVBT
-. . . ai AT1NEB B. EVENINO 0 J0. Hf
RETURN riY nEOTIPBT ' -
DR. RAMBEAU rI
RADTDAM THEATRE nnd AIRDOMSi'
rlrx ,wu" S5th Below CHESTER AVErf 1
.iu ..w...A.v. ti cijAinr., i;naper o '
"LOVE IN AN APARTMENT HOTEL." "TJII3
BLOOD YOKE." "THE IRON HAND OF THE
LAW.v Oth Chapter of "Road o' Strife."
SPRITPF spnucn below
J "VJV-xw Under Xew 1
GOTH
)fntiimnt.
oiAi ji-&.. t: ai uvuixirsu, 7 ana v.
WM J. BURNS. Famoun Detective, In
"THE 15,000,000 COUNTERFEITING PLOT"
O T H ,E R S
LOGAN
LOGAN THEATRE "VoaS,1,
&L.L.A HALL t
in "JEWEL"
Illlllllllllfllflillillilllillllilllllillllliillllllllllllffllllii'illllllllllMlllllllliiB
in
VICTROLA IX
mahogany on oak
I,
m
Write for largo llluttrated Cotalojuei
In planot, rimember we have the Heppe patented three-eouniing board inttrumenU an4, the world-famous Pianola,
C, J. HEPPE & SON mnS?fe
AXsssssm
viemoLA xiy
MAUOOAMrOilAlC
C.3
WUIM II 11 Kin
dk
VICTROLA XVI
MAIIOQANV OR OAK
Jffcl bAiUVSlf,
'n
n aiPrs kAi uuhuJi MS,
MM,uitllrli)Mk