ii iiinmmmaiwmnM
"ll'H tmn' .''jWwqMWimm'HWjWW11'
-- 'rrjmrw . "T-T -rvii .,
EVENING LUDaER-PIIILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, 3TJTJY 7, 191G.
r
n
SWISS CONCERNED
OVER GERMANY'S
DEMAND FOR FOOD
Teutons Refuse to Sell Them
Goal and Iron With
out Compensation .
NEGOTIATE WITH ALLIES
By YVES GUYOT
" BpecM CalXt to tht Evening t.ttatr.
PAftlS, July 7. Switzerland Is concerned
over the Important question of Hie Ger
man ultimatums requiring compensations
'tot tho coal. Iron nnd steel which Germany
Wtls her. The Federal nuthorltles were
' wrong In notjpubllshlnfc the tot of the
'German note, because the Swiss, the
French and the entire world cannot reason
' out Its exact terms. The French Chamber
bf Commerco at Geneva says that, plainly,
respect of neutrality and compensation are
two thlrigs which It la Impossible to make
liarmonlce, since the system of compensa
tion la an effort on the part of Germany
1 to make a breach In the blockade. At the
same time she wishes to hinder the Swiss
elllng "to the Allies, having already for
blddon the furnishing of coal to houses
selling us textiles.
Switzerland sent negotiators to Paris.
The Allies have proved themselves disposed
to furnish her everything she needs, but,
knowing sho has been serving ns an Inter
mediator betweon two groups of belllger
'ents, they cannot consent to Germany's ex
tortion. Since the Swiss exports to tho Al
lies before tho war were much greater than
to the Central Empires, she must remain
frlonds with them. Thus Germany made
n. now diplomatic blunder In trying to force
n Compensation system.
The Hungarian professor Fellner, consid
ering the Austro-Hungarlan financial situa
tion with beautiful optimism, supposes that
the Incomes of private Individuals will In
.creaso mcro rapdly than tho rate of taxa
tion after tho war, but ho appears to need
disillusioning on the difficulties of liquida
tion that tho monarchy will hnvo, Sho will
owe enormous Indemnities to Sorvla. Store-
, over, Austria-Hungary will certainly be dis
membered and havo to divide her debts
.mong the various nationalities receiving
their Independence, but will not be able to
treat tho Czechs and Croats like the Mag-
, rar nnd the German provinces, burdening
n them with taxes.
This undoubtedly will bo one of tho dif
ficulties of war liquidation. After tho
Russian successes In Bukowlna It is asked
whether Rumania Is going to decide to
brenk her neutrality. She can nssuro her
olf of Transylvania, but, on the other hand,
tho Rumanians aro having great buccoss
elllng cereals to the Ontrni I'mnir nn,i
havo already delivered 60 carloads of tho
-mount promised. Whllo deciding whether
-to take -part In the war they are doing
a big business.
In France tho nows of tho offensive has
Increased tho value of tho 3 per cent,
loan;
Spot Wheat Firm in Liverpool
LIVERPOOL, July 7. Spot wheat was
.8rm today with bluo Btem quoted at lis.
Sd.: No. 2 hard winter, 10s. 3d.; No. 2 red
1 wlntor, 10a. 4d. : No. 1 Northern Manitoba,
10s. lOd. ; No. 2 Northern Manitoba, 10s.
d.- Corn was strong with .American mixed
at 9a. Sd. and Pinto nt lis. Flour was 39s.
The recelpto of wheat In tho last three days
was 209,000 centals, all American. Tho
receipts of corn wore 9800 centals.
Sugar Futures Market Quiet
NEW YORK, July 7. The market for
augar futures was quiet this morning, and
first prices were about ono to two points
above last night's finals on covering. Sales
on tho call wero 400 tons, and onnratn
appeared to bo awaiting fresh developments
In tho spot market, although the under
tone was steady and offerings wero limited.
- THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 7,
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
ley: Fair tonight: Saturday partly cloudy:
gentle shifting winds.
' The southern storm has remained nearly
stationary and has lost energy steadily. It
has caused showers over the central and
eastern portions of the cotton belt, and In
some places tho rainfall was heavy. Mont
gomery, Ala., reports 6.0S Inches during the
last 21 hours. Scattered showers occurred
last night along tho northern border, but
fair weather prevails this morning in all dis
tricts except those that aro within the, Influ-
nce of the southern atorm. The tempera
tures have continued to rise In the north
eastern portion of the country and aro
lightly above tho normal at most places.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Obeervatlono takon at 8 a. m. Eastern lima.
Low
ni.ii . w -rr.- -..':... ."w-
AtTanta, Oa.
Atlantic CHv
i- a2i 'aJn,win4 "A Weather
rn nn t?,V :.r
lilimarck. N. D., 70
SB
III
D:
Iloaton.
Mass...
70
70
80
ea
78
73
60
eo
Sf
o2
64
B5
ear
uuHalo.
gw 14
SB 12
8
ND ,'
SB ..
W ..
sw .;
w ..
nw 10
y ear
Cear
0 oudy
C ear
C ear
C ear
C ear
C ear
C ear
Clear
C ear
C oudy
C ear
P.CIdy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Charleston. 8. O
78
Vhlcaso. ill
Cincinnati, O...
Clevatand. O,...
ptnvor. Col, . . ,
Petrott. Mich...
Oalreston. Tex. .
74
70
08
84
74
n
Harrlabure. I'a..
Jlatteras, N. g. .,
lain
Altni. 1 H. .
Helena, Mont.,..
Huron. 8. U
02 CM
70
73 m
w
.01
42
8B
ma anaDons. ind.
K
SB
SE
K
K
BE
W
E
JTicksonvllle. Fla, 78 74
ynoxvilis. iann. 1 72
.IKIO JIOCK. Ark, in 74
.04
no r,s
in Tn
dontgomery. Ala. 74 74 6.08
Montreal. Can 72 Art
12 Ttaln
uiear
72
ainTine. 'lenru.
New Orleans. La.
a! In
7J
Ti ;
Cldr
80 ,10
SW
nain
Italn
Clear
Clear
P.CIdy
Cear
Clear
P.CIdy
ciear
Cloudy
Cioudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P.CIdy
p.ciaj-
Haln
Clear
P.CIdy
Clear
:".-' "iri" ii
mtir V..I. k? V 1 I
N1V 13
W 12
UflUIK. T
7
3klahoroa, Okla,. 72
12
(traaha. Neb.i... 72
PhlladAlpbta. Pa. 60
Phoenix. Arli. ... 80
Pittsburgh, Pa... 62
Portland, Mo,,,, Hit
Portland. Ore. ... 84
Quebec, Can H8
St. Louis, Mo.,.. 74
gt. Paul. Minn... 70
Sale Lake. Utah. 74
S4
80
SN
fid
04
II.'
7a
70
72
74
N
B
N
8W
NK
8W
6W
8R
aw
18
pan Antonio. Tex. 7a
Ban Francisco .. 82
52
12
ant Fe, N. M,. 80 6 ,24
a. fits. Marie.,! 84 04 7.
crantoij. Pa.,., 09 84
Tampa. Fla,
:::70
72
tYasninion
60
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. M.
.. , 80.08
,. . 79
. nnrKitfA kb A h ss
Yjarometar
Temperature
vin
KiS .VmpeVa-turW.v::::::::::;:::: ii
jjiximum temperaturs;.., :;,.:.. ::;:;: is
Lamps to Be Lighted
Autos and other ttblcles
-........,
7J59 p, nt.
The Tides
PORT RICHMOND.
iuiu water , ,
Mr ....
UUDt water ...
,-, Y'4
a. m.
B. m.
i;ti
8:aa p. ra.
CHESTNUT STREET AVHAHP'.
bfb. water flvut M
a m .::::: :""" ?'XX---
.T". " - - -p-.T. .,..--. .... iud. m
ln water
. ... 8:47 P, to.
REEDY ISLAND.
... Y.7.y..'.'."..."
BREAKWATER.
KUn water
Low water .
11 Lth water ,
r"povt watar
JlUh water .
Lour water .
im
xa.
3:30 p. u.
,il. rn.
. fl38 p. m.
LKNQTH OF DAY.
vguo rle .31 a.m.lMooa sets.. .11:01 p.m.
, Bun set 7-33 p.m-IUoon south 5:23 pi m!
" DELAWABB RIVER T1DK CHANGES.
CHESTNUT STREET.
' 'pfw water. . 1:03 a.m,ILow water . 130 Dm.
BIs water. 6aa.m.lHUh ater 8:47 p.S
TEMPEBATUBE AT EACH IIODB.
"SI -al irSl lH 1ST rr 2 3 4T5
g irol 82 1 cUi sal -osrsgl sk &r
MILLIONS IN IMPROVEMENTS
FOLLOW BIG STEEL MERGER
.
Bethlehem-Pennsylvania Deal Causes
Many Changes in Positions
HAnnisnURQ. Pa, July 7. With tha
passing of format control of the Pennsyl
vania Steel Company of New Jersey and
Us subsldnrles to the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany a number of Important changes of
officials was announced here today, nnd tho
,riew owners confirmed reports of enlarge
ment mat win involvo immediate ex
penditures of at least JB.000,000 at Stealtcn
and 115,000,000 at Sparrows Point
The retirement of E. C. Fclton, president
of tho old Pennsylvania Company, was an
nounced, and Frank D. Carney, superin
tendent of tho Steelton plant, becomes gen
eral metallurgist for tho Bethlehem Steet
Company, with headquarters at Bethlehem,
W. M, Rutherford, of the order depart
ment, Steelton, becomes head of the order
department nt Bethlehem, and Frank A.
Robbing, Jr., confidential advjser to for
mer Vice President and General Manager
J. V, Wi Reynolds, resigned, will hold the
same position under tho new general man
ager, yuincy Bent.
Thomas Earle, superintendent of the
bridge and construction department at Steel
ton: Charles H. Mercer, chief engineer,
and Lewi 13. Johnson, assistant to Mr,
Karlo, aro transferred to somewhat similar
positions at Bethlehem. Robert W Reed,
district sales manager, has resigned nnd
will go Into buslnoas In Philadelphia.
Tho Bethlehem Company yesterday made
settlement for the purchase of the Penn
sylvania company. Circulars will be sent
out shortly to stockholders of tho Penn
sylvania Steel Company, advising that stock
may be depositee) and payment received.
Under tho terms of tho sale, preferred
stockholders receive par nnd tho common
stockholders about $27.08 per share In cash.
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUU
WIIDAT- Receipt. 1(15,031 bushols. Thcr
nil n irnnri irmnnn ,nn in, tnArirnt uraa in
htdher under moasmtB ofrerlnn. quotations:
tl.04Gl.OR; No. 2 Southern red, 1.021.04i
amsr wo. z rsa, Jl.oiy 1 03: No. a reil,
ii.Oiei.03: rejected A, BsHc (ftll.OOli i re
jected II, (liWB9c.
CORN llecelpta, 2838 buehots Offering's wero
Hunt and prices advanced 2c. under higher Weat
orn adrlcea, Quotations: Car lota for local
trade, as ti location Western No. 2 yellow,
SBtfBDttc, Western steamer yellow. 818HVic.:
Western No. 8 yellow, 8U87e.; Western No. 4
yellow, 88W84C.
OATS Kecelpta, 83.003 bmhels. Tho market
ruled firm under moderate offerlnm and n. fair
domand. Ouotatlonsi No. 2 while, 4uHi W47c,:
standard white. 4S4O40C.; No. 8 whlto. 44
43c,. No. 4 white. uHW4lHc; sample oats,
3SW3Dc; purified oats, graded, 4Stt B'4f.c.
t'LOUR Kecrtpta. l.T.'O bbls. nnd 037.232 lbs.
In sacks. The market was quiet, but mill limits
were firmly held, Following are ths quotations,
per ion lbs. In wood. Winter, clear, $4.rOS4.75i
do., straight, 14.7005; patent. I!SB.25, Kan
sas, clear, cotton sacks. 4.83M4 70; do.,
straight, cotton sacks. $4.8093.10; do., patent,
cotton, sacks, I5.13tt3.40; spring, first clear.
t.cuw'ti iv, nu Biraiuiii, ii,uU'U.tu; uo,
patent, 3.DUWr..7B; tio. favorite brands. 1.1.00
Is. 1.1.1
It, IS.'
r, J4.
o.aoj city mum. cnoico and fancy patent.
00 0
O.'JS; do., regular rrades. winter clea:
r,oi)
4.70; do., strnlght, M.7508; do., patent, I54i
, RrE FLOUK ruled steady under light offer
ings, but trade was quiet. We quote at SO
0,50 per bbl., as to quality.
PROVISIONS
. Tho market ruled firm with a fair Jobbing
demand. quotations: City beef. In sets,
smoked and alr-drled. 37c; Western beef. In
sets, smoked. 27c. I city beef, knuckles and
tenders, .moked and alr-drled. isc.i Western
beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked. 28c; beef
hams. J2SW30: pork, family, S2..G027.S0;
hams. S. P. cured, loose. 18 lit 18 He; do., skin
ned, loose, laaiSHc; do., do., smoked. 10(4
10 He; other hams, smoked, city cured, as to
brand and averace. ISHc.s hams, smoked. West
ern cured, 18 He; do., boiled, boneless, ,13c: clo
nic shoulders, 8. P. cured, loose. 12Uc: do.,
smoked. 14V.C.I bellies, In plcklo, according to
averace, loose. lOHc.t breakfast bacon, ns to
brand and averaire. city cured. 21c: do.. West
ern cured, .10(3 20c; lard. Western, refined,
tierces, 14 lief do., do., tubs. 14 He,: do., pure
city, kettle rendered. In tierces, 14 He; do., do..
In tubs, 14 He.
REFINED SUGARS
The markot was quiet but Arm. Quotations;
Extra lino cranulated, 7.03c: powdered, 7.75c. ;
confectioners' A, 7.53c, soft icrades, 0.U0W
7.50c
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DUTTEn Uuyrra wero operating 'only
for actual wants, but prices wero steadily
held. Quotations wero as followa: West
ern solid-packed creamery, fancy, specials, 31c;
extra. IMHf.lUc. extra firsts, 28c; firsts 27c;
seconds, 20c. . nearby prints, fancy, 82c; aver-
ak'o ext
xtru, iuiwaic , nrsts, .(W-iic. ; eeconas. ;u
4c; Johbinfr sales of fancy prints. 3Q(tf:!tc.
EOG8 The market ruled firm at the late ad
vance with demand absorbing the limited re
ceipts of desirable stock Quotations; In
fres cases, nearby extras. 28c. per dox. ; nearby
nrsts. 97.30 per standard case; nearby current
receipts. I.U0O7.20 per case, Western extras.
27c. por dox.. Western extra firsts, 17.50 per
case: firsts, 7.0U7 35 per case: fancy selected
candled fresh eras were Jobbing at 31932a.
per doxen.
CHEESE. The market ruled firm with de
mand equal to the limited offerings of desirable
stock. Quotations' New York, full cream,
fancy, laaClOHc ; do., do., fair to good, 15W
15Hc.i part skims. 00 He.
POULTRY
LIVE Fowls were ajraln He. hlsher under
llcht offerings and a good demand. Chickens
wera firmly held. Quotations: Fowls, 1BH tp
20c; roosters. 18014c. ; spring chickens, ac
cording to quality, weighing 102 lbs. apiece,
24980c.; white Leghorns, according to quality,
21U24o.; ducks, as to size and quality, 14010c;
pigeons, old. par pair, 23US8c; do., young,
per pair. 22025c,
OHE8SKE Fine deetrnble-slxed stock sold
falrlv and values cenerallr were welt main
tained under moderate offerings. Following are
the quotations: Fresh-killed poultry, dry-packed
l'owli, 12 to box, dry-picked, fancy selected.
Z3c: welgmng 4Vi u o ids, apiece, 2Sc,
weigning t ma, apiece,
lbs. apiece. 21Hc. : welg
ce. 22Vic: weighing SH
Ighlng a lbs, apiece. 20O
I, In barrels, fancy, dry-
21c: fowls. Ice-packed, In barrels, fancy, dry-
picked, northern Indiana and Illinois, weighing
4 lbs. and over apiece, 22c; do., southern In
diana and Illinois, weighing 4 lbs, apiece, 21Hc
mailer sixes, 18820c; old roosters, dry-picked,
18c; broiling chickens. Western, 28032c;
broilers, Jersey, fancy. 88c; do.. other
nearby, weighting, 1H 02 lbs. apiece. 85
OSSci smaller sixes. 80432c; ducks,
nearby spring, 10 020c; squabs, per doz.
White, weighing 1112 lbs. per dox.. I505.25:
white, weighing 0O1O lbs., per doz., ll.l&O
4.75: white, weighing 8 lbs. per doz. I3.2303.U5;
do,, do., 7 lbs. psr dox. I3.00O8; do., do.. 00
UH lbs. per doz. I202.25; dark, tl.7502.25;
small and No. 2, 75c. 0 11.23.
FRESH FRUITS
Cholc Btock sold fairly and values senerallv
(ruled steady under moderate offerings. Quota
tions: APPies. per ddi. uatawin. hdq; uen
Davis. I304: other varieties. tl.E0U2.&0: No.
2, J1.2&02, Apples. Western, per box, 1 1.25 O
l.io. Apples, ueiawars anq Maryland.
nr
hamper, 76c II. Lemons, per box, 13.500
4.23. mneappieg, -orio jiico. per crate, I1.50O
8, Blackberries, North Carolina, per qt., 45c;
do., Delaware and Maryland, per qt., BOUc.
Huckleberries, North Carolina, per qt 10O
12c. Uooseberrles, per qt., 4c. Raspberries,
red, per pt., 2&8c Cherries, Delaware and
Maryland, sweet, per lb., BOSc; do., do., sour,
per lb., Hit 4c; do., do., sweet, per qt.. OOHc. ;
da., do., soi'r, per qt., 4 0Bc. Plums, Georgia,
per crate. 50075c. Peaches. Oeorgla. per car
rier Utile, tl.7302 25; Carmen, I1O1.50; War
den. J1.B0O1.75. Cantaloupes, California, per
crate. 1304: do,. Florida, per crate, I1O1.60;
do.. North Carolina, per crate. 11,5002.25: do..
Oeorgla, per crate. I1.B0O2.23. Watermelons,
Florida, per car, tl7B223,
VEGETABLES
fair Inquiry for desirable lots of most descrli
lions ana prices Keneraur were steadily heli
Quotations: "bite potatoes, per bbl. No. 1
7o,
7-
11.25: No, 1 Norfolk. 12.60: No. 3 Norfolk!
lis No. 1 North Carolina. (202.2S: No. i
Norta Carolina, 76c. Oil. Sweet potatoes. Jer
sey, per basket No. 1, 4SO00c; No. 2. 26030c.
Sweet potatoes. Jersey, Delaware and Maryland,
per hamper No. 1. 76c. 1 1 :. No. 2, SOOtlOc.
Onions, Texas, per cummer crate No. 1. 11,60
01.06; No. 3. ,).2SO1.40. Celery, Florida! per
crate. 2(P2.6D. Watercress, per 100 bunches.
ll.6UO2.80.
2.6U. 1'epper. riorlda. per carrier, 120
Z DU.
CKKpiaui. rtoriua, per crate. I1U91.0U.
Corn, florlda, per cra.e. 1 1.26 0 1.78. Cucum
bers. Norfolk, per bbl.. 10!.6Oj do., do., per
-ddi. pasaet. uuiriuc-, egw ao., per I-4-DM.
basket, 6uc: do.. North Carolina, per bbl., 1
l.o; uo., uo. per uaeae., jictuc. 'iomatoes.
i do., da., per basket, 23 W 40c.
Mississippi, per flat crate. 00 75c. Asparagus,
Jersey, per bunch Puncy. lOgyl&c:
ouncn rancy. ivuiBC.: Drime tual
line, b
UilTHKUS.
10c. cutis, ouec.
I1O1B0,
Mushrooms, per i-lb. basket.
Sugar Prices Unchanged
JEW YORK, July 7. -Fine granulated
suear was firm and unchanged today 'at
7.75c and 7.65a Tbe ilaat sale of spot
Cuba, raws was- at 6.27c, a decline. vof 13
points from the opening; Thursday morning.
FARM AKT) GARDEN
Garden Hos
Tho Kind That Last
CENTRAL SUPPLY. G
Store II South 18th St
Beth PAoncs Wm DtliUr
rsyi.iiiK5v:rft.vT """T"r ,w gy-Tw.MW"'i'iF'W'"cwA-M
-. tS5&WvJ&
PROF. JOHN LOUIS IIANEY
DR. JOHN LOUIS HANEY
SUCCEEDS ERNEST LACY
AT BOYS' CENTRAL HIGH
Professor of Philology Elected
Head of English Faculty at
Famous Philadelphia
School
WINS OVER PROF. MOFFATT
Two Intimate fricmla were opposed to
rnch other ns cnmllndtcs for tho hendshlp
of tho Department of Ensllnh nt tho Hoy's
Central High School today when the Com
mittee on High Schools of tho Board of
Education met to fill that position.
Tho successful contestant wos Dr. John
Loula Haney, now professor of English
philosophy nt tho Institution. His rival
was Jnmes Hugh ro!Tntt. professor of
English literature. The men aro nbout tho
same nge, they havo been fellow 'professors
at tho Rchool for many years and havo been
associated with each other In social llfo. Be
cause of their friendship neither had
solicited the support of members of tho
Board of Education, both leaving tho cholco
to tho authorities themselves.
The position wan mado vacant Juno
17 by tho death of Dr. Ernest Lncy, plny
wrlght nnd poet, who had held tho post slnco
1907.
Doctor Haney receive oeven .votes, and
Professor Moffatt two, when tho deciding
ballot was taken. Professor Haney was
Indorsed by Dr. John P. Gnrber. Superin
tendent of Public Schools, while letters
from Professor looey's widow and brother
wero road, declaring that Professor Mof
fatt was tho dead teacher's choice for tho
position. ' Professor SIofTatt, It transpired
during debate, had declined tho superin
tendence of schools nt Louisville, Ky at
twice his present salary, In order to remain
In Philadelphia.
Tho beginning salary Is $2900 a year.
Annual Increases of 1100 are provided by
the teachers' salary code, until a maximum
of $3300 has been attained.
Professor Moffatt was born In Cumber
land, Md., Septombcr 10, 1878, and Is less
than a year older than Doctor Haney. Ho is
the son of the Itcv. James E. Moffatt. n
prominent Presbyterian minister of his day.
Ho was graduated from Princeton In 1900.
having won high honors in scholarship and
athletic activities. Ho earned famo as n
football player and still retains his Inter
est In that sport, serving throughout the
season as refcrco In big Intercollegiate
games, ,
Ho edited Bevcral Shakespearean plays
and texbooks In English lltcrnturo and Is
said to havo reaped large financial profits
from his literary undertakings. He lives
at Ardmore.
Dr. Haney enjoys tho rcputntlon of ono
of Philadelphia's foremost scholars. Ho
was graduated from tho Central High
scnooi in isbb nna the university of Penn
sylvania In 1900, breaking records of
achievement In several branches. In 1898
ho received the Harrison scholarship and
six years later was made a teacher of
Engllnh in tho Central High School. Al
though he now occupies tho Chair of Philo
logy, he lectures on Shakespeare. He Is one
of the most popular members of the fnculty.
A contributor to the Ladles' Home
Journal, ho has been a successful Journalist
and has ongaged in newspaper work as
well as magazine writing. Professor Haney
Is not married. He Is a member of the
Franklin Inn and Schoolmen's Clubs, the
Modern Language Association of America,
the American Dialect Society and a director
of the Drama League. He belongs also to
various college fraternities, social and honor
ary. His home Is at 934 North 11th street
RAILROAD EARNINGS
ST. LOUI3 SOUTHWESTERN.
1010. Increase.
May cross J087.J95 I210.D38
Net , 190.395 5I.2IS
Surplus 87, 28S U2.802
Eleven months' gross.. 11.2S3.U1D 1.480.B21
Net 3,040.221 1.B22.U87
Surplus 1,238.828 1.41)4.883
Fourth week June .... 2811.000 28,000
Month 91 0.000 120.000
From July 1 12,121.000 1.041,000
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER AND PITTSBURGH.
Fourth week June .... Hit. 041 1131,743
Month 1,140.700 200,807
From July 1 12,120,818 2.460,o3H
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Fourth week Juno 1834.483 1114,382
From July 1 32.418.141 482,815
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
May STOsa 12.730.043 1318,810
lay gross
MAC ............
.'a,uuu 00,208
Eleven months' gross.. 28.UII4.&30 2.060,012
Net 6,088,488 228,840
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Fourth week June 11,400,023 1242.178
Month 8.068,010 843 368
From July 1 80.200,020 8,854,004
Decrease.
HEAL "ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
&WS1iwmis i J , j
KwS''Mlla,w''i'''''"
For Sale A Portion of the Philadelphia Plant of
William Wharton, Jr., & Co., Inc.
375 FEET by 117 FEET
South Side of Ellsworth Street
Betweei, 24th and 25th Streets
33,500 Square Feet on Ground Floor
Large upper floors; an abundance of light; suitable for heavy or light
manufacturing. Buildings of reinforced concrete, brick and iron con
struction. Elevator, traveling cranes, etc Power may be had nearby.
Railroad siding.
JOHN S. WURTS, 1225 Land Title Building
GLIAUS1H0-TEDESCHI
PREMUTI ORA DA 0GNI
FRONTEDIBATTAGLIA
Gli Italian! Gontinuano la Loro
Offensiva nel Trentino Mentre
Anglo-Francesi e RusbI
Attaccano
LA LOTTA SUI CARPAZII
ROMA, 7 Lugllo.
Gil Itallanl contlnuano la loro offensiva
RUlla fronte del Trentino rlccaccliindo In
dletro git austrlacl con lenta ma ulcura
presslone. I successl spettacolosl die bI
sono vlstl sulla fronte rusgo-austro-tedescn
non sono posslblll sullo Alpl, dovo non bI
possono splegaro grandl masBe dl tmppo
o dove blsogna superare dlfTlcolta' che non
si Incontrano In alcun'altra fronlo. Ma
II succcsso dcll'orfenslvB. Itallnna e' slcuro.
Ormnl gli Itallanl hanno la superlorlta forse
ancho ncU'nrtlglterla nuglt austrlacl, dopo
cho questi sono stall coetrettl certo a
gunrnlro nncora la loro fronte della Oallxla,
dondo, per esegulre II piano dl offensiva
contro l'ltntla, cssl nvevano pretovato un
enormo perccntuaio del pezil dl ognl call
bro (Dlamo oncora II testo del rapporto del
generate Catlorna pubblicnto lerl sera dal
Mlnlstero della Gucrra e da nol gla' pub
llcato nclla edlzlone "Sports Extra" dl lerl
sora. Lo rtpubbllchlamo por comodlta' dl
coloro cho non lo hanno lotto nello duo
ultimo cdlzlonl dl lerl sera, e farcmo cost'
tutte lo volte cho II tcMo det rapporto del
Comandante Itallano cl nrrlva nello ultimo
oro del pomerlgglo. Clo speclalmento per
coloro che. essendo fuorl dl cltta', non
hanno occaslono dl avero lo "Sports Ex
trn.") Ecco 11 tcsto del comunlcato uITlclale pub
bllcato lerl. sora dal Mlnlstero delta Guerra
In baso al rapporto del gencrnle Cndorna:
Tra la Val Lagarlna o la Valsugana
la nostra ofTennlva contlnuo" nolla glor
natn dl lerl (mercoledt1).
Nolla Vallo dell'adlge o nell'alto
baclno dell'Astlco la nostra, prcsslono ha
obbllgato II nemlcn a rlplegnre, n eco
prlro nuovo batterlo su poslzlonl doml
nantl cho es3o aveva gla' prevlamonto
preparato.
Sull'altoplano dl Astago la nostra
artlgllerta ha bombardato vlgorosa-
mcnio io unco ncmlcho.
Nella Val Campelte II nemlco e' stato
costrotto ad avacuare lo poslzlonl che
ancora gli rcstavano sulla Prima Lun
otla, In modo che II monto e' stato ora
complotnmenta occupato da nol. Esso
vl ha nbbandonato nrml, muntzlonl o
vivcri,
Sul resto della fronto flno al ninre si
sono avuto nzlonl Intermittent I dl art!
gllcrla. Nel settoro dl San Martlno 11 nemlco
pronunclo' un nttacco con gaa asfls
slantl, senza pero' ottenero nlcun rl
sultato, Ad est dl Selz nol resplngommo un
attneco contro lo nostre poslzlonl
rocontcmente conqulstato.
L'OFFENSIVA DEGLT ALLEATI.
Montre contlnua la prcsslono degll Ital
lanl sulla fronto del Trentino, gli nlleatl
nttaccano sempre lo llnco austro-tedesche
in Francln o sulln fronto russa. Sulla
fronte franccso gli escrcltl nnglo-franccsl
non hnnno escgulto lerl nlcun attneco, ma
si sono dedlcatl nl consolldamonto delle
nuovo Ilnse cosl" da prepararlo contro una
posslbllo controffenslva del tedeschl.
Ma nel tempo Btesso si prcpara II nuovo
colpo, che potrebbo cssere nnche assestato
fuorl della zona nella ouale si era HmltMn.
questa prima faso deU'offenslva anglo
franccso. Sulla fronto russa Inveco sono In corso
due vlolcntl battnglle, una nclle vlclnanzo
dcll'lmportanto nodo ferrovlarlo dl Barano
vichi, sul centro della llnoa austro-tcdesca,
ed un'altra sulla rlva sinistra del Dniester,
nella Gallzla merldlonale.
FORTE TERREMOTO IN
CAMPANIA E CALABRIA
Tre Armate Tedesche Sarebbero
State Sconfitte dai Russi di
Kuropatkin e Brusiloff
Un tolecramma da N'apoll dlco che le
provlncle napoletane e quelle calabreal sono
state vlsltate da violent) scosse dl ter-
remoto cho o' probabllmente In relazlone
.u'i c.uiwhd usiiv, uuuutuun tj CUII 1 icr-
remoto nella provlncla dl Caltanlssatta
Dlspaccl da Roma dlcono essero glunta
cola' notlzla cho I'lntera fronte tedesca In
Itussla e' In arrotramento In segulto alia
fortlsslma presslono che contro dl cssa
escrcltano le forzo russe. I russi sareb
bero statl vlttorlosl In tro grnndl battaglle
a Bud dl Riga, nella reglone dl Barano
vichi o sul banchl occldcntall del Dniester,
secondo lo notlzla glunto n Roma o dl 11'
telegrafate In America ed a Londra, ed 1
tedeschl del maresclallo von Hlndenburg,
del generals von Bothmer e del generate
von Llnslngen sarebbero statl sconllttl.
Un communlcato udlclnlo austrlaco dl
oggl annuncla che "le forze Itallnna con
tlnuano ad essere estremamente attlve sul
I'lntera fronte Itato-austrlaca," ma ngglunge
che attacchl Itallanl sono statl resplntl nella
reglone della Marmolata.
"FOURTH" VICTIMS MAY DIE
Two Girls, Hurt in Celebration, in Crit
ical Condition
Two girls who were Injured In Fourth of
July accidents are lying In city hospitals In
critical conditions. Mabel Henry, 8 years
old, of Ambler, Pa., who was shot In the
head while playing on tho porch of her
home, Is at St. Luke's Homeopathic Hos
pital and her recovery Is doubtful. An
element of mystery surrounds tho shooting,
as no one heard the report of a gun, or saw
the shot fired.
May Brownsworth, 8 years old, of 3261
North Marshall street, Is at the Samaritan
Hospital severely burned. While playing
with a sparkler on tho night of tha Fourth
her dress caught fire and she was burned
about the face and body. Her condition Is
grave.
ItEAIi ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
tr - ' ' v( ""fsrtrfsMit
ANTI-PARIONGANDSPEED
LAWS MAY BE MODIFIED
Hotels, Theatres nnd Depart
ment Store Men Urge Changes
in Proposed Ordinance
Modifications of the antl-parklng and
auto-speed control ordinances to bring
them moro In accord with the desires of
automobile owners generally are being
urged by proprietors of hotels nnd theatres,
who have the approval of managers of sev
eral department stores In the centro of tho
city.
Tho bills, held back from Councils nt the
Ust minute yesterday, will be presented
far final passage on July SO at ths last
session of Councils before the summer re
cess, which Is many weeks later than usual
and wilt extend to September 21. Any
changes that meet the approval of Director
Wilson, of the Department of Public
Safety, and Mayor Smith will be Introduced
In tho nature of amendments and will be
mado a part of the bills.
Most of the revising. It Is said, will bo
made In the Anti-parking measure, which
has boon declared too rigid by business men
and automobile, owners. It Is asserted that
to enforce the bills as how framed would
perlously affect business.
Those opposing tha parking bill that
would practically abolish the prlvttego now
enjoyed by automobile owners say that Its
passage would result In harm because of
the duplication of trips from garages to
places of business and return. It Is snld
that the duplication of trips would double
tho dally movement of vehicles In tho city's
centre and make more dltTlcult the 'work of
traffic policemen stationed at tho street In
tersections. Director Wilson had planned the passago
of both measures with a view to trying
them out this summer and suggesting nny
changes found necessary In tho fall. This
action was opposed by Interests that could
not be overlooked, and It Is now bolloved
that tho measures wilt be revised to a do
greo that will make them acceptable to tho
owners of cars.
Menocal Vetoes Election Bill
HAVANA, July 7 President Menocal
has Just vetoed the Mnza bill, requiring tho
President of tho republic to suspend his
functions 65 days before election, In order
to be eligible for re-election. Tho Liberals
say they will pass tho bill over the Presi
dent's veto.
Asjfs Warrant for Rublcc Salary
WASHINGTON, July 7 Tho Federal
Trade Commhilon has asked Congress
for authority to pay George Ilublec, of New
Hampshire, his salary as a member of tho
commission for his appointment on Starch
18, 1315, to May IB, 1916. when the Sennte
rejected his nomination for tho olllco. Mr.
Itublco has drawn no salary.
Falrmount Band at Strawberry Mansion
The Falrmount Park Band, under tho
leadership of Richard Schmidt, will play
this afternoon nnd tonight at Strawberry
Manstn. The program followa:
PART I.
(Afternoon. 4 to (1 o'clock.)
1. Overture. 'I'arayrnph 111" Supp,
2. Melodies from "La Travlata" Verdi
"T 5S? .Sn...tne.J,lu" .M"ffranean"...Volrattl
tb) "Teddy After Africa" I'ryor
4. "l.choes of the Metropolitan Opera House,"
!! V."1 "Thousand and Ono Nlshta". .Strau"s
0 Airs from "The Orand Moftul" I.udora
Z' I.Xlmn!lln Pns" Moszkowskl
R. "Popular Songs of the Day" Itcmlck
(Evenln. 8 to lo'o'clock )
1. Overture. "18i2'' Tschnlkowsky
Tho work Is descriptive of Napoleon's at
tack on Moscow. Both tho French ("Mar
seillaise") and the Russian hymns are In
troduced and Alnhnrnf,! ittw.n la nn !.
Russian chant, which forms the openlnc,
and Is heard asaln when the rlnslne of the
bells and tho reports of cannon announce
the victory of the Russians.
2. "Invitation to the Dance" Weber
3. Cornet Solo. "O-rman Fantaste" Fuchs
. .... .. Soloist. Sante Martorano.
' Dir,!er!1. ot ,h0 Western World".... Sousa
(a) Red Man.
ib White Mnn.
(o Black Man.
0. Me.odles .from "Lucia dl Lammcrmoor."
-. , .ConeludtaB with the Famous Sextet.
T. (a) "iladlnsKe" Herbert
(b) "fcotch Patrol" Scharpo
8. Selections from "The Blue Paradise."
"Stnr-Spamrlcd Ilahner." 1",mb'rB
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Clayton Mohn, Lancaster, Pa., and Mary A.
Cunningham. Lanraater, Pa,
Leopold Nerte. 1041 N. 27th St.. and Ames
Nadvornlzek. 2747 rteese at.
E. Carlln. 2316 Mvrtlcwond at
Edwin Fletcher. Colllnudal. Pa.,
O'Neill. y.lS.t R All.rf .r' '
and Mary
wiemeni is. (jriscom,
Ilement II. Orlscom, 2310 Nicholas at., and
Annu Holrhklss, 2310 Nichols at.
Irnritt Tlinnias. 417 S. 18th St., and Blanche
ErnfHt
Chauncey T. McKlnney,
2014 E. Stella St., and
Thomas Qulnn .1727 N. 10th St.," and Mariaret
Clarence Bawden, 118 S. 17th at., and Annette
' .-..'-'.'J 8 I nth t ,'a'nd' Juantta For-
rester. 1302 Ker.llivorlh si.
' " "d '"Sdlng. Pa and
Alma S. Elchler. Reading. Pa? '
' Rebecca Laird. 225 N. 03d st.,8'h "' "
w, ,,. . ,, v. - , . i, and Oertrude
Ji VWt Rrall. New York tty.
John i:. ItHter Mnjestlc Hotel, Fhlla., and
Mary A. Small. Narbrth. Ph.
Joseph Tartakowskr, 1000 N, 3d St., and Esther
,..sberg. ioim si. ad st
Martin Densek, 2740 Klrkbrldo St., and Mary
Pallnurtlk. 2740 KIrkbrlda at. '
Stanlalaw Har.:.owakl. 4743 Stiles St.. and
, Uyslyna Worna. 4745 Stiles it. " "
James A. Forliter, West Fork, Ky., and Elsie
Mortensen, Crestmont. Pa.
Yi . MARKET 8T, BELQW 17T5
Kegen t - rw.,
TODAY AND TOMORROW
First Presentation In the Entire World,
BLUEUIUD FILM CORP. PRESENTS
BLUEDIP
nrjg
LOUISE
LOVELY
IN
"Her Sacrifice
For Love"
Based oa one ot JL
Rider Hagf ard's Stories.
Surroundlnr Cast In
clude LON CHANEY
and JAY BELASCO.
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
WKST PHILADELPHIA
OVERBROOK MD ANDDVEAnvE
Louise Lovely "DOn-
"The Man Across the Street"
BALTIMORE baSJSSoavb.
MARY ANDERSON in
"MIS ADVENTURE" Others
EUREKA iarTn MARKET STS-
THEDA BARA in
"THE ETERNAL SAPHO"
NOKTll
Broad Street Casino BnoARi1:LOW
EVENING 7:13 and 0
1 NELL CRAIG in "Fool's Gold"
"M78TERIES OF MTnA"
KFYSTONF "T" ST' AND
irr, ,5i,V.. rU , lehigh avenue
VAUDEVILLE and
"IRON CLAW" Pictures
bOUTU PHILADELPUL1
OI YMPIA BROAD AND
Li I 1VI V l J BAINBRIDOE
Tht maximum comfort, taftty o4 anmt
mcnll ot Ji mlalmun pritx MATS. DAILY
"Guirdln Old Olsrjr 6 partb I'nci. Rmu'i
SstiUas mca ta Jr. oa lad. ra ft usltr ul
Mil
HHr'' jJHixHMsssssbIsbI
H ' sttxasWessssissKi assssfl
ssslf ' 'issssssssssssxassBBsi
Me' sssssssssssBsai
Bssli ' "' SBSSSBSSSSSsl
LlCILLE LEE STEWART
Siator of Antta Stewart nnd star
of "Tho Conflict," a now Vita-graph-V.
L. S. E. feature film.
Band Concert on Plaza Tonight
Tho Philadelphia Band, under the leader
ship of Silas 7i Hummel, will play to-night
on City Hall Plaza. Tho progrnm follows:
t. Overture, "Zampa" Iterold
2. Bulto de nallet, "Coppella" h-a Dellbes
Jain
jb) v
(C) Ml
i anrare et Marcho de la Cloche,
Vatsn des tteiirea.
AtlttlniiA Ann Anlnm&f--. :
iui j. nymen. ,
() Introduction et Valr de la Toupee.
If) Marches dea Guernleres.
(s) Ciardes.
3. Oems from "The Prima Donna". . .Herbert
4. Concert waltr.es, "Southern Roses".. Straus
IS. "A Hunting- Scene" (by request). .Ilucntossi
(nl The mornlnn breaks calm nnd peaceful.
(I) The Huntsman prepare for tho pleasure
of tho ch.tte.
Wo Jump nn our saddle nnd our hunts
man sounds a merry blast.
i no primes join on tne road
ine rnau is allo Wltn n
llnrklnir nf Arum.
horsemen.
TAlly-ho.
Full cry.
The death.
The huntsmen return home.
0. .Two dances Sarakowskl
(n) llunsarlan.
idv t'oiisn.
Polish
7. Contralto solo Selected
. . i-rina nrinK-r (I ADrills.
8. Selectfen from "Doris"
Theatrical Baedeker
FEATURE riLMS.
STANLEY "Tho Dupe.' 'with Blanche Sweet,
a new Lniky-rnrnmount production, nnd n
(lolilberc cartoon.
ARCADIA All tho neek. "Th Phantom."
nlth Frnnk ICeenan and Enid Markey. a new
Inco production on the Triangle progrnm.
PALACE "ijllks nnd Satins." with Marguerlto
Cltrk, a Famous Players-Paramount produc
tion. VHTORtA Friday and Saturday, "Notorious
tmuagner,- wun marguerite now nnd Wil
liam Nigh, and "Bathtub Perils," n Key
stone. FpRRBBT "The Ne'er Do Well." with Kathlyn
Williams, a 10-reel film version of the novel
hy lle Beach, .who wrote "The Spoilers. '
Orchestral, vocal nnd scenic accompaniments
ndd to the entertnlnment.
OAltltICK "How Britain Prepared." an offi
cial account In film form of tho work by
which (Jn-at Britain put herself on n wnr
footlnr. A wide variety of subjects covered.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S "Made In JPhllly." n local revue,
with Keller Mack, Frank Orth. Johnny nnd
William J. Dooley, Harry Fern, Al Brendel.
Al White. Clarence Marks, the Colts broth
ers. Yvette ltugnl, Flo Burt, Madnlon Lear,
Mamie Lnrferty, Jane and Mamie King and a
beauty chorus: ths Navassar Ulrls; William
H Whitney and company, In "Vltt!ea"i the
Hellerlalre brothers: Qulnn and LaRerty and
the Hellg-Trlbuno news pictures,
OLpnE "The Seven Little Darlings nt the
Party." miniature musical comedy: Charles
J Harris In "Tho Major and the Manicure."
Monday. Tuesday nnd Wednesday. "Tha Rise
of a Nation." featuring Frederick Truesdale
nnd Muriel Ostrlche: Mabel Hamilton: the
Three Ellisons, In "The Village Smithy":
Broun Comedy Four: Dorothy d'Eschelle and
.company! Eugeno Emmett: Oueran and Newell;
Charles llallmnn and Theodore Bamberg com
pany. GRAND Mullen nnd Coogan. of Philadelphia:
"The Doctorlne." offered hy Mr Beaumont
nnd Mlsa Arnold: the Four lioness Mae nronte
and .Ernest AldHell, In "A Boardwalk Flirta
tion": Frank (lahy and his English family:
Ponzlnl and Cnntlnl, movies.
CBOSR KEYS "Four Ilushnnds." presented by
William B. Frledlander. Inc.: George W. Bar
bler nnd Carrie Thatcher, in a one-act dra
matic plnylet; Edith nnd Frank Haney, Klassy
Kid Karacters and Mason and Pagan.
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
i3Mm
THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking
Company, which Is. a gnnrnntee of early showing of the Unset productions.
All nlrtures reviewed before exhibition. Ark for the theatra In your locality
obtaining pictures through the 8TANLEY UOOKINti COMPANY. "'
AlIIAMBRA St Sf tf S2F-
Tlnramniinr TMCtU !.
CLEO RIDOLEY and WALLACE REID In
"THE GOLDEN CHANCE"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
BELOW 10TH
Frank Kecnan & Enid Markey in
"THE PHANTOM"
APOLLO
BSD AND THOMPSON
MATINEE DAILY
JOHN BARRYMORE ln2g widow-
TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE COMEDY
nr"I nT"YMT 52D ABOVE MARKET
BELMOIN 1 Mats. 1 130 3:80. 10c
Egs., (IiSO, 8, 0i30. 15c
GERALDINE FARRAR "osV
60T1I AND PFDAR
CEDAR AVE VCL.rt.I.
PARAJfOlWr
THEATRE
PAULINE FREDERICK in
THE MOMENT BEFORE"
FAIRMOUNT :0T" ao?ard aye.
croptTisaSPne":
Wednesday, July 13, Chaplin In The Vagabond'
FRANKFORD ,m raANKIv5SuB
PAULINE FREDERICK in
'THE MOMENT BEFORE"
56TH ST. Theatre MADA1E?
IUI. Spruce. Ergs. 7 to 11
PEGGY HYLAND ln "SA1Nl?js..
GERMANTOWN ""
PARAMOUNT
ni v Q,.,,i In "T"B THOUSAND-
Blancne oweet dollar husband-
- nni? BOTH MARKET 2:1B-
OL.VI13C flS.OOO KIMDAt.L ORGAN
2:lB-7-0
Alice Brady t(LA BOHEME"
riDAnn AVENUE THEATRE
laMVtLS 7XH AND OIRARP AVENUE
Pauline Frederick s q1 p i
rnBt lMnrtrtprn BROAD ST. ERIE A
lreat norinernoBRMANTowN avbs.
Frances Nelson & Arthur Ashley in
"WHAT HAPPENEP AT 28"
IRIS THEATRE 8H8 JfySUgg"0"
Billie Burkeiin "Gloria's Romance"
COIUNNE ORIFFITH In "ASHES
JEFFERSON 20T" A?RDEETAUP,nN
BILLIE BURKE in
"GLORIA'S ROMANCE" BplKrtt. S nd 4.
LAFAYETTE ,ou SftSSg
KITTY GORDON in
HER CRICIAL TEST"
BURNING TRESTLES
FOR THE FUN OF TT
How the Movies Put the Match
to a 490 Foot Uallr6ad
Bridge
By the Photoplay Editor ,
Extremes 16 which motion pictures will to
In order to obtain the proper realism for Ihd
production being screened was strikingly
brought to light recently when the Signal
Mutual studios purchased outright a trestle
stretching for 490 feet over a chasm near
Pasadena, Cal. Tho trestle, built ot Wood,
was purchased from the officials of th
S. P. L. A. And a. Ix IUIIrond, after nego
tiations extending over a period of many
days.
Destruction of a railway bridge val abso
lutely essential In the staging 6f one of the
big scenes of "Whispering Smith," a Signal
Mutual feature, screened from Frank II,
Spearman's story of Western ranch and rail
road life. It was first planned to construct
a trestle, but tho scheme was found Imprac
ticable because of the time It would con
sume. J. I. McCJowan, who Is starring an well as
directing the production, learned that the
railroad company was planning to destroy
the trestle on their line near Pnsadono, In
order to replaco It with a concrete struc
ture Ho Immediately opened negotiations
with the officials of the line and the trestle
shortly after wns purchased outright
Told that It was essential that the struc
ture bo "fired" as soon as possible, the rail
road Immediately began the building of n
"shoo-lly," or temporary bridge, to take caro
of traflla after tho trestle was destroyed and
until the permanent one Is completed. With
tho purchasing of tho trestle, Director Mc
Gowan nlso bought a string of a dozen box
cars. These wero destroyed alone with the
bridge In a thrilling wreck scene which Is
expected to set something of a record In tho
matter of realistic screen effects.
Albert Capellanl, director general of the
Clara Kimball Young Film Corporation, and
producor of "Les Mlscrnbles," "Camllle,"
and 1m VIo do Bohcmo," served the first
yenr of tho great war with the French
army. Ho was twice wounded and after
being decorated for bravery received his
honorable discharge as physically unfit to
continue In the service. His youngo. broth
er was recently killed at Solssons.
"The Return of Eve," Hew Kssanay B-act
photoplay featuring Mlos Edna Mayo, will
bo a wilderness story without a leopard
skin. To get a strikingly original costumo
uirector Arthur Berthelet searched several
weeks, but finally tho designs submitted by
a girl, student of tho Chicago Art Institute
proed Ideal, Thoy provide for a simple
garment, of which gopher and other small
animal skins mako up the principal portion.
Mr Berthelot declares that ho Is unablo to
understand how persons In a wilderness,
without weapons and living In constant foar
of wild beasts, aro enabled to clothe therm
solves comparatively well In leopard skins.
As there aro no accommodating leopards In
Tho Dulles of the Wisconsin river, where
tho exteriors will be taken, Edna Mayo and
Eugene O'Brien, chief of her supporting
cast, will sacrifice something to realism and
bo content with the gopher hides.
Months of negotiations between Hobart
Bosworth and the trustees jot San Mateo,
Cal., terminated June 13 when Mr. os
worth signed an agreement with the City
Fathers of San Mateo (Just a few miles
below 'Frisco) which specifies that the Bos
worth film producing activities will be trans
ferred from Los Angeles to Son Mateo.
In commenting upon the consummation
of the deal, Mr. Bosworth Is quoted as hav
ing said : "Our first big production will be
The Oray Dawn." Work on this picture will
begin nbout September 15. Frltzl Schett
nnd rtuth St Dennis havo been engaged
for productions next year."
Under the terms of agreement the peoplo
of San Mateo subscribe $5,000 toward, hulld
Ing tho studio and give the Bosworth "-Company
uso of the corporation yard.
Tho Jefferson reopened yesterday. A new
cement floor has beon put In and bubbling
fountains help to give an effect of coolness
for the summer.
Bctm Grrpomu
LEADER
FORTY FIRST AND .
LANCA8TER AVENTJX
PEGGY HYLAND in'
"SAINTS AND SINNERS"
LIBERTY DROAD AND
L I D E. K. I X COLUMBIA
OLGA PETROVA in
"THE BCARLET WOMAN"
LOGAN THEATRE "I0 N;
BROAD
MAE MURRAY in
"SWEET KITTY BELLAIR8'
T OPI IT B2D AND LOCUST
LUVyUOl Mats. 1:30 and S!30. loci
RALPH HERZ and IRENE HOWLEY In
"THE PURPLE LADY"
Market St Theatre S33 "gggj,
Alice Brady in "La Bohemo"
Sea "PEQ Q- THE R1NO .very W.dnedy.
ORPHEUM OERMANTOWN AND
-'-' CHELTEN AVES.
LILLIAN GISH in
"AN INNOCENT MAGDALENE"
PALACE 12U MARKET STREET
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"SILKS AND SATINS-
PARK niD?,?.AY.E- DAUPHIN ST
MAT. 2rlB. EVO.. BUS to 11
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Valentine Grant ln "TlIE PJJL0"2
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THEDA BARA in
"OOLD AND TIE WOMAN"
RIALTO GERMANTOWN AVE.
v AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"THE GOOD BAD-MAN"
RUBY RKET STREET
. if. A.. . DBLOW 7TH STREET
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"REOqY MIXES IN"
S A V OTY J2U MARKET
n T STREET
HOBART BOSWORTH in
'THE WAY OF THE WORLn"
TIOGA mn AND venanco era,
HAZEL DAWN in
THE VEUD GIRL"
VICTORIA 'RKET 8T
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STANLEY MAnKBT BO XTH
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