FACE LOAN SHARK
I PRICE OF UNIFORMS
AND LIVING COST SOAR
s "Voluntary Assessments" to
L t 1Tttm T AAAtiA
mgggt6 vlini " mvu
flteir Semimonthly Salary
OUIIIItvo tu ?"
ILEM VERY SERIOUS
. w.ii noticed the policeman on your
u.va rou seen him walk from one
MtUbtat to the other and back arntln
th trywi p "o"" Kiaif Bcriuus
i k trjlnir to flirure out how to PT the
.. nrirtn for food, that hla family
rard (t hunter i how to mnlntaln a
Ur of coal at present high prices, that
Vrt one may not suncr irom exposure
I durlnif tne commit wimer. tin warn
hnw he can do all thl on hla ant-
r( a day without falling prey to a
inkarn
KnreiribtT 1 the patrolman will Ret
liemlmonthly salary, amounting to ,16.
a u ihli he will "voluntarily contribute"
fuicwm" of $1E to his ward leaders.
a aloo learned inai ino winter um
i have Bona up In price; that he will
in car Sll 75 out of hla own pocket bo-
the ISO allowed by the city for his
outfit
TUB UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
tlO allowed for uniforms will be
l to the patrolman's pay on November
Flee patrolman receiving I J per day will
rtton receive no ror micen nays, pius
i antform money, or 166. In order that
FftaU not feel the pinch too tightly, the
ft allowance win do aeauciea, leaving
l the original 45 salary. Then he must
II for the Pension Fund, leaving him
From this an additional 25 cents is
ettd for house money, that Is, money
shoe polish, brushes, etc This leaves
LTI. When he gowi out he muat give
i 115 to his ward or division leader, and
itake $26.75 homo to his wife Out of
. wo he must pay expenses incurred
lag the last two weeks and lay aside
r to maintain his household until No-
r u.
fOn that dato he must begin to dig down
his, own pocket for the winter uniform.
c dollars will be deducted from that semi-
ithly pay, plus the 11.25 for tho Pen
; Fund and house money. 'On Decem-
' 1 he will find 15.75. tho balance of the
L75 for uniforms, deducted. Strange to
f, the policeman residing In a Varo
ti wll be harder hit on November 1 than
who resides In A McNIchol bailiwick.
Itn the Vare wards the patrolmen will
i up the $15 assessment, but In a Me-
61 ward they are hesitating, because
are resting on tho Mayor's declare-
that pollcomen are not to contribute
any political campaign fund. Director
Ibon has also announced that the Mayor's
BjMKIon Is perfectly clear and that no
jyember of the bureau need fear for his
nron it no uocs not comrioute. Tiicre
i the policemen in theso wards are
rrking time, although the recognized Varo
rs there are pressing them to "conn
SB."
ASSESSMENT VEtlY LATtOn
EThls year tho assessment Is nartlcularly
flare. Added to tho material increase In
cost of living, the pension fund and
r charges, the policemen can see no
i to escopo tho loan shark, from whoso
!h they were freed with the begln-
r of the semimonthly payment.
iHTien Superintendent of Pollco Robinson
l asked about the Increase In uniform
s he said that the uniform cumrnlt-
had entered into an oercempnt with
IaTmanufacturcr to supply each policeman
Wth summer and winter uniforms for
years, tho price not to exceed
$80 allowance for the two years,
said It Is two years since the
men purchased their last winter unl-
t, which were much cheaDcr than thoso
HIT Thoso which did not pass (rupee-
were condemned py the Inspectors and
i policemen measured for new uniforms
t the following prices: Overcoats, from
' to Jit, according to the lining selected.
ieitt uniform cost $17.50. Trousers will
L 17.20. or $1.25 moro than tho old rate:
, $1.50, or twenty-flvo cents moro than
ore. Superintendent Robinson exnlnlned
at the increase in Drlce Wan raiusl hv
r-t Increase In Drlce of the material, which
.only made by one Arm In this country.
w sum mat, allowing for two uniforms
"Tear for the next two veara. the total
W Still remain within the, nltnarnnv
QM.o.
? MR. ROBINSON'S ESTIMATE '
(Tie allows for six caps $8; ono over
M, I2S; one dress coat, for use with
MKtnj; and fall uniforms, $14; two summer
nunna ai in.ou eacn, and ono pair of
liter trousers at 17.25. maklnc a total of
?; for two years' outfits.
5.3 know nothing About the political as-
menu," saw the police head. 'Tho po
nen will receive their regular nllow-
oi i:q m the November 1 salaries.
will be deducted and tfia eitrn tll.TK
I be deducted In semimonthly payments.
agreement with the contractor who
the uniforms. It the policemen keep
winter uniforms In good condition
f need not purchase others for two
Or norhaDS lonccr. The rlnthrn r.
d for two years can be purchased
uie allowance and there will still be
y left over."
r.'PollPA fVmvr: P.livnriinlo
Kh man who was having a lengthy ar-
-" wun u-eo attracted the attention
.n automoblllst near Sixty-third and
Kket streets.
pie stranger shook his fist at the limbs
umn, na aenouncea mem in em
4to terras.
gjbu're a, faker l he shouted, "you
v i.io gooa. xou're supposed to be a
RQt tree, but ttlArA'a tin a mi nn .,
FrS arnfinlnc vmt,. knu.n I ..a lt n.o
iwreet, and your limbs are twisted. You
i.v n ueen cuoppea aown long
and made Into something useless In-
u. .uiuuniB mere letiing on you was
tO bo full nf nuta It vnu wa a mm
" be a real nut, for sure."
ian Instant the roan In the auto oon-
SQ that thft trAA'H HrltlA woa mn A-M-nA
tia He summoned a con. The police-
- uiuira, wnue all that was said
Uie tree might hae been true, It
: agreed that the tree was not person
i responsible. Furthermore, the police-
viuucu inai me tree naa better
I Ulan tllA tntn t InA -nuAn it.- I
standing silently alone taking life as
as the indlesant atrana-er launched
another tirade, tip cop Interrupted
t's the Idea?" o4erKd the hlueeeat.
I here to get Mmt nuts." said the
, nqw inar. mis tree used to be
i" them, but after walking for nearly
. iHiiM to get here I find it ain't got one
S, On tt. 1 UMd tb irat A. Aaunl-
W from It,"
t as I xBeetea," eatd the eop. "the
seen Keeping yott in walnuts fer
" Md just beeauee It lias none fer yu
Tou detuHtnee K it4 want to have K
i uwn.
Um utraaswr baeains tmauieAt. as
eo brougbt Mes before Magistrate
prlaoBer gave Ma name ' m Jee
' He adaattU that he atoDned at
Us plaoee Vefore reaching the tree and.
we, saw piat ke wight have made
aa to the location of the tree.
Uliin latAaBnA aMilaeJkt aa t
for causing a omuooUo. He was
'tea,
raldant Pmrdn'a Uatkar DLy.
tWA. feru Oct. 10 Thm nuttkau- of
J 1'ardu. l-reeideot of pfrru, died
aigai.1
BVENINQ LEDGBR-PHILVDELPniA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1010
REV. EUGENE W. STILLMAN
REV. EUGENE STILLMAN DEAD
Pastor of AVhnrton Memorial Church
Succumbs After n Year's Ill
ness Union League Member
.V? 7' Dr- EuKn "W. Stlllman. paator
of the Wharton Memoclal Methodist Kpls
copal Church. Flfty-fourth and Catharine
night at his homo. 5335 Catharine street,
after a year's Illness. Death was due to a
nervous breakdown and kidney trouble.
Doctor Stlllman v. as born In Darlen,
Conn., fifty years ngo. u0 received his
education at Pennington Seminary. Drew
Theological Seminary, and took his degree
from Urslnus College. During his twenty,
three i years In the ministry Doctor Stlllman
had nve charges. Doctor Stlllman came to
tho Wharton Church rrom the Columbia
Avenue Methodist Church Just after the new
$125,000 church was completed, lie suc
ceeded tho Rev. Dr. Jay Dickinson, now In
Cheater. Tho $46,000 Sunday school addl
tlon was completed during Doctor Stlllman's
pastorate.
FRANK HANSELL DIES
Owner of Philadelphia Vinegar Com
pany Victim of Heart Discaso
Frank Hnnselt. owner of the Philadelphia
Vinegar Company, Front and Dickinson
streets, died early today In Atlantic City.
He had suffered from heart disease slnco
February.
Mr. Hansell for several years was a mem
ber of the firm of S. R. & F. Hansell, and
later became owner of the lnegar com
pany. He was born In Philadelphia. April
6, 1845, and was educated In the publla
schools of the city, graduating from tho
High School with the "war class" of 1865.
He was a member of tho Overbrook and
Atlantic City Golf clubs, of tho St. Andrews
Society, of the Pennsylvania Historical So
ciety and of the Baptist Social Union. Ho
had been a deacon of tho First Haptlst
Church of Philadelphia flfty-ono years and
was active In Haptlst settlement work.
Mr. Hansel! nnd Miss Mary E. Rowland,
daughter of Thomas Rowland, of Chelten
ham, v.ere married In 1S71. Ills widow, a
son and n daughter survlvo him. They re
side at 4051 Spruce street. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Frank F. Drlnkhouse
Frank F. Drlnkhouse. seventy. Hire years
old, a retired manufacturer of Kaston. Pa.,
died suddenly laet night. He was graduated
from Lehigh University in 1871 and was
tho roommate of Dr. Henry S. Drinker,
now president of Lehigh.
Old Democratic Leader Dies
LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Oct. 30. R.
Horace Curtis, sixty-six years old, long a
Democratlo leader In this vicinity, died
of kidney trpuble. He was born at
Little Silver and engaged In the mer
cantile business here forty years ago. He
was postmaster of Long Branch City during
Cleveland's second term and had been
overseer of tho poor for twenty years. His
widow survives.
William E. Dudley
Funeral servlt-s for William E. Dudley,
whoso death occurred Friday, will bo held at
his late residence, on BuBtleton avenue,
Somerton, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Dudley was fifty-two years old. Ho
was born In Frankford, received hla early
education there and later entered the real
estate business, conducting an omce for
many years at 4466-58 Frankford avenue.
He was one of the prominent real estate
operators In the northeastern section of the
city, and was deeply Interested In the de
velopment of the suburbs near Frankford
Mr. Dudley was also active In church work
and was superintendent of tho Baptist Sun
day school at Bustlcton He Is survived by
his widow, Sara U. Dudley, and two sons
by a former marriage, Frank and Kyle
pudley,
Giles Rlrel
Giles Rlvel, eighty-three years old, of
246 South Fifty-third street, one of the
oldest mall carriers In the United States
service, died yesterday In his home, after
an Illness of two months, Mr. Rlvel, who
entered the postal service In 1864, received
a congratulatory message from Postmaster
General Burleson In 1914 In honor of his
fiftieth anniversary as a mall carrier. He
was secretary of the Keystone Branch, No.
167, of the Letter Carriers' Association,
for more than fourteen years, and was also
leader of the Letter Carriers' Band for
many years. He Is survived by six adult
children, three grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
$10,000 Gift for Rabbi Lcvinthal
Rabbf B. Levlnthal was honored and re
warded for his accomplishments as a leader
of the orthodox Jews In this city when an
audience crowded to the Metropolitan Opera
House last night to celebrate hla twenty
fifth anniversary of his activities aa rabbi.
Prominent Jews came from far away to pay
him tribute, and a money gift of $10,000 was
made him. This. It Is expected, will be
swellul to $25,000 before all subscriptions
are In. Tho chief guest's son. Rabbi Israel
Herbert Levlnthal, of Brooklyn, spoke, as
d-ld Rabbi Stephen a Wise and a host of
other notables. The addressee were In both
English and Yiddish v
Will Admitted to Prfete
WHU probated today were those of
Cenry Heffman, 440 llexWeu.h avenue,
which In private bequest disposes of prop
erty valued at $10,e0 i Caroline 8. Me.
Intyre, 418 Hast Wyoming avenue, $12,176;
Laura W. Crr. CilKon, ra., Ill.mt Har,
rise Campion. 14 06 North Btgfeteenth
street, $1.M. Annie Wataen, Oermen
HoeeitaJ, $Tee: Annie K. Feeeyth, .$11
West aemerset street, $; Andrew J.
Ma, XIM North Firth street, $49M,
ua4 lea K. Brenner, IMS Lancaster ave
nue, $$W.
Eav Siaea Cltv far SlsVftM
LOWBLU Haee., Oot Mk P-4 H, De.
ad. seafcteea years cU.,. hrmUtt suit
lor 1,0 agal-et 'has sety because the
Kobeol Board has refuvai as let him re
eater hkyh sake aer. wwetrin bra muni
tions factory. Young Daamoaa left school
to work in a cartridge fectorv I ft tyy
traet I g" HV I 'h& etudln.
LIMITED WAim SUPPLY
IN SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
BANE OF LANDLORDS
Old Pipes nnd Insufficient Pres
sure Forco Owners to Build
Tanks on Roofs of
Houses
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED
A landlord, one who comes In person the
first of eery month with hand outstretched,
Is usually not the recipient of much sym
pathy Hut times hae changed Today,
down (n the First District, where the land
lord stands between the Water Bureau nnd
the Department of Housing and Sanitation,
and supplies the wherewithal to wash the
baby and the contents of the laundry bag,
the landlord Is a much-to-be-plllcd person
For out of his own pocket the landlord
of the First muat erect tho tank by which
he expects to supply his tenants with water
The cost of a tank varies j one about to be
Installed on n three-house tenement has a
capacity of 1000 gallons, and Is costing the
landlord $500. The Department of Housing
and Sanitation Insists that water be sup
riled to all tenants; otherwise the licence
will be revoked. Also the Bureau of Water
admits Its Inability to provoke tho water to
riae above the first Moor of the houses In
nmn sections In the First District
So with apologies to both departments, the
landlord of the First etnnds between the
del II and the deep blue sea.
"A landlord of the First." said J. 'Williams,
fil' for tno Columbia tenements nt S-0-
Balnbrldge street, "has troubles pe
culiar to "the district. During the last
year we have followed every regulation nnd
rule made by the Bureau of Tenement In
spection. We have sinks In every apart
ment, spigots with drains wherever the law
requires and we have done our share toward
providing the means by which tho city
supplies Its Inhabitants with water. But
above the Hrst floor, during the day, the
water never comes,
"Now the Bureau of Tenement Inspection
says we mUBt supply our tenants with water.
The only thing to do is to Install a tank on
the roof, which during the night will take
up enough water to supply our Tenants
during the day. This we are doing now.
Our order for a $600 tank Is In the hands
of a boiler company."
But a landlord has as many points of
attack to meet as the Untcnt Powers. Orf
hla right Is the Water Bureau, which doesn't
supply the watfr necessary; on the south.
Is tho Bureau of Tenement Inspection,
which Insists that he supply his tenants
with water: on tho east, the ptumbers and
such llko who promise to provide and Install
the tank some time In the near future, and
all over the west front aro the tenants who
hesitate to pay rent, while they are Incon
venienced by a lack of water.
Not that the tenants do not sympathize
with their maltreated landlord; they real
ise that he pays the water rent, and under
normal conditions his duty ends there.
THE LANDLORD'S PLIOHT
The landlord of the First by no means
stands alone In his Isolation from the
sympathy of all but his own kind. In
reference to the remedy suggested by tho
Bureau of Tenement Inspection. Frederick
C. Feld, superintendent of the Octavla Hill
Association, takes his place by the side
of the landlord, more emphatically than
the landlord himself.
"Without going Into any argument as
to the value of the remedy suggested."
writes Mr. Feld, In a letter to the Hvek
ino Lcdoer, "It seems to me that the
owners of real eatato In the congested sec
tions of Philadelphia aro entitled to the
same water supply at all times throughout
the day as the owners In any other sec
tion, and that It the city of Philadelphia
cannot deliver equal pressure In all sec
tions, then It is up to them to, modify In
some way, the water rent charges for this
lack of service. It this were done It would
be quite proper to compel the landlords to
make some arrangements to overcome the
lack of pressure. To my mind tho fault
lies not In the owners of the properties,
but In the shortsightedness of the peoplo
of Philadelphia, who did not years ago
prepare for a sulllclent number of reser
voirs, pumping stations, etc., to take care
of a natural Increase of population.
"We have .bonds Issued for the City
Beautiful, transit and most everything
under the Bun, and It seems to me It Is
high time that the question of City Health
ful, which Is more fundamental than any
thing else, requires some attention."
The water mains referred to In Mr. Feld's
letter In southeast Philadelphia have been
preserved with the respect due to heir
looms and antiques. The pipes through
which water Is conveyed to the domiciles
of the First vary In age from eighty-five
years on down. The oldest one mentioned
by an Insurance broker conversant with
water mains was built In 1831, Is six
Inches wide, and Is located on Fifth street,
between Washington avenue and Wharton
street. Other mains In the district are;
Sixth street, between Federal and Whar
ton; six-Inch pipe; built In 1867.
Sixth street) between Washington and
Federal; six-Inch plpd; built In 1872.
Fifth street, between Washington and
Wharton; six-Inch pipe; built In 1831.
Fifth street, between Washington and
Wharton: six-Inch pipe; built In 1848.
Seventh street; six-Inch pipe; built In
1848.
Klghth street; six-Inch pipe; built In
1850.
Federal street, west of Fifth and Eighth ;
six-Inch pipe; built In 1835.
Washington avenue; four.lnch feed pipe;
built In 1848.
Washington avenue: alxteen-lnch feed
pipe; built In 1851.
Washington avenue; elghteen-lnch feed
pipe; built In 1859.
Reed street, from Third to Sixth street;
four-Inch pipe; built In 1854.
Wharton street, Third to Sixth; six
Inch pipe: built In 1841.
Dickinson street; four-Inch pipe; built In
1865.
RESPECT FOR ANTIQUE.
So, perhaps, the true cause of the scar
city of water In southeast Philadelphia Is
a natural respect for the antique. Not
only haa this section to contend with low
Iireasure thirteen pounds at tho highest
It also receives Its water through pipes six
Inches wide.
"These pipes once upon a time six Inches
wide are now so clogged up with sediment
that the channel through which the water
must flow Is lessened by two Inches."
This statement was made by a plumber
of the neighborhood.
A test was made today at a fireplug on
Balnbrldge street, between Third and
Fourth, and the water pressure recorded
was two to two and one-half I
Ho to the landlord, the cause of his
trouble, the scarcity of -water is becoming
a typical house mat jock punt, What is
the cause of it all 7 It Is the extraordinary
low water pressure, the numerous swimming
pools and baths, the ancient pipes, revered
and respected, the sediment, accumulated
and embracing, oil or any one of ttose may
hamper the flow of the water to the house
of the landlord.
But la the meantime up go the tanks on
the tenement of the landlords.
"HOW MUCH AM I BID?"
Navy Wine Mm Abashed; GUmm,
Blc, Aro for dale
WASHlHOTOrf, Oct 30. The United
fMatee navy la going to sell Ha decanters
and wIm taseea, nq longer requited for
the use of the fleet on account of the order
Issued early In his administratis ty gee
reeary Daniels sailing for VtirnBtlniiiarLOn ef
the eMeers' wlae mess In the savy. u
arUssM. oondemnid by the Navy Depart
saeett, are to he aetd to the Wgwsst bidder
am proposal to be efwoed a the Nev York
Navy Yard on Thursday morning, Novem
ber .
Might lots, containing hundreds of gUweee.
nnd decanter, , aro In Building N'i t at the
uYy r-rit i-dj fr insvecuon.
BeBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSJtX
I I BBbSBBSBBBBv ? fr 1
MISS ERiilA BRILL
MISS BEATRICE ADAMS
They v,llt rIo a subscription dance in the
Palm Room, Hotel Wnlton, Friday evening,
November 10. Tickets may be had from
them nt !3J North Thirteenth street or
2041 North llmnd street The proceeds will
bo for the benefit of the Infantile paralysis
victims at Wynnefleld Hospital.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
GAILY DECKS HERSELF
IN CARNIVAL DRESS
CAMERA-SHY DIRECTOR
EXHUMED AS AN ACTOR
Universal Digs Up Old Film
With Brcnon Doing n Dive.
The Case of Griffith
By the Photoplay Editor
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
Business Men's Association Sur
passes Former Brilliant Ef
forts at Outset of Three
Days Celebration
PRIZES FOR CONTESTANTS
Germantown avenue, from Erie avenue to
Wnyno Junction, Is fluttering with flags
and gay bunting today In preparation ot
the fourth annual carnival ot the North
Philadelphia Business Men's Association
Tho celebration will conclude on Wednes
day night Thousands of electrlo lights
have been erected along Clermantown nvo
uue and residents of nearby streets have
decorated their houses In honor of the oc
casion. A window-dressing competition will be
held tonight, with hundreds of merchants
participating. A professional window
dresser nnd two newspapermen will act us
judges In this event Their Identity hns
not yet been revealed by tho committee In
general 'charge ot tho carnival, tho chair
man of which Js Paul Wcndler, Jr.
Tomorrow night's Halloween celebration,
a part of the carnival program, will be an
especially elaborato affair.
Prizes will be presented to the king nnd
queen, the most popular couple, the best
dressed couple, tho best dressed man, the
best dressed woman and the most effective
costume In the parade. The costume pa
rade Is in chnrgo of u committee ot sixteen
appointed by tho North Philadelphia Busi
ness Men's Association at its last meeting.
The Industrial parade on Wednesday
night has also aroused Intense Interest In
that section of tho city. Floats and groups
ot marchers will represent the various
manufacturers of North Philadelphia, nnd
prizes In the form ot gold pieces will be
the reward of tho successful competitors.
Such fraternal orders as the Knights ot
Malta, Knights ot the Golden Eagle. Pa
triotic Order Sons of America, Red Men.
the Independent Order of Americans and
Foresters will be In line.
At Eighteenth street nnd Germantown
avenue, where tho Halloween parade will
bo dismissed, a Cakewalk will bo held to
morrow night. The judges In this feature
will bo Matthew Kenney, Dr. M.nrgaret
Ruppert, Thomas Kane, IMward Thorn and
Mrs. N. McDevltt.
Usually the actor who haa become a di
rector Isn't particularly keen on being re
minded of his "rst" Now, how will Her
bert Brenon, producer ot "A Daughter of
the Gods," feel when he U told that Uni
versal, his old employer. Is reissuing a two
reel Imp. In which he not only told the
camera man what and when to "shoot."
but actually took a part? Mr. Brenon did
a leap from an ocean liner after advertise
ments for a "stunt man" failed to get any
answers.
Speaking of such thlngnv another di
rector v. ho Is "camera-shy" Is David W
Orimth. whoso "Intolerance" la headed this
way When he was a humble mummer
with the old Blograph. ot course he ap
peared before the lens often, but after
his prestige, mild aa that was, had been
established, he was careful to keep out
of reach of the watchful eye. When, by
some curious error or freak of fancy, he
walked Into a scene In "Two Daughters of
Eve," every ono who knew him gasped, and
those who didn't asked, "Who's that tunny,
tall man In the pnnnmnT" The latter head
gear has since become as famous as Be
lasro'a semlclerlcal collar or Kitty Gordon's
back.
Incidentally. Mr. nrnnn ). ,-(-.i
William Shay for a leading role In "The
Queen Mother," hla next contribution to
the Selinlck rrogram. atarrlng Florence
Reed. j
Gladys Brockwell, one of the most ver
satile young nrtresses of the Hlms, remem
bered for her work In Fine Arts and Fox
pictures. Is again about to demonstrate the
truth of Bert Leslie's aphorism that "the
wages ot gin Is breath." She will portray
a besotted mother, doubling In the role of
win uaugnier in a forthcoming Fox feature.
"Sins of Her Parent."
J. Warren Kerrigan, whose profile la ad
mired dally by susceptible misses all over
the globe. Is debating as to what Hrm shall
have the honor ot purchasing hla services,
since his Universal contract Is up He
may erect n studio of his own In Salt Lake
City, according to western advices, which
rather savor it a Joke.
Frank Siclmyre. the fat comedian, be--fl"1
?i. I,hadelphlans since the bygone
d.s of the BIJou Stock Company, on Eighth
street, has been signed by Famous Flayers
and will appear In a screen version of
James Forbes's 'The Traveling Salesman."
which, on the stage, was enacted both by
himself and Thomas W. Ross. Hla role Is
that of a drummer the metaphorical, not
the musical, kind.
"Charity." Frank Powell's preachment
photoplay production, written by Linda
Griffith, nnd featuring herself and Crelgh
tor. Hale, well known as a Pathe hero, has
been taken over by Mutual and will be re
leased about December 1. A coincidence In
connection with the plcturo has been noted,
In that Its author la the wife of D. W.
Grim th. and that the plots of "Charity"
and "Intolerance," his spectacular "sun
piny of the ngea," are somewhat similar,
though developed quite Independently by
their respective creators.
Dustln Farnum's next picture for Pallns
will be "A Son of Erin." George Beban has
been re-engaged by Morocco-Pnllas. Ha
has left for tho West Lew Fields will
make three more Alms for Brady-World.
nriOAn "MWfr Aten." with Otta ilnr.
Iinoih Tarklnatiw'a ltr about an Italian
nrxan-trlnctrr. who bnth tils r-roalo ex-
;rloe rnneeala a rwtlo mlart ami human
itart The r-le wtl! b acted by the etar
Rlanr Weodnitr Joarrh Prrnnan end noU
rrt Harrison orwnlne tontaht
KORrtRST "yteeffM n!llM." with ln Claire.
Kanny nlf, Anna l'nmnton. lltrt Wll
llama, limard nranvlllo. Wilt Itoatra and a
M wvmpanr Tenth annlvraary prrnlurtlon
of tho famous troth-and-frlvel tnalltutlen.
Ortnlnr tonitht.
OAnniCK "Cemmcn Clay." with Jane Cewl
M Heir Httpbrnoen A drama tin the
"fallen woman." romblnlnr humor and aoeul
satire with rrxvt attuatlons
HOUBB "Wo. Hlo,
T
three-fins
XIKTRnmi.ITAM nl'KllA um
lloorar. with Charlotte th ekalfr..Joua
ano , ma onl. ,ni m. ivina, I'rtarira
AMrlch Ikn.t minv fw-lftlla1B A thrr1
rlrcua et vautWtltl. bran band and akatlnc
11 aooo.
LTWO "The Olrl rrem Itratll," with riers
IIkmMI, IxMila A. Hlnvrn. Hal FM, IWIh
l.Tdy. Maude (Mll amt Franr Dtmarrat.
Mr ltaMll a romle svntvs, redrema a not
too-Important operetta
AnKt.ritt lpih-no," with Krpeat fllfn
rilnntna A mrnlern moralltr play will
mor humanneaa than arared ' Krr Weman."
Ther a a lara rant aieitdlnnlns acta
aupcrbly.
at rorutn rnifKS
VrALNlT "WMI the fltr Meer." by JMwerd
K llae. author anil a1rtr of fnanr etas
aiH-eeaeta. IMay ot metropolitan lit dealing
with tho polite.
KNICKKnnoCKKIl "l.lltlo reear 0'lor.M
with Itllila Moraan an1 inoar U'Hhea Th
tale of n ltlah colleen and her therry
phtloaophy
FKATimE FltXIS
BTANMST "Th Heir to the lloorah," a
.akr- Paramount film, with Thomaa Melahan
anil Anita Klrur, nrit half of th week.
"The Hmil of Kur fan," a Paramount feat
ure, with Peiaue llaynkawa ami Myrtle HteJ
man, latter half of week.
AJtCAlUA "A HMer of Hlf" Fin Arta-Trt-anale.
with lteaal !xv. nrat half of tbe week
"A Corner In tellee-n," with lleeal rtarrla
eal Inr Trlansl. latter halt ot to week
11KOF.NT "llonuM and raid For." tlradr
World, with Alio Ilrady atory by (leors
1tro4het r' half of tt w X "te
Hrand twe.'' Merv.wlfi I "! r
rrmore and ftrac vakntre. latter half of th
week
VtrTTintJl "Tl, M.l.e at
Inn-Trlanale, with YVIIjlm R nart, WMkaK
r In week. "TIM Weaai
Metro, with Lionel liarrymsr and
entin latter nair or ween.
PAI.Arn'Th CMnwwm Iw., a MM
reatar. wna nam Kimoan raag us)-
rn? w pa
w Cwaefy Fi aa.
llles,' Majar
at In "tBii
way Tearl. all week othr 1
CIIK.1TNUT STllEKT OrMtA
Iahtr r th M4.n with A
matin ana William flhar. iaweeaMa el
beaut x of th beat, but aomewnet fcairtlut M
draraatla alnlflcance, v
VAUDKVIttrt
KntTlf) J.ek NorwoHh, 'The
rharlea tcnle Hale, in mon
Heath, llnnr "Th nrtA
Xeitet. i-tara Howard, Nolan and Note) a
Pellt-Trlbun pictorial new.
WILLIAM TT-NN "Town 1111 rvllles,,' ,
i.aras ami company. "At to jxwtoe-i
netlr and Iturt and Iteaaht Itarrlacal h
Jan.' photoplay, nrat halt of wkt "Tike
Kroaitway IteTlew," Worth and Bewemlt,.
Flak. MeDonouah and company. SkWir aM
Kaanun, W H, Hart t. "T Meter ef
'Draw' Kian," photoplay, latter hK ef
week.
OttAND "Th J1rhlor rlnnr." Harktea,
MrKe and Lnatu Melt trconiMtl. Ureeetee
ami Drayton, Nelaun and Nelson and th twe
Hennlns.
OI-OllK Th Cabaret slrl," MaeailM Lar.
th f!v Hatauaaa, Urar St. Clair and com
pany, rturkn and Touaner. Murnford and
Thompxon. Ithoda Nlrhola, Mehn and read,
K Kelly Forret Dancing La VtHe and
"Vbart Dosa "
CllORR KKTS "Th Joyland Girt." Harry
Anaer and Kin alatera. Keye aed Nte,
Iavta and Peters, Mrteowan and (.toreae lin
Huth Howell trio. II rat half ot th week. "The
IJnaerle lllrt," Kdwina Harry and cefaeanr,
Ann) Kent. MorTta and CamebvU, Tl !
Bins and th llanleeka. Utter bali et weak.
MlNSTRKLH
DrMONTB niacktar epeclalU by th real
dent, company and various toileal bwUttas
aatlrlilns local happcnlnta.
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
BOY SAVES BOY CHUM
First Aid Applied When Two Arteries
In Arm Aro Severed
First-aid knowledge, which cme from
Boy Scout experience, gave Conrad Sharp
ley, eleven-year-old son of W. TV. Sharp
ley, a Philadelphia architect, tho oppor
tunity to be looked on as a hero today. He
saved the life ot a chum In Haddonfleld.
The boys were "skylarking" In Haddon
fleld, where both live, and Albert Stewart,
ten years old, thrust his hand through a
window pane and two nrterles wero severed.
The Sharpley boy used his handkerchief to
make a tourniquet and stopped the flow of
blcod. Then he took Albert to the omce
ot Dr. W. H. Long, who told them that the
ability to render first aid had certainly
saved a life.
Tho elder Mr. Kharplcy, while making his
homo In Hnddonfleld, hns his office at Fifth
and Chestnut streets. In this city.
MASK
MOTION
PICTURE
BALL
IIallow'n Nlcht. Tuea., Oct. 81, Kacl Temple,
liroad and Mprlna- Garden ta. Tlckt on aal
at l'ln llro., 1010 Market at.. Hotel Vandlf
newaatandi Dick O'llrlen. 813 Walnut at
DANCINO. 8 to 3
ffimki BoSm Grwcmu
rrvlIK ttlwlns theaters obtain their pletarea Ihroash th 8TANLF.Y HeoUtnl
A Company, whleti I a snarantee of earl ahawlnr t th nneat prdactln.
AH pkturea relfd befr eihlbltUn. Aek far the theater fa rest laemtttr
kUlatAt picture thniutb th BTAM.KY DOOKlNa COMrANV.
AIUAMDD Alith' Morrla Paaayunk Ave.
ALnAinDKAMat Dally at X. Km. 0:4 0.
laramount l1ctura.
MARIE DORO in "THE LASH"
APHI I C MB"ANUTlt0MP8ON
rtrULLU MATINEE DAILT
William S. Hart ,n T? makkh-
niLLIK JIUIIKK In "OlorlaV llomanc." No. IS
AR C An I A "chestnut"
AV XX U Irt BELOW 10TU
BESSIE LOVE in
"A BISTER OF BIX"
BELMONT Ma ftFE
ISvga., 0130. 8. SISO. 13c
Francis X. Bushman 'Snr
rmAR t and cEDAn avk.
tlLI. rjLHAUOVST TliEATEn
r w:.u-ii v-. in "dap.k
"81IIKLD1NO SHADOW"-
8I1.KNCE"
No. a
FAIRMOUNT AaFu, avknuk
ETHEL CLAYTON end HOLTIROOK BL1NN In
Tltn tlimiKN WAH"
JT;llE SHIUI.DINO SIIAIXnV thKjitao-1.
CCTI4 CT THEATKIV. MAT. DAILY
IBwL rtel. Sprue. Err. T to It.
VALENTINE GRANT in
JTHE DAUOIITEH OK MacOnBflOn"
FRANKFORD4"1 ettAiiKtfZVB
Owen Moore & Marguerite Courtot
In HlOLIJNO STONES'
7 AOTI?M MO LAN8DOWNB AVE.
VXfViVUCl'l KVKNINO 8;30 TO 11
CLEO MADISON in
'TUB CHAI.1CB OF BOBIIQW"
JEFFERSON " ,VBrkup",s'
BARNEY BERNARD in
"A l'nlNCE IN A l'AWNBHOP"
npl ICT 8f AND LOCUST
LUUUiJl Mats. 1:S0 and S:M, lee.
Krca.. SiSO. 8. :SO. loo.
Norma Talmadge '" 'Tn-
Market St" Theater nrS?"
H. B. WARNER 7?lS8r
XrtrrJWtA MAIIIE WALCAMP In "Llbrtir
OVERBROOK TSSSh.
E. H. Sothern and Peggy Hylaad
r in jyuK chattkl;'
PALACE "'Aiuwrnwsr
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In
"TUB COMMON LAW"
DADir lUDCIE AVE. ft DAUPHIN BT.
irvrvrw mat., ans. evo e:s to 11.
Lou Tellcgen nnd Cleo Ridgley in
"the viCTonY of coscIncE,
1018 MARKET
8TJIKET
FORTT-rmST AND
LANCASTBIl AVENUE
LEADER
VALESKA SURATT in
"THE OTIIAIOHT WAY"
LI D C T T V BIIOAD AND
1DLK 1 X COLUMBIA
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"MANHATTAN MADNESS1'
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FHREKA 40TH MJU,KET ST3
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"FLinTl.NCl WITH TATE"
A. B. C. THEATER chestnut
Bcsiie Barrucale in "Home"
"FATTY" AltUUCKLE In "Tha Wallara' Hall"
PRINCESS
n-tu,. nn in "the junqlb
""UU,J avsuiUH CHILD"
Tomorrow Th Bcartet llunrxr." 3d Bpltede.
RPiiPNT ,os MA11KET STREET
IEaVEein milt AH OlCB ORQJJt
ALICE BRADY in
3ot;oHTANn rAipypn"
Rl A I TCI OBllMANTOWN AVE.
1 V AT TULPEHOCKKN BT.
Owen Moore and Hazel Dawn in
"UNDEIl COVKlf
RIIRV MARKET BTrtEET
Ul 1 DELOW T
E. H. Sothern
DELOW TTH ffTBEEt
"The Chattel"
SAVOY
Gail Kane
QTA1MT rv maiiket above iutii
OlAlllXI llilO A, M. to IJtlS P. U.
Thomas Meighan and Anita King
tn "THE HBln TO THE HOOHAn''
TJQQ A iTTH AND VENANQO 8T-
Mae Murray
'The Big Sirter"
GIRARD
VICTORIA maua1Svetn,nth
uM ? HART ln "nm RKTunN
wivi. 5e ni l or draw kan-
rrsKt
NORTH rHILADELI'HIA
alltAItD AVK. BELOW TTH
Daily 3 IIS. Hnra. T O
r. ii un viitisK l'tiroi-l.A TR
FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
BOflTH 1'HILAUKH'HIA
OI YMPIA BltOAD AND
l. i in r i a DAiNBniDaa
NO rXHFOKilAXCC TODAY
TtinoAat KAr GOODWIN i
i u esaay awau, htkuet trao edt
EVENING LEDGER PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR
KVKBY MONDAY 8UIMECT TO CHANGE
WKEK OK OCT. 30 TO
NOV. i
A. 11. C. THEATER
ALHAMUltt
APOLLO
ARCADIA
BELMONT
CEDAR
EUREKA
FAIRMOUNT
5GTII ST.
FRANKFORD
GARDEN
GIRARD
JEFFER80N
LEADER
LIBERTY
LOCUST
MARKET STREET
OLYMPIA
OVERBROOK ,
PALACE
PARK
PRINCESS
REGBKT
IUALT0
RUBY
iAVOY
STANLEY
TIOGA
VI0T0WA
MONDAY
lleule lUrrlacale. ln
Horn
Marl Doro. In
Tha lMtti
William 8 Hart. In
Th Dawn Maker
Ureal Ixive. In
A Slater ot Six
Francla X. lluthman. In
llomeo and Juliet
Clara Kimball Younc, In
Dark Silence
Dnualaa Falrhank. In
1'llrttnc With Fat
Klhel Clarion, In
Th Hidden Hear
Valentin Orant In Th
Dauchttr ot Marsrexor
Moor and Cmirtot. In
Ilolllna 8tona
Clen Madlaon. In
The Challc of Borrow
Vaudlll and
1'holopUra
Ilarnar lUrnard, In
A l'rlnc In a I'awnahop
Valeaka Auralt In
The Stralant Wax
Dnualaa falrbanke. In
Manhattan Madneaa
Norma Talmadge In Cap
tivating Marv Caratalra
t H. 11 Warner. In
Th Ilea-rar of Cawnpor
No Verfnrmanc
Today
Bothern and II viand. In
Tho Chattel
Clara Kimball Tourur, In
Tn Common Law
Tellegen and llldtley
Th Victory of CoaacUae
Dorothy Dalton. to
Tbe Juna-I ChtU
A lie Ilrady. In
Jlought and l'al4 Kor
Jtwre and Dawn, bk
Under Cvr
xU'oSaa1"
Ta
OaH KM. ta
Mlan a
eSaar to
Tha
Kkw. In
U Naawi
ah
Waa. . Hrt, la Tn
Mntn ot Prw Kcu
TUKSDAY
Ureal Ilarrlaeal. In
Horn
Marl Doro, In
Tb leh
Reeau Hayakawa. In
Tho Jtonorabl Krlen-1
lleaal Lot. In
A Hleter of Ulx
ltancl X. nuahman. In
Jtomeo and Juliet
I.ou Tellratn. In Th
Victory of ConacWnc
Norma Talmadr. In
Th Social Secretary
Owen Moor. In
Ilolllna- HtoDca
Marauerlt Clark, In
Th Cniclbl
Illlll llurk. In
Olorla'a llomanc
Nalaon and Aahley, In
Tb llevolt
Vaudatlll and
l'hotoplaya
Virginia TVaraon. In
War llrlda'a BCre(
Valentlra Orant. In Th
Daughter of MacQregor
Oall Kana, In
Th Scarlet Oath
Oall Kana, In
Th Scarlet Oath
Lockwood and Alllaon, In
illaler U
Nat Cloodwln, In
A Wall Street Tragedy
A lie Brady. In
Tb dllded Can
Clara Kimball Younc, la
Tb Common Law
Poualaa Kalrbantt. lo
Manhattan Madneaa
Mabel Taliaferro, la
Th Dawn of Lov
A lie Brady, tn
Bowrtit and raM Tor
June Caprt, la
Lltti Mla Mapta
Amleraon and DuAcan, In
Th Laat Mm
June Caprkw. hi
Tb Kad rrtc
MekAan and Klur. to
Tha Heir to t JWI
Tb IMilcldlBS Itaadow
Wm. . Hart, la Th
Hturu o( pAwr Ka
WEDNESDAY
Coarhlan and Nllaon, In
Her Surrender
Marl Doro. In
Th Laab
Kmlly 8tTna, In
Thn Wheel of th Law
Ilceal Lova, In
A Slater of blx
l'rancla X, Iluahman, In
ltomeo and Juliet
William Collier. Jr., In
Tb llual Call
Anita Stewart. In
Th Combat
O, Aubrey Smith, In
Jatfrey
I.ltllan Walker, In Tb
lllu Envelop MraUry
Nun O'Nell, ln
Tb Iron Woman
Iluhler and Ilrlr. In
Th Mud of Kate
Vaudavllla and
l'hotoplaya
Mabel Taliaferro. In
Th Dawn of lxr
Anna 1'avlowa. In
Th Dumb Ulrl of Portlcl
Thada Ham. In
Her Doubl Llf
Gall Kan. In
Tb Hear let Oath
Virginia Pearaon In
Tb War llrldo'a Secret
Clayton t lllackwell, In
A Woman'a Way
Lou Tellegen. tn
Vktory'a Conavlenoa
Clara Ktnball Toung. In
Tb Common Uv
rurV Vroderkk, In
Tb SpMer
Duncan and Anderaon,
1 Th Laat Man
AHc Brad-, ta
ouabt and raid for
Dorothy Dattaa. la
Th Juncto Child
Tt Hww WMa the
feMM Wleetewa
KUrBc La Batfc,
1MYII and Wi
hi
umaa
Mttalun and XtM-
TtH jStr to th TTGearal
TfcBwr Mm Can
Wm. U, Hart, la Tie
lUtttTB of Draw &
THURSDAY
CoghUn and Nllaon. In
Her Surrender
Dougtaa Falrhank. tn
Manhattan Madoeaa
Valeaka, Hurratt, U
Th Straight Way
lleaal llarriacat. In
A Corner In Colleen
Francl X. Iluahman, In
ltomeo and Juliet
Emily Htevena. tn
Th Whel of tb Law
Th Itavolt. With Fianrla
Nelaon and K. It. Lincoln
Tbeda Ilara. In
ltomeo and Juliet
Ilolbrooh Illlnn, In The
I'rlma Ionna'a Hualiand
Hthern and llvlnud. In
Tb Chattel
l,uclll I-o Stewart. In
IIU Wlfa'a Uood Nam
Vaudeville and
l'hotoplaya
Holbrook Illlnn, In
Th Hidden Scar
Anna 1'avlowa, In
Tha Dumb Cilrl of rortlot
Tully Maniball. In
Th Devil' NeoOl
Oall Kan. In
Th Scarlet Oath
Ituth Btonebou. In
I.ov Nvr I1ea
Th Final Kpleode f
Th OrlP of Evil
Llttl Z" X, In
(Ilorlaha
Clara Kimball Yawur.
Th Common Law
Daullon and lHekfuMi.
U Th Juwk CTelH
Nlaon and Aaajly.
irk, aTan.iW
,.w e w rv
MarrymorvValentta. hi
Th Hrnnd of CowaraMiea
Conalanc OollUr. la
Tb Tuncuea o Man
Pauttre Fe.daeUk. tn
VZtttZf&Z
aaMHM Mayaluiwa, la
ta awai of Kurn sa
IdlMaa Waanrraa!
Eeart Ovrtou. ta Th KM
Llaal Barrrmr, ta
Ta avftied vf CuvtroM
ntlDAY
Wm. 8. Hart. In
Th Tatrlot
Dougla Falrbank. in
Manhattan Malnea
Dlancha Sweet, tn
rubllo Opinion
rit Darriscal. In
A Corner la Coltoena
Framl X. Ihuhman, In
ltomeo and Juliet
Sau Hayakawa, in
Th Honorable friend
Tho Unwelcoma Mother
With Walter Law
Norma Talmadc- In Cap
thatlnc Mary Caratalra
I'aallna Krederlrk. la
Aba of Embura
Serwu Hayakawa, In
Thn Honorable Friend
Florene La ItadU. tn
Th Fear ef l'vrty
VaudertU aad
pholoplaya
Theda Ilara, In
Ilumeo and Juliet
I'aulln Frederick, In
Aahe of Embr
Nanr O'Nell. In
Tb Iron Woman
K H. ttothom and m-uc
llyfand. In Tb Chattel
CVaytoa and Winn, In
Th HIMen Hear
Uaae. rMrova. let
Tb Ktral ueatl)n
Kdwund Rnita, la
WcakMM C tlnmilh
Clara KbabaU Yamef. la
ffe Cvmawa IA
Kaaate WJ, hi
Eaih rl Ji 1wr
), Warren fearl). aa
Tha atocUl Meaaaaar
Harevmara-ValaaiUa. la
Th Brand of Cowardlo
Maacwtrlt Clgrk. In
AotU XiMmmv la
Nffftn' niwerietar ,
toJ-fSttBTA
Ta Reward oi Fatlaava
I toiv tiarryatoe. la
Tbv iVaUafOaMriw
SATURDAY
Wm. a. Hart. In
Th. Patriot
Douglaa Valrbank. tat
Manhattan Jtadoea
Dougtaa. Faerhaaka, la
Manhattan Madnca
IleaW HarHacaK In
A earner In. CoHna
FrncW X. BtMhmaar. la
Horace ami JieHat
lleaal; Barrtacal. la
Th Harrow of Lov.
8hell43. Kaalnctac
It, II. Warner
Seaau. HnvnJcaw.
Ta ifonorabia Ft
'JS
Paullaai Frwawtek.
Awa or
Bu Icayakawa, In
Tbe Honorabl Krlerni
Itarney Bernard, la
thantom, Forlaa
VaooevHea a4
1'notoalatM
Theda, Bar, hi
Romeo and Juliet
l'nulln IedeeWc. la
Aane ot. ,
Maw Q , hth
:ountry Tkat IM lawo
JMrwot
XtftraKr
-Jl.
1311 MARKET
BTREKT
"The Scarlet Oath"
J
J
Ta Stralgnt Way
mat.
S3 '
ft-at'firVjSfpoH
?.
i
TV
Wja nVftOfw JlMrtW
aT
Aalta Stewart U
YV Cuaabat
faac 0N11 In
u-ou wonan
'a w.. i
Llf' Wuvaowa
aaaa aamaakaa.'
rTarnR
wa la
uru aa
To it rniatM
1
Tk
4V