mmmm lbdobb-jphijcabbliphia; ttje8bay, may so, idic.
AWffl CONVEWBON
URfiSHANUFACTURERS
fMM ALL OYER NATION
f4
iNat.With Eye to Extension of
1 Business Will Examine Trade
Opportunity Through Com
mercial Museum
TO USE FOREIGN BUREAU
Hundreds of manufacturers from all eec
'. ttoit of tha United Btatea, who hava an eye
to world-trade, will attend tho Mb Admen'a
convention In thlt cltr next month. Many of
theeo manufacturer see In the Philadelphia
convention a golden oportuntty for learn
Ins how to fain a secure foothold In foreign
markets.
For several years tha foreign trado
toureAU of the Philadelphia Commercial
Museum has served as an expert department
to manufacturers trorn Maine to Texas, and
from Florida to Washington. Since tho he
ginning1 of tha European -war the bureau
has tripled Its activities In the Interests
of -fostering tho foreign trado of tho United
States. ,
In explaining the workings of tho tfurcau
In the Interest of foreign trade, on official
cf tha bureau said today:
Tor Instanca, a manufacturer of shoes
in a. -Massachusetts town has deve'oped his
plant to the point where Its capacity has
outrun normal domestic demands, or has
decided to broaden his sales territory with
a view to stabilizing his sales from year
'to year. Ho has read much about Latin
America and It occurs to him that It would
to tho section In which to make a begin.
nln&. Pfcklng out tho country In Latin
America where tho mode of dress ap
proaches closely tha standard at home, he
concentrates attention for the time being
en Argentina. In duo course of time a
letter Is sent to the foreign trade bureau
asking what the market Is for shoes In
-Argentina, and If ho can sell his product
there. Upon receipt of the Imjutry ono of
the trained staff of tho foreign bureau ob
tains the exact figures of the boot and
ho Importation. A reply Is sent to the
manufacturer, advising that last year there
was Imported In Argentina so many thous
and pairs of shoes by British, American,
French nnd German manufacturers, giving
the number of pair and value of tho Im
portation from each.
"Can the inquirer sell his particular shoo
In that market: Frankly, tho foreign
trado bureau cannot tell offhand. It can
ay, however, that other American makers
of similar shoes ore, or are not, selling their
wares there, with tho presumption that he
can or cannot do the same.
COMPLETE COMMERCIAL LIBRARY.
"At this point mention should be mado of
the library of the Philadelphia Commercial
Museum. This library Is probably the most
complete strictly commercial library In
the world. On Its shelves are the omclal
publications of every Government that 1s
aues commercial and financial documents;
and supplementing these are books and
periodicals of commerce, transportation,
banking and travel, Issued by'semlpubllc
organizations and private publishers. This
library Is Invaluable to members of the
staff of the foreign trade bureau and to
manufacturers and business men generally.
iGolng back to tha Massachusetts shoe
manufacturer, we will assume that he de
cides to give the Argentine market a trial.
He decides to Inaugurate his campaign by
malting known his firm and products to
tho retail trade. He asks for a list of re
tail shoe dealers In the larger cities of Ar
gentina. The member of the staff to whom
this letter Is turned over for attention ob
tains lists, checks them up with data In
tho bureau's private flics, has the lists
copied and sent to the manufacturer. It
may be noted that the collection of dlrec-
ly'tories from which the lists are made up, In
an upnanu 01 dvv volumes, is ono 01 me
most Important In the United States, and Is
kept up to date, the various foreign pub
lishers having standing orders to supply
new editions as, soon as Issued.
"Or It mar be that the manufacturer be
lieves Is better policy first to get in touch
with the Importing and wholesale houses.
In that case the member of the staff who
has the Inquiry In charge goes to the pri
vate commercial records of the bureau and
prepares a Jlat of such firms. These records
contain data on prominent merchants in all
parts of the world ; not merely their names
and addresses, but the lines they handle,
their foreign connections, their references
and statements of their financial standing
and moral lotigrity.
TVltn the thought of letter writing comes
the question of language. Again the facili
ties of the foreign trade bureau are at the
sen-Ice of the manufacturer. The bureau
malrfnlns a well-equipped translation de
partment, able to handle any commercial
language, the employes of which are not
mere linguists, but men who know the lan
guage and who know commerce, Its usages
and terms."
Army end Navy Parade in New York
NEW TORK. May. 30, United States
Army coast defense commands, bluejacketH
and marines from the Atlantic fleet and
National Guardsmen paraded In Manhat
tan, the Bronx and Brooklyn today, In
honor of the dead of the Civil and Spanish
American War.
U. 8. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. m., Eastern tlma.
8 Uat JUIn
Station, a.m. n't. fall.
Atlanta, da 70 TO ., v ;; Cloudy
Atlantic Cltr ... tu 2 .. BV .. Cloudy
iviiMrvt
l.oaion. ui
Uit Rain- Vfloo
n't. f.U. Win. Jty. Wither
o . , RW 22 Cloudy
i5 il! ."1 E H Plur
ii n
Charleston,
82 88
fil M
C "" I
80 NAV
HW
1
H Italn
P.Cldy
Jear
Dultalq, N. Y
mien, o.
Denver, Col,,.., B4 JO . 8H ,, Clear
Ltroii. ajirri.... w oo ,oa w u r
Chicago. .III,,,.. SO M .40 N U ear
Cincinnati, O,... 2 J l. mv ,. Cloudy
Cleveland. 0 Stt M M NW fg Cloudy
eti
Oalveiton. Tx
iiarruDurjf, ra
latteras. M. C T
, N. H...
Halifax,
Helena. Mont.
Huron. If, D,.... SO 92
78 7A
AS lU
84
40 40
.15
dlanaraifa
Jacksonville
BO Sit
70 71
icaaonvina . . , - ..
noivllte, Tenn, 63 1 1.80
Bar
w ,. uiear
W . . P.Cldy
W a? 5225
.44 BW 10 Cloudy
l-.Ciay
Cloudy
Clear
nam
.lis 8
sw
is
IS
Little Hock. Ark. to i .Sa NW 12 Clear
I JIB AnaTaiiaaW. lai. o- o
jjjuUvlila, Ky... 04 jU .03
Montcoi
Mantrea
Maiaviue. Tenn,
lie. T
irleani.
Mew Orleans
;w York
OTLOIM. Yaw.,
klahome. Okia
A , T. ?
A1A, , , .
an... 60 BB ,.14
n nj .i
7S 711
NB
BW
UK
HW
8W
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Italn
Cloudy
liiear
Omaha. Neb
mm
Phlladaln
Plttaburyb. ,la.
Portland, Me. . .
Portland, Ore. .
Ouebce, , Can ..
Hi. lAula. Mo..
Ut I'aulT Minn
Halt Lake. Utah. 84 61
flan Antonio. Tex. 72 7U
Ban FraneUco ..48 48
a a 8t Maria
crartonJ?. .
Timia T...
Waahlneten .
Winnipeg-, Can
6 63 .. BW 14 Cloudy
iS i',? '" 2. '- iy'""
I? 52 .. JJ cid
,1v
Mi an "" m -- .-..''-
"- u- i . , i tear
62 ,62 ,08 BW 46 IUIn
82 53 BK 14 Rain
48 48 .04 BW :. Cloudy
y ? .v- i'R. nain
61 60 .10
oe 04
':fr?.i
ear
ear
car
ear
84 48 .12 N 14 P.cidy
4 68 .04 BW 12 Cloudy
70 M .41 0 .. Cloudy
48 40 Clear
IJ1NUTU 07 DAY.
Bun rlMi.,, 4-J4 a.m.llloon rtaea... Sio a.m.
Sua seta,.., 71 p.m.Xoo south. 10 a.m.
DELAWAHE BIVER. T1PB ClliHOSa.
'CKJ581-NUT BTBBBT,
Elth water., 12.18 a.m.Hlsb water.. 12:40 p.m.
w water.. 742 a.m,J water-. Ti40 p.m.
TKUTEUATUKB AT E.CK HOUU,
BEA2. ESTATE FOB BENT
LAKE COBBOSSEE
Um iriiffl Suiter Cottage To Let
cji North Shore Lake Cebboieee. near Aasiteta,
Jaju, Stsctrte llshta. . runntnc water, toilet.
tot nice stasia near electria car line, ruither
trtaHilars ftQBt
JiUaVB A. niSHUY, Auiul, He.
XteXt ESTATE yOB HAXB
ELMWOOD FARM
8l)THKli!V.NKW IMiU'MIIRK
to. Ma uie. tonuiaa about
:ui!mrv m-iii, a mut aorta it
r. WiHUlKird. Vt,
M UM4UIN.
iu ntees. m sni
Police Court Chronicles
All dears' talis should be short In warm
Weather At least Felix Fisher think o.
It worries hlrh to se a patient canlno tot
ins; an elongated tall around when the ther
mometer Is near Uncomfortablo figures. Be
ina; a friend of the animals generally.
Falls' decided, that he wouldn't let them
suffer.
Man, contends Felix, gets his hair cut
short In the summer time so that he will be
cool and airy. The dog has to fuss around
with a long appendage which gets caught
In gates. Under wheels of cars and causes
him no end of trouble. These things were
running through the mind of Kefix when
he saw a military looking youth strolling
along with a little spaniel. The dog's tall
was at least three Inches too long, In the
opinion of Fells. He grabbed It, and while
GRACE GEORGE IN
"THE NEW YORK IDEA"
An Admirable Performance) of
Langdon Mitchell's Witty
Comedy at tho Adolphl
THFJ NKW TOrtK IDHA
.lumen.
J&F ""e I?
the animal was growling, bit off three
Inches. But before he could make his es
cape the animal took at least a square foot
from Felix's trousers. The boy was In
dignant, but on seeing that Felix looked
strong and combative did not offer anything
more violent than denunciation.
Felix declared that he could blto an ear
oft Just as well as a tall, when a cop ap
peared and hauled him before Magistrate
Stevenson.
"Years ago." said Felix, "I found that
dogs were healthier when they had short
tails. Long tails drag on the ground and
disturb the dust A short tall Is the beat
thing, no matter what tho dog Is."
Tho Magistrate reminded the prisoner
that it was always welt to consult the
owner before depriving a dog of this necea
sary furniture.
"I'll explain, but It will take a lonr
time." said Felix.
"You can prepare your case In jail dur
ing the next fhe days," said the Judge.
TWO DANCERS STABBED
FOR TREADING ON TOES
Men Knifed When Woman Com
plains to Brother-in-Law,
Who Escapes
When Michael Crlstofaro, 19 years old. of
1135 South 7th street, and Michael Karennl,
22 years old, of 7J4 South Isamlnger streot.
who danced together last night at a ball
given by the Italian Working Men's Insti
tute, at Lyric Hall, 92S South 6th street,
stepped on tho toes of Mrs. Clara Fleurla
while Bhe danced with her husband, they
flirted with death Both men today are pa
tients at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Christ
ofaro being propably fatally hurt, with a
knife wound Just above the heart. Ills
partner's .Injuries are not so serious, al
though he has several knife wounds in tho
stomach and on the face.
Michael Stanghl, 35 years old, brother-in-law
of Mrs. Flourla, whose address Is with
held by the police. Is accused of tho double
assault. Immediately after the stabbing ho
escaped, but Mrs, Fleurla and her husband,
Vincent, were arrested by the police of tha
Seventh and Carpenter streets station,
where they were given a hearing before
Magistrate Coward.
According to the woman, the male dan
cers stepped on her toes soveral times. Fi
nally she told her husband about It, but he
wouUe do nothing. Then her broth, r-tn-law
entered the dance hall. To him sho
complained. The stabbing followed.
Magistrate Coward held Fleurla without
ball to await the outcome of Crlstofaro's
and Sarennt's wounds. His wife was dis
charged. Octavlo Drunelll, 1S16 South
Camac street, a second brother-in-law of
Fleurla, charged with fighting detectives
when they came to his home on the search
for Stanghl, was fined $12.50, which a friend
paid.
MRS. CAROLINE M. du MEE
Wife of E. J. du Mee, Private Chnm-
berlain to Pope and Mnrquis of Holy
Roman Empire
Mrs. Carollno M. du Mee, of 5921 Over
brook avenue, prominent In Catholic circles
In this city, and who for many years mado
It a practice to visit the feeble Inmates. of
the almshouse to read to them, died yester
day at her home. She was the wife of Ed
ward 3. du Mee. a cotton merchant, of this
city. Mr. du Moe was created n prhnto
chamberlain to Pope Benedict XV The
title carries with it the rank of a Marquis
of the Holy Itoman Empire.
A Solemn High Requiem Mass will be
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, Overbrook. The
celebrant will be the Rev. Father Mullen,
Father Francis X. Wastl, chaplain at Block
ley, will be' deacon at the Maas. the Rev.
Robert Tracey, S. J., will be aubdeacon, the
Rev. Father Sheeley, master of ceremonies,
and the Rev, Benedict Qoulden, for years a
friend of the du Mee family, will preach.
Interment will be at tho Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Mrs. du Mee, until she was stricken III,
was a regular visitor at Blockley. Besides
distributing books and magazines, she
would read to those who were convalescing
or who were confined to their beds.
ACTRESS' ESTATE $200,000
Ada Rehan Left Jewelry Worth $13,200
and ?G3,161 in Stocks
NEW YORK, May 30. An Inventory of
the estate of Ada Rehan, who died on
January 8 last, which was filed today In
the office of the State Controller, showed
that the actress left more than (200,000 In
real and personal property in the United
States and England.
Tha value of Miss Rehan's jewelry Is put
at ? 13,309 and her household effects are
appraised at 31878, She owned stocks
worth 353,161 and held notes which
amounted to 373,785.
THERE ARE TWO KINDS
OF CONCRETE MIXERS
Milwaukee
Concrete Mixers
AND OTHERS
3IIMVAUKKE MIXKHS ARE FOR
CONTRACTORS WHO INTEND TO
STAY IU liCHINESU,
CHARLES BOND CO.
630 ABCII 8T, IMUtA., VA,
Barnelt Oil & Gaf Co.
BOUGHT BOLD OCOTED
TPrit lor jptal circular N, .
E. H. CLARKE
InTlni gaauritUa
XI WUUn 6. Hew York Cltr
D1BECTOUY OS ACCOUNTANTS
C-artUUJ PutUJ AuuUati
iSS&VSP&l mvsgrmhWMitfbiim
Cnmniiiv.
Philip rtillilmor .,..,,.
A comedy by I.ftrten
Orsc 0ors snd. hr Pfarhout
Adtlphl Thestre, . .
HUPfri uruw
Clraee Phllllmore ,...,.,..., Norah I,mlMn
Mr Phllllmore Lillian Hrennard
Mlia Ktncatr ..,..,..,., Charlotte OranrllM
Matthew rhllllmore
iiiiam ouaur ..,.., i;iarenrc irw.ni
Mfa VM rhllllmore ,.,, ,,., Mry Nsh
Sir Wilfred CaUt-Darbr ,,.,, Erneit LawfoM
John Kanlake ,,, . ,,.,,,.,,, nruee Melts
Mi Cmlhla KartlaM Urace tleorse
Tim Flddltr , , ... Malcolm. M'.rl.r
Act I Scnl In th hmita of Mlit ltentar.
Afternoon ta of WMnetrtar, Th t I an
Informal drawing-room. Aat It Scni The
noma of Mrs. Viifa Phllllmora 11am. Thur-
"!".. A rauaoir. Art'lll-
NEW MOVIE STAR
IN PEGGY HYLAND
Soen at the Stanley in tho
Famous Players Film, "Saints
and Sinners"
8!
f Mlaa lfenaa. Jkftar dlnn
Mn att Jlrt set. Act. IV Bcnj The
8cnei Th houae
r or ThutKiar
homo of John Kariltkn. Midalsht ot thur
aar. inr tuar,na louncmr room.
If the theatre-going publlo ot America has
the slightest Instinct of self-preservation In
its present very much diluted blood, It wilt
crowd Miss Orace (leorge with audiences
nnd plaudits. For she has done more than
give ua a delightful performance of
America's wittiest comedy, "The New York
Idea." She has Just finished giving Broad
way, and Incidentally the Road, an exhibi
tion of the practicability of the repertory
system as a llfe-saer to plays, public and
managers
Doubtless ery few of tho many who had
a good time at the Adelphl last night know
or appreciated Miss George's work In pre
senting flvo standard comedies this season,
but tholr enjoyment was Just as keen for all
that.
Memories and comparisons were In order.
Memories of 'The New York Iiloa," when
Mrs Flke first nctcd It n decade ago, and
of the English comedy, "A Pair of Silk
Stockings," which Just preceded It ot tho
Adelphl Comparisons of the nctlng of 10
jenrs ago and today, and of the play of 10
days ago and now.
As for memories, Mr. Mitchell's play
for all tho ephemerlllty of divorce Is still
fresh with live people nnd live lines. The
Judge, who Is prepared to "cross-question the
Creator" I Cates-Darby, with his "samo old
usual Question Will you have me If. she
don't?"; Vlda, "no head, no heart, all lan
guor and Idose"; Mrs. Karslake, the sport
ing woman who draws back at the last from
"consecutive polyandry" ; the Reverend
Matthew, whoso clerical head easily mas
ters tho intricacy of "She divorced Mm In
compatibility Rhode Island Ho divorced
her -dosertlon N'ovada" what a delicious
crew! Uach chock full of Mr Mitchell's
wit, and yet each Just a little bit his own
sotf for alt that. The puxzle Is, are char
acters or playwright the moro delightful?
The memories of "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings" are pleasant, because for once they
show an American playwright excelling an
Englishman at polite comedy. Cyril Har
court put some delightful lines Into his play,
but thoy are not superior In quality or
quantity to Mr. Mitchell's, and Mr. Mitch
ell's play has tho supremo virtue of In
genious dramatic construction which pro
duces a real plot and weds the clever lines
to It.
As for nctlng, comparisons, like most
odious things, nro cttrcmcly useful nnd In
teresting to those who aren't their victims.
They show plainly enough that Bruce Mc
Rae Is a far more amusing comedian than
Mr. John Mason, who first played the sport
ing husband ; that Ernest Lawford excels
even tho admirable Georgo Arllss, because
Cates-Darby is the sporting Englishman at
bottom, not the polished peer that tho older
actor presented ; that Mary Nash is per
sonally so anything but languid that her
impersonation seems nothing but a mass of
actress-affectations besldo Miss Lee's; and
finally, that though Mrs. Flsko Is the finest
and almost the only naturalistic corqedl
enne ot America, she Is nlso the leaBt heard
from, while Miss Oeorge's charm continues
to blossom and finds, even hunts up, half
a dozen plays In a single year to sun It
self In.
Yes, you miss the downright humorous
reality of Mrs. Flskc, charming as . MUs
George always Is. But you must admit the
admirable handling that the newer star
gave the scene of the orange blossoms and
alt of the not too easy last act. And you
must never forget that, though Mrs. Flsko
was once the pioneer of Ibsen, Miss Georgo
is now the actress-manager who has shown
the American theatre a way out of the
wilderness of Broadway and the Road.
It M.
ODD FELLOWS' FIELD DAY
Colonel Edwards, of Philadelphia,
Makes Opening AddrcsB
HARRISBURO, Pa., May 30. Colonel F
H. Edwards, of Philadelphia, mado the
opening address at the eleventh annual field
day meet of the Third Regiment of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows In ses
sion here today. President J, Ford, of
Chambersburg, was In the chair and dele
gations were present In uniform from West
Chester, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Pleas
antUlle, N. J ; Wllkes-Barre, Carlisle and
Chambersburg,
The meeting next year will be held In
Atlantic City More than 200 took part In
the prize drills.
By tho Photoplay Editor
Of the three new feature films that came
to the downtown picture houses yesterday,
one, "Salnta arid ninners" at the Stanley,
presented a new star who Is likely to queen
It over the movies for aome time. She Is
Peggy Hylandt and as her English beauty
testifies, she has long been a favorite In the
"cinemas" or tho British Isle. Her per
formance ot the heroine In the film version
of Henry Arthur Jones' play was charming
ana enecuve.
The film Itself was hardly that It pro
gressed steadily along Its not very exoltlng
story. But that story was a stage stiry,
with little or no film values of the sort that
the screen can and should develop t rem en
dousty. It told the tale of the lover who
tricked the minister's daughter Into a com
promising position and had to fight another
admirer as a result That over, It showed
tho efforts of a money-grabber to force
the minister to aid his dirty plans or be
forced from his pulpit. It ended up hap
pily with the adventitious arrUat of bank
ruptcy for the money-grabber and a rich
mine for the trusty admirer. The movies
deserve somethlngtbcttcr.
At any rate, they got a good production:
some fascinating rlvors and plno woods of
Florida which were quite ns un-English os
the Western Union telegram blanks em
ployed. Tho aecond half of the week tho Stanley
will present Fannie Ward, In "A Gutter
Magdalene."
The mark of the Smalleya Is over nil tho
Bluebird photoplay, "The Eye of God,"
which came to the Regent yesterday. Its
Btory of a murderer haunted by the fear of
God Is told with every screen facility for
holding suspense and stirring the Imagina
tion It Indulges In the many clever double
printings, Including n representation of the
Eye of God, which fastens a beam of light
upon Tyrone Power with ghastly effective
ness, nnd It rejoices In the novelty of hand
written "leaders" that come as part of tho
confession written In prison by tho mur
derer whom we first encounter as tho con
victed criminal that the film finally makes
him. The result Is a fascinating effect of
personal narrative. Incidentally, there are
very few of these "leaders" and almost
none of the old kind.
Tyrone Power does good work.
The now film at the Arcndla, on the other
hand, Is chock full of leaders. 'The Market
of Vain Desire" is almost nothing else. It
Is woll actod especially by that roal addi
tion to tno screen, H. B. Warnor It Is
effectively staged, and tho leaders aro as
decorative as In all Mr. Ince's photoplays.
But Its story of a prcachor who saves a
society girl from a loveless marriage with
a foreign noblemnn by bringing a prostitute
Into his pulpit as an object lesson for his
sermon is naturnlly dependent almost alto
gether on reproducing this sermon In. tho
printed word. d
The InBt half of tho week the Arcadia will
show another Triangle production, "Going
Straight," with Norma Talmadge
Yesterday the Palace showed "Pasqualo,"
a Faramount-Morosco film, already re
viewed favorably from Its production at the
Stanley. The last half of the week will
come "Sweet Kitty Beltairs," . with Mae
Murray.
The Victoria got together so admirable
a combination yesterday that it will con
tinue It throughout tho whole week. It Is
W. S. Hart in the Triangle play, 'The
Primal Lure," and Charlie Chaplin In "Po
lice." All week tho Belmont Bhows "Police,"
with Charlie Chaplin. In addition on Mon
day and Tuesday there la 'The Heart of
Paula," with Lconore Ulrlch; on Wednes
day and Thursday, 'The Bargain," with "Wi
S. Hart, and on Friday and Saturday, 'Tho
Race," with Victor Moore and Anita King.
CAROLINA WHITE IS
WELCOMED AT KEITH'S
Bernard and Scarth Hit of Lively
Bill at Keystone Many
Favorites in Town .,
Griffiths Personalty Valued at $137,243
An Inventory of tho estate of William H.
Griffiths, filed with Register Sheehan,
places the valutlon of the personalty left
by the decedent at $137,243,82. included
In the Items of the appraisement are 382
shares of the United Gas Improvement
Company, valued ut 934,888; 401 shares
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, $23,608;
260 shares Southwark Manufacturing Com
prtnv, 820,280, and Hi shares Southwark
Company, 820,824.
ThHisens
ASpecialv
JONES
1116WalnutStreet.
a.
fiViviPSiiVflHV0V7Bia"i
iggffjy K KES PJFw ffi3kjsjjsK
?SWglMJWHsWWWsLssWl
HiM IVI 1B3I W3m-
THE PACKARD
T'WIN-S'IX is not
racked by its own power.
It combines a vibrationless
motor at all speeds with
the sturdiest chassis ever
built. .
. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
qf PHILADELPHIA 319 North Broad Street
HARIUSBL'Ka
UETHLKI1EM
TRENTON
WltXIAUSPOUT
LANCASTER
WH.U1NOTON
. Ti 7Jtfs7TiiisjifliiiitfIi3
Mr. and Mrs. Pubtl6 are ver careful of
themselves, whether they go to PottsTille or
vaudeville. In either place, they want com
fort as well as good service. In fact.
'rnmtnri'' in as much a headline attraction
as the star act Itself In this kind of rather
grumpy weather.
In this connection Keith's donned Its sum
mer attire, last night, and In addition to
supplying Iced air unfolded a good show
full of laughs and music These are always
good Ingredients for hot weather harmony,
laughter kills tha grouch microbes and
good mutlo Is antidote for gloom.
And speaking of music, there was Caro
lina White, she of operatlo fame, Bhe re
vived memories of her triumphs In the Und
of opera, and after rendering numerous
selections from the masters, past and pres
ent, offered "Mother Machree" and "Mem
ories" as a cooling citron to her repertoire.
The prima donna was in excellent volco
and If we knew all the fancy commendatory
phrases which came so handily to expert
musical critics, they would be crowded Into
this space. In lieu of that, It can only bo
said that Mlaa Whlto was a most emphatto
hit and the voto waB unanimous.
Thero were other good things on tho bill
aplenty. For Instance, Charles E. nvans,
of Evans and Hoey fame (you should re
member them both If you'ro a real Phlla-'
delphlnn), In "Tho Forgotten Combination."
Laughter and surprise chased each othor
throughout to n happy climax. It received a
warm reception. Mr. Hoey wna creditably
asslstod by Helena Phillips nnd Edward
Forhn.
Herbert Clifton proved that moro man
can Bhow woman how to wear her own
clothes In nddltlon to exhibiting some
very dainty npparel In most diaphanous
fashion, ho sang a numbor of Bongs In
truly prima donna style.
Harry Fern, who Is ono ot us, nnd
Charilo Moncll, ono of the very best char
acter nctors ever neon In theso pnrts, camo
back again, with "Veterans." ns a Decora
tion Day attraction. This act, which was
reviewed before, went ns well as ever.
Incidentally, Mr. Fern's Joke about tho
alarm clock has remained untouched by
nilier nrta ever since ho ha)i been away,
Allen nnd Howard clinched bunches of
laughs In "A Real Pal." Dame Claudius
and Mlllan Scarlet, In their songs of long
ago, aroused tho audlenco to a high pitch
of patriotic enthusiasm, which gives tha
Ho to Colonol Roosevelt's dally campaign
charge that President Wilson has killed the
American spirit.
The Mosconl Brothers, more Phlladel
phlnns, dnnced tft excellent results; the
Nnrvolles presented "An Artist's Btudlo"
and Uee Ho Gray and Ada Sommervllte did
a number of wild west stunts which gave
n thrilling finish to the show. News from
many sections of tho world was well told
in the pictures. J. G, C.
Jim McWilliams Cross Keys
Jim McWilliams, with songs, piano and
pleasant chatter, cornered tho npplause at
tho Cross Keys He started quietly and
worked up i a stormy finish. His Idea of
the ons-man opera, oto., is good. One won
ders If he has over seen Charles Alcott, who
does tho same stunt, or whether Charles
Alcott saw him.
"Tho Mayor and tho Manicure." presentod
by Mattle Choate and company; Lewis
Winch and company In "My Neighbor's
Garden," Geda and Hoot In a unique acro
batic act, Bobbins and Pal and Rives and
HarrlB also won favor on the bill.
Bernard and Scarth Keystone
Juts Bernard and Florence Scarth totd
the tale of an overcoat, which, desplto the
rise In temperature, brought no end of
laughs at the Keystone This Is the sketch
whleh appealed so strongly to a. Broadway
producer that he borrowed the scene for
his high-priced revue. But Bornard and
Cut On
"""""iia'ieiy.
:
vta. a nur r
'. V.flfcaV.h' 7rCv ni.t
sif3Sw jr.ma . -
iSpw S
A ML &
GS 2 4
VtSvr 5 .
ilAMOND
aFf A PerCarat
7V
. only
2V4-rarat Kins. S1S7.30
3tt-art Kins, CUB.00
Ji)i-carat Illnii. slDZ.SO
3- carat King. 1210.00
SVirearnt Hint. SZIS.OO
3tt-earst nines, S3a3,BO
4- carat Ilium, 180.00
nt the
mono euttlnj houi -Hi-carat Kins, 1910,00
lie Unllftl hUt a. carat Illnn. SJJ0.00
carat Kins. $420.00
rarat Illn.i, 1400,00
We
dlamo
In urn Unltrd Htatm s.
net. llcallia , Hint S,
ue bur. diamond In '
tha Mfiirri and th.r.hr
01 onir aie tne niorraoua uiur on cui
It (!
una
And remfmbrr.
full purrhaie price within u rear l(ll tn par
per carat cliawhrre. And r
Mali Orders Prepaid,
fund
cant.
HSBKaStB
WBtiSftBiWBUlamffiS
rTfYrnar""T" ""--
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
WEST riULADEU'IUA
OVERBROOK MD "Savb.
UBAR TUP WVHUTZVK HOPE JOXES
VNIT OROimaTRAr, OROM
Paramount Presents
Constance Collier in
"Code of Marcia Gray"
BOTH AIMn
BALTIMORE AVE.
BALTIMORE
Douglas Fairbanks & 'ffiwiKiffiS
'W Maui nouse uiunaer" Comedy
EUREKA 40T" MAnKET "a.
WM. S. HART in
"THE ARYAN"
fiARDEN MD fcANOASTEIt AVE.
UVIVJ-Jlin MAT., If, EVO, OlSO
"The Victoria Cross"
A TBH.I.1WO WAH DRAMA '
KOSTI1
Broad Street Catino ,R0K?")
MATINEB8S0, PVJCMNCl T15 ANU .
Walter Spencer ia "B 8guD
8BUO TRIBUNE "-"
KEYSTONE LsmJipAYCNuji
VAVDEVILLE and
"IRON CLAW" Pictures
Bcarth Immediately c'r?Jf?r "i?,,
producer had to beat ft retrtat and drop
the Idea In the Reneral rout
Other acts on the bill Include Bruce Buf
fet and company, tha Four Casters, Ned
Norton and aabay Stewart, and Keeley.
Many ood pictures were shown.
"For Dea? Old Pcnn" Nlron Grand
A drartatlo episode In one act, "For Dear
Old Psnn," based on ft romance which has
Its beginning and climax In the Orient, la
the headllner at Nixon-Grand. The play
was produced by favorites of the Orpheum
Players, Including Feroy Winter, as well
as n student 6f the University of Pennsyl
vania. (
Al Herman, who Is known oi tho stajro
ns the "Assassin of uioom," screameo,
laughed, sang, danced and won continuous
laughs. Other attractions were Fred and
Albert, nerlalletsl Harry and Eva Puck,
with some new songs nnd muslo) Deatey
and Kramer, who had many brecsy sayings
and songs, and John Le Clair, known in
vnudevillo na tho oldest Juggler In the
world.
Pltun Phlcnda Gjobe
The Phun Phlends, a tabloid musical com
edy, with Jack Hallan and William Cun
ningham heads tho bill at tho Olobo this
week, Thero Is an attractlvo chorus, of
course, who sing and dance In a very pleas
ing manner.
Tho dramatic entertainment on the bill
is furnished by Irene Myers nnd company In
a playlet called 'The Hermit," and Nellie
Fllmoro and company In "Putting on Airs."
Both nets wero all that ono could deslro and
were well received.
Harry Cutler, on English comedlnn, gave
a program of songs, and Davis and Stafford,
a singing nnd dancing team, won many
laughs. Other acts Included Jenkins and
Allen, the Five Cycling McNutts, De Lesslo
Brothers, acrobats! Mildred Haywood, sing
ing comedienne, and Klmpra, foot balancer,
Tho pictures wero up to tho minute.
Theatrical Baedeker
ADELPIII "Tho New York Idea,' with Orae
Otors. Langdon Mitchells brilliant comedr
of American divorce.
FEATURE FlhUS
8TANL1CT Tueedny and Wdndy. "Saints
and Hlnnera." with l'cssy Hrland. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, "A Gutter Magdalent,"
with Fannla Ward.
ARCADIA Tueaday snd Wedneadiy, 'tThe Mar
ket of Vain Dealre," with !, B. Warner.
Thuridav, Friday and Saturday, "(Join
Straight." with Norma Talmadsc.
PAI.ACn Tuesday and Wednesday. "Pai
quale," with aoorso Iteban. Thursday. Friday
nnd Saturday, "Sweet Kitty Detain." with
Mao Murray.
VICTORIA All week, "The Primal I.ure." with
W. H. Hart, and "l'ollce.'' with Charlie
Chaplin.
LOCUST Tueeday. "Tho Buipect." with Anita
Stewart. Wednesday and Thuraday, "Tangled
Fates," with Alice Drady. Friday nnd Satur
day, "Tha Spell of the Yukon," with Edmund
Ureese
BELMONT All week. "Police." with Charll
Chaplin. In nddltlon: Tuesday, "The Heart of
Paula." with Leonora Ulrlch. Wednesday and
Thurailav. "Tho llaraaln." with W. 8. Hart.
I and Friday and Saturday, "Tha ltaco," with
Victor Moore nnd Anita King,
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S Carolina White, grand opera prima
nnnni! I n,r , I van, in "A hArmii,n ,'nm.
Herbert Clifton; Ilea Ho Gray and Ada Spm
ervilie. m I'aatimes ol ina west"
Iirothera: the Norvolles, in "An Art!
dlo," and Sells-Tribune Pictorial News,
OLOUE The Thun . Phlends
Ilallam ana William
(Ufa Htu-
featurlnr
ViT.' --- - -
lunningnam;
Jack
lr.ti.
Myers, in "ine jicrmii": Marry cutler: Net
tle Fllmore. In '.Tutting on Alra" tho Cycling
McNutta; Mildred Haywood; the Da Lasalo
lJrothcrei the Kltamura Japan 'turglera; Jen
klna and Ford, and Davis and Stlrford.
OP.ANI Diversified vaudeville bill, headed by
"For Dear Old Penn," a collegs sketch, with
Percy Winter and membara of Orpheum Stock
company.
KEYSTONE Bernard and Scraht. In "The Tale
nt an OiArrnat": tha Fmtr r?aatra Tim,,
Stewart and Keeley and
the Four Caatai
Ned Norton and girls,
Four Caatara. nruca.
.. i.' .v - .'.
. x ran
Tho Iron
of an Overcoat'
Dunet & t-o.
Clabay.
Claw,"
CBOSH KrJYS First half of weeki Lwla Winch,
In at Qeorgo Ada comedr. .''The' Mayor and the
awuiiame: llobblne and
Clem Itevlna and rnmnnnv
In "Daddy"; Hamilton and Xtegenti Ilaby noes
lyn: Hunter and Davenport and Hendricks and
Padula.
Manlcurlat": Jim Mo'
Pal; and SSeda and Hoot, "The Owl.'
naic ot me ween;
singular mm
WFRIAHs:
onPlotCon8truertnA?SW
TT-.-
. It must be brln.r
"on of ih mind wi h mu etaWl
Barden shbws. 8 comnM anTn A
wio serious dramallo offsria-- ""
the name of the Fru ftffl2lni1
Borne, of them din?r!IS1iWli I
night, for pure joy, Oathai. i J?1" i
Press nirent t.i.V..i.tnr .2
word, of pra.se whKt l V
of expressing tho joy W iSS,.? J
to A ,cr you 'he slghUef Ton, I5Ki
.h-DIxon, of Frank tSLK
utura,B ai, uonan, of rtuba rL.tViS1
Bud Fisher, ot Willie Colll.W'lS
Collier (jr., second, Mlaa niiurtS 25l
Berlin unrt Alv,.-. cur"""1."'! Mlneo.
the and.. AloneTp af.Ty aW, '
ordinary combination ,... ""5 l? U.,
together and In this anni i.r..!?i JN
i ai . aa " - -- Aturei nr a a .
one lime mey are oood. Any nnauJ15
rather see Mr. Cohan5. J?J'
never expect to see the hsntJiomi TnL5 '
ir"lson Fisher sitting dowTl?U & -nnd
shaking handa with Jim Corbitt "5 '
All the gent em.n !. ",.V:l","l
a&,!,'.",s" "? wsaa j
...... w,,..., tn Kstno, ana so
number Of nthara Th. ... I. "?. f
in the Cohan skit on Mexico XSm, ! '
by Tom D nale. Dnvl. nn ,..'! '
Cliff and Cohan himself, to WoWr2f
Tho singing was bully. Tha f.22&
nay,8.r."0t, B0lnB outside the usuiiS
until Frarik Tlnnev atari.ri i .' W
to -give away the show, nut thi SaaH i
moment of all cam. to the Abbott 2 J
iiirnseu, to our, nna yours nnd ever.iiiiS.4sl
wonderful Ceorgle. He Jutt wld hi7S,,'
Ho said It through his nose, out...!1' "SiM
ly, unobtrusively. '" ''""t'
Only It happened that ho said' ft itte.
,0en?tfn,?l,,"J, n5: "Wlllm Collier In 211
pf Will lam Collier, when the name en&L
am collier was to have been spofcei jK
king of our stage doesn't need to ih hS?
own nralsea lint h imi . .."" -.
that sornn nnn .1.. ,1,;. ' "c" "talt
v,"- . V. &'
Jfty t-vS'asssseifrflri
-3626
residents of PhilarieV
phiaregisteredat Hotel,
Astoc during the pwt
year.
Single Room, without bt
Double jfj.oo to fjtt)
Single Kootrj, with bti,
fx to f6joo
Double faxMtofjAt
, Parlor, Bidroom and btk
(lo.oo to ifoo
TIMES SOUARH
At Broadway, 44th to 43th Smear-
.L. ... .r M....V...1.'. ..j.i ..1 '
BUtlneMaaivltiet. IncloMptozimirjrH, ,
all railway ttrmiruli, ( , ',
iiiiitiitniiiiuiiiiimniiiiiiiinii1.
i'
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
$.
oMw
80dm Qmpom
tTrfffB
All
ebta
13th. Morrle k Passyunk Ave.
Mat. Dally at 2; Eves,, T & 0-
I'arnmouni ricturea
ALHAMBRA
Xx 4 'The Come-Back'
CHESTNUT
UELOW 10TH
ARCADIA
H. B. WARNER in
"THE MAnKET OF VAIN DESIRE"
ADl-iT I " "SO AND THOMPSON
JrJLtLJ . MATINEB DAH.Y
I'AllAMOUNT PnEe!NT8
Fannie Ward "For the Defense"
T C A nrn PDnTV.WinST AND
-x-.Vi-lwI. I,ANCASTB3t AVK.T3
'.wagHbiiis xiai BELIEVE"
UtAIILEH CHAPLIN In "rOUCfc".
LIBERTY mmDMOtmMi
ALICE BRADY.in
TANOLED rATEs"
I
D17I RAHMT B2D ABOVE MARKET
DUiLilVlvlN l Mate, uso t, ;30, 100.
Evgs. OsSO. a, 0;30. 180
LENORE) ULR1C1I In "Tha Heart of Paula"
C1IARLES CHAPLIN In 'TOUCE"
CEDAR
Pauline Fredericlc
S0T1I AND
CKDAH AVE.
PARAMOUNT
THEATRE
IN
"AUDREY"
FAIRMOUNT J8T iSard ave.
JOHN BfARRYMORE in
"THE L0HT HHIDEanOOM"
FRANKFORD 'TvIPnue
JOHN BARRYMORE iiv
"THE WT UIUDEaROOM"
56TH ST, Theatre SiS
uei. cpruca. KVfi. 7 10 11
marguerite iiarK
in
'MOLLLY MAKE
liEWKVE"
MT CT tSD AND Mats. 3-3 18O Co
KL 31. BANBOM Evm. 0:80 toll lOu
PHANOIH X, Hi'BIIUaN, JAMWK KkVillEU 4
" ennington'o Choice"
MEVERLY
OAYNH 10
GERMANTOWN f308 t0oaanve.
I'AR-VMOUNT Prsnl
John Barrymore ,n ' fV
GLOBE
BOTH k MARKET. 3:1S'T'D
f 18 000 KIMDALL OROAN
HAZEL DAWN In
"TliH BALEaiAJlY"
riDARD AVENUE THBATRB
ljllK4U TTH ANP OIRAHD AVENUE
WILLIAM COURTENAY in
"HBALKtl HP"
Great Northemr?f&
Charlotte Walker ln TKS
CHARLES CHAJ'LIN In "l'OWC"
IRIS THEATRE 8Ha ffSS?
Dustiri Farnum 3EN,gLAIR
JEFFERSON ?w,f ig&flF1
THEDA BARA in
TIB ItTERNAL 9APHO"
KNICKERBOCKER fSSS
"Mult & Jff in th Tranche."
' NP 1" COIIKDY
LAFAYETTE mi KJj$
LOGAN THEATRE m &,
WALLACE REID and CI.KO niPOt-t-I l
"THE LOVE MASK"
LOCUST
B3D AND LOCUBT . "H
Mata. 1:80 JiW. I. ;i
ISVfS., USJitJ, 0, fWif 1
Anita Stewart in "The 'SwfM1 ;
Market St. Theatre 8"mflwr
J. Warren Kerrigan XTR
8c "PEO O' THi: IUNU" every WtilnwMr
ORPHEUM aEnUANlS?Av
Douglas Faii-banks ta n0
Charles Murray In "Her Marble Hurt"
PALACE 13I'WIS
OEOROH RKI1AN liL1,'I,,A-,Bjr"l
DILt.tE IltJRKB In "OlorU'a'foMK!
CHAHLE8 CHAPLIN n "fOPCJ.
PARK
RIDOE AVE. DAUWON K ' -
MAT. Btio 6v-i v-"srar
DB WOLF JIOrPER CQiirighina WsTf '
A KAY TtNCHBR In JUMnUW JJj ,
dd fMsi?cc iota MA2SB
LOUISE LOVELY in I
THE QILPEO BPIOSB" ',
RIALTO H8P8M
"jI L.Jlu yrrar"
REGENT "" Hi!W
TVIinMin lrtUBT tnrt lx)IB M
THE EYE OF GOD"
BTMBT -nine
aMU
'WKHaUW .
ruby; UAWCTnlTH Bl
DLANCHE BlVBET BKBHUrJ HArAlM,Y"'j
'THE CLUE"
SHE RxW O O.D "KM
ETHEL BARRYMORE J
Tnti ai" v iw"
SAVOY S!T
ANITA STEWART w
THE PW8PBVT"
TI 6 G A VTl1 ANP VENANa0 '
ssi
14 "ffa v f uniav y wy - nam
VICTORIA ""aI ;
Ah
An4
TrUnali Pfe" PWCit ."
w?j-. " .!.,?. &;x?,'imiXae'
LHAll.t.J nuf(ii
STANLEY pJwEWl
Wis t s-a r&m PJ
ii r
mtm&wMmMwmwimkmm(ti
UeaM
":.