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EVEMN0 Ltoa33K-PHiLADE.LimA, THtJBSDAY, ATJGUST 10, $&&.
.fATMOfIC SONGS OF FREE AMERICA;
BAMfcE HYMNS OF BELLIGERENTS
tfcve of Many Lands Inspired by Martial Music What
: Phonograph Offers Hyphenates and Others New
. Columbia, Victor and Edison Records
Ofl9 need not t ft hyphenate) f7tT'
lute Iho ballads and hymim of his father-
lnd ven In this irreat America of tfttaom
,n& opportunity. Some on has said that
tho Jaralf an Irishman Is to Krln the bet
tter American cltlien ho make. Sentimental
tuurtiment to the land Of birth need not
'awcvwarlly be a. detriment to trlct loyalty
to the land of adoption. In his melting pot,
tehlch la America, nnd In which a mutltude
polyglot rucca are fused Into real Amerl
eanlsm Individuals from abroad may prop
erly sing tho aungs and ballads of their
olden lands. To do so does them credit. It
,1s possible, through the agency of the
phonograph, to prepare programs of na
tional songs. Some of the foreign anthems
,ro listed here, but on the principle of
: "America. First" they are preceded by re
'tent recordings of the mUslo that stirs the
pulses of patriotic Americans. Of course,
the' various catalogues contain numerous
other appropriate records under the head
ings of "Patriotic, "National Music" nnd
"War Songs. '
A feature of the new list of Victor rcc
: lords for August, which Is certain to arouse
considerable enthusiasm. Is the singing of
1The Star-Spangled Banner" by dnraldlne
Farrar. Not for years, perhaps, have the
Inspiring verses of Francis Bcott Key been
fra full of significance for Americans as
they are today. As rendered by the Amer
ican prima donna the full beauty of the
song which expresses the spirit of the na
tion la dlsclosod nnd accontuated. Miss
Farrar, an American of Americans, fuses
patriotism and reverence with perfection of
tone and method. Her rendition Is thrilling.
Marcel Journet continues for Victor his
erica of patriotic airs of the Allies, with
Ooftredo Mamell's Italian hymn, "Fratelll
VltoJio," The fires of youth and of pa
triotism burn In lines written by a youth
swho himself fell In battle at tho ngo of
J3 years, and St. Journet haa caught the
t spirit of tho hymn. ' '
i M. Journet also elngs tho "Hymno Im
perials Ilusae" (Slav national nnthem), tho
iflrst verse In Itusalan. the second In French.
J Until 1817 IlUBsla had no national anthom
'save' tho air to which wo have fitted "My
Country, 'Tla of Theo," and -which Is also
used by Great Britain for "God Save tho
; IClng" nnd by Germany for "Hell dlr Im
Blegerkranz." In Dccombcr. 1837, how
ever; at the Grand Theater, Moscow, "God
Bavo the Czar," with its noble and dignified
air. was performed for the first time. The
composer was Colonel I.vofT (Bpelled vari
ously "Lvov," "Lwoff" and "Lvoff").
Two Inspiring march records Bhow
Pryor'a Band at Its best. Bagloy's Na
tional Emblem March." with Its Ingenious
snlngllng of patriotic melodies, needs no
commont, as It Is perhaps one of tho two
or thrco most popular marches over written.
This new record Is a magnificent one. The
"Garde du Corps" Is ono of tho recent com
positions of It. B. Hall, tho famous band
master, who died rccontly at Portland, Me.
Ha had -written moro than eighty marches,
many of which are -widely known.
Two other Journet offerings for Victor
are "La Brabanconne" (Belgian national
Bong), Ch. Itoglor-K. Campenhout, and "La
l?ero de la Vlctolro" (Father of Victory).
(An old French patriotic song with new
text.) By Louis Ganne.
A' particularly timely addition to tho new
Victor records Is mado by Enrico Caruso,
who contributes In Italian the spirited song
of love and war, "My Bride Shall Be My
Flag." This selection, written by Augusto
Itototl. a. fellow countryman of tho tenor,
who for sevcrat years before his death In
i904 was a. member ot tno racuiiy 01 mo
liffw England Conservatory of Music, gives
lepportunlty to earuso to snow muy mo
-'tfnunatlo quality whtch Informs his work.
It Is the story 'or a rejected suitor, who,
hearing that Ills successful rival has bcjn
drawn for army sorvlco, takes his placo In
tho ranks nnd restores him to tho nrms
of the ono whom both lovo. "My bride,"
lie declares, as ho makes the renunciation,
"shall bo my flag; my home shall be the
camp."
LIsle's martial epic, "La Marseillaise,"
sung:' by the French basso and soldier, Leon
Kothler, In his mother tongue, is ono of the
Columbia's recent records. Itothler, re
cently returned from the Verdun front, Blngs
tho stirring hymn with a dramatlo fervor
that recalls Carlisle's description of the
Crplrlt that inspired the volunteers of tho
Has Ithln. In his "French Revolution." "The
luckiest musical composition ever promul
gated, the sound ot which will make the
blood tingle In man's veins; and whole
armies and assemblages will Blng It with
eyes weeping and burning, with hearts de
fiant of death, despotism and the devil."
Julia Ward. Howe's "Battle Hymn of tho
Republic," that Immortalized the moving,
martial strains of "John Brown's Body," has
again been effectively recorded. The Co-
lumbla Double Mixed Quartet renders this
American hymn with stirring effect and
appreciation of Its nobis theme. One can
. visualize the onward march of a triumphal
truth as ho listens to this majestlo music.
' Hera Is a record for the patriot, most in
place right now.
A special tribute to the brave boys of
tho V. a JL, "We'll Never Let the Old
Flag Fall," Is recorded by Columbia. This
ong was composed In Canada during the
early days ot the war, and has been re
written and adapted to Old Glory. Albert
Wlederhold, baritone, and the Broadway
By the Phonograph Editor
quartet sing th rousing song wiui une
American enthusiasm, Indicative of the
valiant spirit within the boys who are now
rallying to the defense of tho red, white
and blue.
Patriotism Is In tho air, In the music
and rings from every note of our glorious
"Star-Spangled Banner," as played by
PrlncVs Band and Included among the new
Columbia records. This Is nn arrangement
by Sou so, which probably tells you all you
want to know, so It Is hardly necessary to
try to describe what this master of march
time has done with It. Stirring, ringing, In
spiring muslo as played by Prince's Band.
At times tho muslo comes out In a wave
that Is fairly thunderous.
"America,"' sung by the Columbia Mixed
Double Quartet with full orchestra ac
companiment. Is offered on a new Columbia
record. "America" Is generally considered
to have been evolved from an ancient folk
song, tho music of which Is wolt-nlgh
unequalled for use as a national anthem.
Exponents of "preparedness" could find no
better tribute to the spirit ot '7C.
Two "war songs" aro given by Edison,
both of British origin, nnd both of wide
spread fame. "Boys In Khaki" spread over
the British Isles Ilka wildfire, until every
body was singing or whistling It.
'Farewell, Isabelle," was termed In Lon
don "tho greatest light marching song stneo
'Good-by,' My Bluebell,' and a worthy suc
cessor to It," Reed Mlllor Is so complete
an artist that ho Is able to conjuro up to
tho mind's eye most graphically tho scene
told In the' lyric tho parting of fond lovers,
as tho boy marches away to defend his
country.
In "Dlo Wncht am Rheln," an Instru
mental record by tho New York Military
Band, and a vocal record of "Dlo Wacht
am Rholn" nnd "Deutschtand uber Allies."
by tho Manhattan Quartet, two Gorman
patriotic selections are given. Every Ger
man will find tho record of exceptional
Interest, but even if you wero not born In
Germany you can appreciato good music
when you hear it.
Tho New York Military Band plays Vic
tor Herbert's "American Fantnsle." Victor
Herbert Is ono ot tho leading light opera
composers of the United States. The "Amer
ican Fantaste" haa all tho dash and vim
you would expect Herbert to put In an
arrangement of patriotic music. It starts
with "Hall. Columbia.'- This Is followed
by "Dixie," "Columbia, tho Gem of tho
Ocean," and finally "Tho Star-Spangled
Banner."
Tho "National Emblem March" (E. E.
Bngloy), by tba name band, In a typical
military march that has enjoyed great
popularity. It Is written In a vigorous,
rousing rhythm throughout, yet ono of Its
melodies la as smooth and suave as you
could Imagine. Altogether It would bo hard
to find n more appropriate band record thnn
this ono.
A blltho Celtic, air played by tho Blue
and Whito Marimba Band is nn unusual
combination offered In record form by Co
lumbia. "Oh. Joe. With Your Flddlo and
Your Bow, -You Stole My Heart Away" Is
"catchy" in Itself, but tho marimba orches
tration gives it an emotional appeal that
goes straight to tho heart.
Many n man of achievement attributes
his success In life to his efforts to llvo up to
the man of his mother's dream. "Are You
Halt tho Man Your Mother Thought You'd
Be?" la a tenor duct, sung by Albert Camp
bell and Henry Burr. A song that revives
memories of home and mother, and If you
even In a very small measure rcallzo your
mother's dream-man (for what wonderful
dreams a mqther has I) you will be much
the happlor for having heard It. Hero Is a
now Columbia record that every mother's
son' will want to hear.
"My Dreamy China Lady" is a unlquo
record by Columbia. Grace Nash and Henry
Burr are peculiarly gifted In tho art of in
terpreting characteristic songs, nnd after
hearing their singing of "My Dreamy
China Lady" you will find that tho dainty
melody has left a haunting Impression. It
Is as wtnsomely appealing as tho llttlo almond-eyed
maids themselves.
For tho Edison, Christine Miller sings
Jane Bingham Abbott's "Just for Today."
Miss tllller Is not only one of the leading
concert contraltos In America nt the pres
ent time, but she Is also one of tho most
popular of Edison artists. Seldom has any
voice ever won the public as haa hers. On
this rocord Miss Miller Blngs a quiet, reli
gious sort of melody, net to Inspiring words.
The selection Is extremely beautiful all
through; especially notablo are the harp
effects between verses.
Le Barge and Helterman's characteristic
"darkey" ditty, "Go To Sleep, My Little
Pickaninny," 1 it on an Edison record by
Gladys Rice .nu ononis. Miss Rice has a
charming voice and a graceful manner ot
singing that make? all her records espe
cially appealing, e... sings here a charming
little negro lullaby, written In a -lilting
rhythm that Is captivating. In "the refrain
the assisting chorus hums softly in parts
and amln sings variations.
Good value Is found on a new Edison
double record. Two marches on one side
and one on the other make this truly a
march record. Both the "Belle of New
York" and the "Connecticut National
Guard" have that rousing swing you always
look for In a march played by a band. The
"Ben Hur Chariot Race" is a descriptive
selection. You remember tha big neeno In
the play of "Ceri Hur." or the chariot race
described In Low WalUce'o novelt This Ic
It, set to music. '
Eleia Baker offers two double-faced
Victor records. One of these. In which
'Home, Sweet Home" and "My Old Ken
tucky lome" are combined, will make a
strong appeal In many family circles. The
other, which doubles a negro love song,
"I'm n-Longln' Fo' Tou," with Gllberto's
"Two Roses," Is equally pleasing.
Two of Carrie Jacobs Bond's songs ot
childhood, "His Lullaby" And "Just
a-Wearyln' For Tou," sung with unaffected
simplicity of method by Lucy Marsh, are
sure to pleaso. Miss Marsh also comm
utes a Haydn aria, "My Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair."
Relnald Wcrrenrath presents a charming
solo from Dryden's "Indian Queen," as set
to muslo by Purcell.
Admirers of Wilfred Glenn's basso pro
fundo voice will enjoy his rendering of two
numbers, 'The Old Sexton" and "I'm a Jolly
Old Rover."
For the children among the Victor pa
trons Elizabeth Wheeler offers two groups
of Mother Goose songs, and Elsie Baker nnd
Olive Kline are excellent In the new records
of some Gaynor classics.
One of tho most exquisite lone poems
written, Tobanl's welt-beloved "Hearts and
Flowers," has again been recorded and
Issued by Columbia. Prlneo's Orchestra
traces tho flower-tike tones of this romance
of brave knights and ladles fair with a
deltcaoy almost unbelievable in the blend
ing of so many Instruments.
Denplto Its sentimental title, "Love Me
at Twilight," a new Columbia record, Is an
Invitation to "trot" to the measures ot one
of the most exhilarating fox trots ever per
formed by Prince's Band. This record sug
gests a pleasing accompaniment to moon
light and wldo verandas.
HEAT WAVE KNOCKED OUT
Northerly Winds nnd Clouds Glvo Re
lief Will Continue Tomorrow,
tho Forecaster Saya
Tho heat wave got a redounding blow
today. The temperature went way down
before daylight and thera was ovcry In
dication that it would stay there. Showers
nre in the nlr. While yesterday was n
forerunner that It would be cooler, thcro
wero 16 deaths hero and In Camden and
many prostrations.
This coot day was not on the list of tho
forecaster. Ills exports had looked for a
Blight modification of tho heat.
Northerly winds and tho clouds are tho
causo of the fine day, tho weather man said.
They aro responsible for n temperature ot
only 68 degrees nt 8 o'clock this morning,
which was bo low that tho humidity of 81
did not causo discomfort. Yesterday at tho
samo hour the tempcraturo was 79 and the
hulmdlty 71.
It will not bo hot today or tomorrow.
Forecaster Bliss sold.
Convention Unll Program
The Philadelphia Hand, under tho leader
ship of Sllns E. Hummel, will play tonight
In Convention Hall, Broad street and Alle
gheny avenue. Tho program follows:
If WW' "Mlgnen" Thomas
2. Jlelodtes from "Aleerla" V, Herbert
3. Solo Xor cornet, "Spanish Serenade,'
,, . , Eltenbere
. .... .. E: Koennlcke,
4. "Suite nspasnole" , I.neome
5. (a) Fantnsle. "Uln Marchen" , ..Ilach
(b) Waltz rrom the "flatlet ulte!l
("Hlceplne Beauty") Tachalkowakv
0. Contralto nolo Selected
.. Bertha Drinker d'Albttes.
7. '"Scenes Neapolltainea1' Massenet
8. "Slavonic Dance No. 3" .....Dvorak
Lemon Hill Band Concert
Tho Falrmount Park Band, under tho lead
ership of Richard Schmidt, will play this
nfternoon and tonight at Lemon Hill. Tho
programs follow:
afternoon; t to o o'clock,
1. Overture. Templewelha",, Suppe
2. Excerpts from "Carmen"............. nit
3- !? i .'.'J:!1 .Danaeuse" Von Won
. it'. WatS""'1011 Dance" Wilson
4. Melodies from "Mareelle",, I.udera
0. Waltz from "Quaker Olrl" Caryll
. "Grand Russian Fantaale" Tabanl
7. (a) Fackeltanz" Meyorbeer
(b) "La llello Arsentlne" Roberto
8. "Popular Honm of the Day" Wltroerlc
nVENINO. 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
1. Overture, "Academic" Brahma
2. Fantaale, "The Hall ot Fame" fla frantic
3. Melodies from "Hansel and Qretel."
. , , .... . Humperdlnck
4. Xylophone solo. "Morning-, Noon and
Nlxht" Suppe
Mr. Peter Lewln. "
B. Descriptive fantaale, "The Civil War".Tobant
0. (a) "Slavonic Dance No. 7" Dvorak
(b) "Trot de Cavalerle" , Rublnteln
7, Suite de concert, "L'Arlealenne" Bizet
8. Melodies from "Adele" Briquet
"Star Spansled Banner."
TIOGA SALES ROOMS
. STARR MOSS
Licensed Philadelphia Dealera for
Edison Dld PHONOGRAPHS
We clean and oil once a month
every machine purchased from us.
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Records purchased from Heppe's will be promptly
delivered (all transportation charges prepaid) to any
point In the United States. Every Record from
Heppe's Is guaranteed to be new and perfect The
Record.) used in the salesroom are never sold.
Write or phone us your orders, and 1( you need a
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you any style at the cash price with no extra charge
for the privilege of partial payments.
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6 tO-In. Records... 4.50
Total cojt.l..$ 19.50
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Total cost,.,, 929.80
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C. J. Heppe & Son
James Russ, Itotel Jinn, Dies
JIAmilSBUno, Aug. 10. Jm Ituss,
number of a family longr Identified with
hotels In tha Stata Capital and known to
many man In politics for more than a gen
eration, died last nltht. Ha was bom In
Lucia, Italjr, In IMS, and vraa brousht to
this country whan a boy. Ma ensrased In
the fruit business hr during- the Civil War
nnd In the early seventies became Interested
In hotels, conducting; several In, thts ctty.
lie had a wide acquaintance with men In
public life and was caterer for many State
functions. He retired from business a few
years nro. Three members of the Iluss
family, tha third generation, aro still en
rraged in the hotel business here.
Colonel Morrow, Former Pilot, Dies
Colonel I n. Morrow, 60 years old, and
a former member of the Delaware Pilots'
Commission, of 'which he had been secre
tary for the last IB years, died at-his home,
710 Franklin street, Wilmington, Del., yes
terday after a long Illness.
IN MEMOniAM
nAKnn. In tovlnir memory of mr father.
CHAHLBH MALCOLM MAKER, who died on
Ausust 10, 1893.
Beatljg
lltntTON. On August 8. 1B10. MAttTIIA. wlfs
or John W, Burton and b-loved dauchter of
Archibald and Elisabeth Cook, nnlatlvea nnd
m., at her late real
(26th and Falrmount).
AUIO
Ice. on Friday, at 2 p.
dnnee. 2S1T Meredith al.
Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery.
service.
ENfll.KS. On Auruat 0, 1810. at his rest
donen, H910 Rpruc at., IIAI.I., son of the late
I.,wl 11. and Ann It. Ensles, aged 82 years.
Notice, ot funeral later.
I'Ani.KY, On Auruat 0. lOltl, JOHN
WAI.KBn. onlr child of Walter ( and Ida
W. Farley, axed IS months. R-jtatlres and
friends ara Invited to attend the funeral serv
ice on Friday, at 2 P. m., at hla parents'
residence, SOD llansor rd, Cynvrjd, 1'a. Inter
mnt private.
OnEEIlT. On Aurruat 8. 1010, IlOnEnT M
son of William and Almlra K. Orecby and
prandson of Mary A, and the late Charles IC
Myers, aired 7 months and 22 days. Itelatlves
nnd friends are Invited to attend the funeral
ervlcea. on Friday, at 2 p. m. precisely, at his
parenta residence, -ittni Aspen aireai. imcr
ment at Greenwood Cemetery.
IIACKKKY. On Aurust 8. 1010, suddenly.
THOMAS. on of Thomas and tho lata Ullen
tlacknny. aced S rears, Uelatlvea and friends
are Invited to attend tno. runerai a-rvirs,
DKATW --
siwiarna .
en Friday afternopn. Aurtt 11. atarfeUwV.
$&.. .rfraaCn?nt,rmenVT4fjc:n
fiecaanlei- CernetStr, 22 and Diamond sts.
fl. 1916. XiAROAJki
TVMIIttfT. I,fttf
fttives nJ friend.
atiena we ."???
9.x, ner 2
I.AWS0N. On Ansost ,.;5
1.AW80N (ne Smith). ,'
eon. In her 80th rar. nj '
Ji . f.Miii, invited to att
North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MACDOWKI.T-. Ort Aumst . l?le' MA"1
MACDOWBlIU Interment private.
inwrment it Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Au
tomoblle funeral. , ,. ...
M.KitrviTi On Auruat 8. 1010, JOHN Me-
"kbbVKiS'TS ot the ' Ann 'Jlil'WiiI4
S.,i, nt Mil lurerfort avenue. West Phlla
Sya?' nelailVei an, 'rlends. of the f am-
y"re respectfully Invited to attend funsra
sLK8rrfn'c Wen Vt'tsSf. Tlolcmniequ"
I aMW&V. 65-JWi.trAA fern"
precisely.
tery.
interment at New Cathedral Ceme-
unrrrTT (In Aurust 0, 1010, rtACHBi
M9."SvTI:7rP5 Anrnas Moffett. 8r. Uelatlvea
lis Simdi are invited to attend the funeral
S5irr; at her late Residence. 2T02 B. Alle
Jheny ave, Interment strictly private, nt Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
nTAt fAGIIAN. On Aurust . .1.10. J?""
ills, husband 7t the late Annie J'.0;?'1?:
.h?A in liil i 83d year. Re'atlveH and frlnds
are invftei to attend the funeral, on Friday,
Sf s'SJ a. m.. from his late residence. 1780
at o.JV m. ' 1" .....ii.n, m.M at the
nn Friday, at 2 p. m at tba Oliver U Hatr
Jtuiminc. mid unesimu vi, iiiiiruicub ui
Fermrood Cemetery.
HAVES. On Ausust T. 1010, suddenly. D.
RAMSftr, husband of Nellie 8. Hayes (nee
Kllllon). Relatives and frlenda are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 3
F. m.. at his late residence. 101 North 02d at.
nterment private.
HtlNTKIt, On AUoust 0. 1910. JOHN O.
HUNTHR, aced 44 years. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral eerv
i"eaj on Saturday, at 2 p, m., at the Oliver
11. Ilalr Dulldlnr. 1820 Chestnut at. Inter
ment private.
IIOUK. On Aurust 0. 1010. at tha residence of
her daushter. Mrs. William K. Ott. 2110
B, lMh st,, Phlladslphla, ISMMA U, wife
of David I. Houk. Services and Interment
nt New Columbia, la., at convenience of
family.
J0I.Y. On Auruat 8. 1010. CHARLES C. JOLT.
Relatives and friends, also Vaux I.odce, No,
893, F. and A. M.. nra Invited to attend tho
funeral aervlce. on Friday, at a p. m. pre
clsety. at hla late realdenco, 0121 Recent at.
Interment private. Auto aervlce.
KEYHF.R. On Aurust 7. 1010, HOWARD KEY
HKIl, husband of S. Louise Kcyeer (neo Klllen)
and son of lb lata Henry and Eliza Downing
Kpvnor. nred 74 vears. Relatives and frlenda.
alao I'urlty Lodra, No, S2G. I. O. O. F. : Slloam
Encampment, No. 17, I. O. O. F,; Clncln-
no.
natua
lpm
Loi
dro.
120. K. O.
P.I tha trustees
of the Permanent Fund of the Home for the
Orphana of Odd Fellows of Pa., the repre
sentatives and directors of the Orphana' Home
of the Odd Fellows nnd the aurvlvlnr members
of Co. A. 21st ReBlment, Pa. Mllltla (Antle
tarn Res.) are invited to attend tha funeral.
? orthea'eu. at'id :m. "Interment at
nniNilARTn Aurust 0. 1010. AMY REED.
Vrldow of Dover Relnhart, ared 87 years. In
terment at Parlkerford, Chester Co., Pa.
npvnFl.T. On Aurust 7, 1010, at Roston,
Ma" T KLEANORlENliELL (nee Corson.
rS&tsJiiJ&k yrnibnt Mi
Thursday evenlnr. ........
RILEY. On Aurust 8, 1910, auddenly. DAVID
:.7so7it Mary and the late Whiteside Klley,
Relatives and friends, also Cramps' Mutual
lteneflclal Hoclety and employes of Cramps' S,
ami B II Co., are Invited to attend the funeral
aervlrea on Saturday at 2 p. m.. from his
ftfe resldSKee. 24ST,E. ,Sarant at. Inter
ment at Greenwood K. of P. Cemetery.
RORMITS. On Aucust 0. 1916, LOUISE ItOn
Eivra, widow of Joseph E. Roberta, ared 88
years. Relatives and menus ara invueu io i
fend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2
n m. at her son's residence, William Rey
nolds, 8123 West Dauphin st. Interment at
Northwood Cemetery.
IIOWK. On Aueust 8, 1010. MARCELLA.
daurhter of William, O. and Klliabeth A.
Ilowe Residence. 3347 fcorth J7th at. Due
notice of the funeral will be riven.
ROWLAND. On August 8, 1010, HENRY V.,
beloved husband of Clara Rowland (nee Hen
hoelTerl. Relatives and friends of the family,
employes of WllllaM Cramp Shipbuilding Co.
and all orranliatlons of Which the deceased
waa n member, are Invited to attend tha
funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 b. m.. at
his late residence. 712 Richmond at. Interment
nt Palmer Cemetery. Frlenda may call Fri
day evening.
SHOEMAKER. On Thlrd-day, Elrhth Month
8lh, 1010, In Philadelphia, 1IELLA F.. daurh
ter of tho late James and Phoebe Shoemaker,
of Horsham, Pa. Relatives and frlenda aro
Invited to attend tho funeral, nt Upper Dub
lin, Friends Meeting House, on Sixth-day.
Elrhth Month 11th. at 11 n. m. Remains may
bo viewed Fifth-day, at the parlora of John 3.
Ilerkelbach. 3730 Ocrmantown ays., corner of
Broad, from 8 to 0 p. m.
BIIROTKR. On Aurust 7. 1010. MRS. HANNAH
M. 8IIR0TER. at Hlahlanda. N. J. (formerlv
of Philadelphia), ared 83 years. Interred
at Cheater Rural Cemetery.
SMITH. On Aurust 8. 1010, auddenly. Captain
S. CRAWFORD SMITH, In hla 58th year.
Relatives and friends, also members of Wil
liam L. Curry Post, No. 18. O. A. ll and
employes ot City Survey Ilureau, are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 p. m..
from the realdence of his daurhter, Mrs.
Clarence M. Spencer, 2325 West Tlora at.
Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. Remains
may be viewed Thursday, after 8 p. m. Auto
mobile funeral.
-. ... enia
........ ,. t-trftfTl KOmn. r-Y-
SMim. en "'B""Vmjia it. SMITH. ur
in Newtown, Pa.. AJ J fftrsn Smith,
vivlnr ,uhV' V 4-ferteld township. Bucks
formerly hf Upper jvaaeii'io M RM m.
County, Pa. "ItvJSit from Wflshtstewn
vlted td attend ,'"" Vrthm tliventh tnst..
family, aleo Washlnrton Lodre, no. n, -A.
M.t Harmony Chanter, N o.j P',,".' Lu Lu
Mary Commandery, No- jS?'B,f,re Invited to
ItA ?VS4 e'ienc?: $o?
Laurel Hill Cemetery. Automobile runerai.
8TEKRK.-)n Aurust 8 1010. EMZARETH A..
tTia andE Ms "sRS tJ Sfy the $
frtrlvftrA.
8TRATT0N. On Aurust 9. 1018. IUCHARD T..
PEATHil """"'. m
husband ef Elltabeth Straiten Int. "" 'H
Relative ana friends are. Invite 7,'Rm I
tha funerl. on Saturday, at i a.MtB -M
late resfdenee. 1113 B. Redfle ".."snkS 11
Phlla. Interment at Holy Croei cLWen
StJLLIYAN'. On Ausuat T, Iu, g, M
LBN, daughter of Andrew and iriJsSi Sk
llcfon IlatlOT IVSI IM YfM - a .,(?! ) - iH
bh.,;
of the.D. V. M. and Altar BoeleV
Aaatha'a Church, ara nvltad , VA
funeral, en Friday, at 8:30 a. rn., V'fi 31
narenta' residence. 8828 llrnvn .. ' 'fOm fc.
mass t St. Agatha'a ChSreB H
Interment at lloly Crcaa VS.,1 li
in lun.ni. '
Autamobllo funeral.
Ur
Vaughan,
relatives
VA COHAN. On August. Hie, tn Nn-..
IfAnOARET VAUfJHAN, vU .1tCle,
;..:..u. i. tum mih .... .i-LT "' wum.j
, ,,. ..,v ... 'cm u& nor ar r
and frlenas of the farallJ .
invito ia atin ,k. VrJ'y an h:
Interment iSnH
to attend the funeral services, on ..'"JltM
epectfully Invited to. altend.th funSVaf".
her lata realdence. 1100 W. Main at .Jv'tMl
i . f).in n. m In .. V'l Qfcffr.
niJirsTde Cemetery. '""'"" Hnt, i,
TflSTAR. On August 8,, 1918, 0. CnpeA-
AViaivvit oittinr mm irienas are trie.;"
to auena tno junerni aervices, on jrTjV'"lfl
10:30 a, m.. at hla late residence, hss h M
mantorrnj interment ..."iw
nrtt
street. Oermantowni
Flease omit nowers
The Only Store in Philadelphia Offering a
Genuine White
Buckskin Oxford
$5
For
All sizes but
a limited
number
Store Closed
All Day
Saturdays
mmm.
j'aaic3sTiyis'3K,uiviV i -1 1 u
j3taWiLMlMte:rgigttr& 1
White Sole
and Heel
AVc advise you to act quickly if you do Rot waRt this unusual
opportunity to slip by. Wo will not be able to replace them at
this low price.
You will always find tho shoo you aro looking for and
the full measure of worth in footwear in our Big Main Floor
Department, exclusively for men.
Jf m a if A jr a tm n At
dL&MMMMy&
"pm -JL'ra
SBioes and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
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Six
Records Prove Power and Endurance
What Power Is Wanted?
THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX is a light car, as
a modern fine car must be.
In ordinary driving 40 horsepower would be
ample. That's what motors of this size hereto
fore developed.
But the Super-Six our patented motor delivers
76 h. p. Yet we add no size, no cylinders. We
don't increase fuel consumption. We have sim
ply lessened vibration, reducing friction to
almost nil. And we thus save the power that
was wasted.
That extra reserve power means much on hills.
It means much in flexibility and in quick re
sponse. It saves much in changing of gears.
Would you want an engine of equal size which
lacked it?
What Speed Is Wanted?
The Super-Six speed records quoted below
have never been matched by a stock car.
You, perhaps, don't want such speed. We mado
those records to prove the
motors supremacy. Also x?
4- eviMrkWj --n nnfliiMntllA
LU U1UVD HO CMUUlilllbG.
But they mean that in ordi
nary driving you will run
the Super-Six at half load.
And that means a long
lived motor.
What Endurance?
Nobody knows how long a
high-grade modern car will
last. All we can do is to
compare the endurance by
extreme and prodigious
tests.
A Super-Six stock chassis was
driven 1819 miles in 24
hours, at an average speed
of 75.8 miles per hour. The
Bame car, previously had
been driven 2000 miles at
average speed exceeding 80
miles an hour.
:
No Feats tike These
Ever Before Performed
All made under American Automobile
Association supervision by a. certified stock
car or stuck chassis, and exceuinc all
former stock cars la these teats.
100 mllea In 80 mln.. 21.4 see., avera.
tnc 74.6? mllea per hour (or a 7-paaaeiurer
tourine car with driver and casaensar.
75.89 miles In one hour with driver and
passenger In a 7paasencer tourlns car,
Btandlns start to BO miles an hour la
16.S sec.
. One mils at the rata ot 102.83 mile per
hour,
1810 mile In M hour at averaie speed
v. tti.a uuui ver uouif
Prices
Phaeton, 7-passenger ..., S147S
Roadster, 2-paasenger ,.., ,. 1475
Cabriolet, 3;passenger ,, ,., 1775
Touring Sedan ..,,.,,.,, ,,,., 2000
Limousine ...,....,,.,,,., 2750
Limousine Landaulet ,,., ;..., 2850
Town Car ...,....,..,,..,",.,,.,, 2750
Town Car Landaulet 2830
No other car ever has matched that endurance
test. It would take five years of pretty hard
driving to equal those top-pace strains.
But this Super-Six motor, after all those tests,
showed no appreciable wear whatever. So the
Super-Six is likely to last years longer than any
man expects.
What Luxury Is Wanted?
You find in the Super-Six all tho beauty and lux
ury that we know how to put in a car.
You find a luxury of motion due to lack of vibra
tionwhich you never before have experienced.
You will find fine engineering, with all the satis
faction that comes of it. For this is the crown
ing effort of our great engineering staff, heatled
by Howard E. Coffin.
You will find pride of ownership which comes
from owning a car of the Hudson repute. A
car which outrivals other
cars in performance. A
motor which by every test
holds unquestioned supre
macy. Where else can you find what
you find in the Super-Six?
Or anywhere near what
. you find here?
You will find fine cars and
great cars, according to
former standards. But the
Super-Six invention has get
some new standards. Arid
Hudson controls that by
patent. '
Think of these things when
you buy a new car. Frove
up the differences by road
comparison. If you are
buying a fine car, and buy
ing to keep, you don't want
a second-place car.
P. O. B. DETROIT . '
for imSiate Kfe8 f " m f ' ?? ' exhibition. ' A few
-"7 ' ' i" v 7 '
GomeryrSchwartz Motor Car Co
Bell Phone, Spruce 1060 253 ' N. BROAD STREET KeyStonef a, W
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(Founded 1865)
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