MULTIPLE CHECK PLAN
IN SUCCESSFUL USE BY
LOGAN TRUST COMPANY
More Than 800 Firms Within
Radius of 20 Miles Transact
Their Business Through
Its Operation
TIME SAVED BY SYSTEM
Ths multiple-check plan, the latest device
tn bunking circles for the, convenience of
depositor, has been introduced by the
Logan Trust Company, Klftrenlh unci Chest
nut streets, for ths benefit oMts patrons.
The Idea, which hail Rradually spread
during the last few months nmong banks
and trust companies of the East, expedites
settling of bank balances and handling of
accounts by Its simplicity.
On the big multiple check are listed the
names of more than three hundred Arms
who do business within a twenty-mile radius
of Philadelphia, Attached to the- slip Is
a blank check on the Logan Trust Company
with n,stub.
When a depositor receives his monthly
bills for groceries, gas, electrlo light and
other necessaries or luxuries he marks
down opposite the name of the tlrrs) the
amount owed for his purchases. The sup
position that the firm to whom one owes
money will be absent from the list has
little basis for fact. Casual Inquiry of sev
eral depositors revealed that companies
wtth whom they dealt were nil listed.
Hotels, country clubs, flower shops, depart
ment stores, bookshops and stores of every
description nro Included, but If It so hap
pens that they are absent there Is a space
for Insertion of the name.
After the amounts' owed each firm are
written down the total mark Is Inserted
as a check to the Logan Trust Company.
The depositor Is, therefore, freed from
making out a score or more checks and
saves postago and time, while on the stub
are placed the amounts given each firm, for
quick comparison with the last month and
the month following. The stub Is kept, while
the slip and the check on the trust company
aro iorwaraca 10 us omce. This operation
is Bltnplo and requires but a few minutes to
complete.
The Logan Trust on receipt of the slip
and check notifies the companies, who aro
listed alphabetically au "A 14," and the like,
that the money is on deposit to their credit.
Through the system of alphabetical ar
rangement of the firms on the slip they aro
easily able to post tho entries, whllo at ttio
aamo time they may obtain now accounts
from Borao of the firms with whom their
depositors are dealing. They also save col
lection charge on checks from out-of-town
banks.
The third party In tho new arrangement,
the firms themselves, savo time required
for the opening of many letters and sending
money to banks, as they receive notice that
the Logan Trust Company has to their
credit a certain amount from "Bill Jones"
and so much from "John Smith." The busi
ness concerns are moro easily able to credit
their customers than has heretofore been
the case.
The plan has worked out with satisfac
tion on all three sides by the Old Colony
Trust Company, the biggest trust company
In New England, since Its Inauguration In
July, resulting In the simplification of ac
counts to patrons of the bank, easy han
dling of accounts by tho bank ltslef and
quick settling of debts to firms dealing
through the new arrangement. John H.
Wood, secretary of the Logan Trust Com
pany, received a hundred queries this morn
ing as to the operation of the multiple
check, and, after explaining the working
or the plsrr. expressed confidence for Its
Success.
EVENING LEbGEPmLADELPHIA', FRIDAY, NOVEItfBER 3, 19.16
"MULTIPLE CHECK" BANK NOVELTY
No, 22 Philadelphia, November 13, 1ai rf
LOGAN TRUST COMPANY
OP PHILADELPHIA
PAY TO IMS OROIK OF YOUMILP 3575
One Hundred and Thirty-Five istoo
AND CHAWOl SAHI TO MV ACCOUNT CRlDtTlNO THC ITrMSa MS TMt: LIST BCLOW.
.DOLLARS
JOSEPH M. WENDELL
Cbeck Stub Net. 22
;N 22
19l .
CODCMJKUJU
S 6'? I 7I" l
V in m f
CM LLJfl;
yt,.i jxi'jr
!-d
MEXICAN, JAPANESE
AND IRISH PLAYS VIE
Stanley Shows "The Soul of
Kura-San," and Arcadia and
Regent Have New Bills
IIUGHESETTES, ON FINAL LAP,
INVADE WILSON'S OLD HOME
Street Meetings Held in Trenton In
New York Tonight
TOENTO.V, NovTT Within sight of
home, the women's Hughes campaigners to
day planned a whirlwind finish of their
transcontinental round trip. Several street
meetings were booked, after which they
S""1!"11 t0 bo to Newark, where Mrs.
Hughes will be their guest.
The campaigners were In great trim
Sler.toW..thJ? Clty that ,helr swing around
the circuit had been victorious and that
they had achieved their mission of win-
nine mnnv ria ti.i "!
ru fcv mi jiuKHCS,
They wero elati nt th 'u..i.t . .
ting home to New York onlght. Thcro
....:.Y.ir """ w,u Pa"'cipate
mass-meeting.
In a
LOVING CUP FOR SOUSA
Philadelphia Metropolitan Opera Com
pany Remembers Birthday
J0h"nBPMMIcVlnfr cun ""' b Presented to
John Philip Sousa on his birthday nnnlver-
i.1eXt onday by tno Philadelphia Met
ropolltan Opera Company. Tho presenta
tion will take place during the evemng pe?
Pnc, .ot """P. Hip, Hooray" at the
aietropolltan Opera House. The cup which
?' Stoffi'n?""'..? ,l0Ca "v"mltPh by'S
MrfpUra: V b6ar the "owlng In-
fromthh?MM.,Pt ??Usa; An "elation
from the Philadelphia Metropolitan Opera
Company. On his birthday. November
$10,000,000 Alcohol Order
BALTIMOIID. Nov. 3. Information has
been received In Baltimore that ; 7n orden
for JO 000.000 "proved gallons"' of alcoh"
hs. nPP,rXImateIy 110.000,000, ha. just
been placed by a large powder manufactur-
S?., XF7VLZ "L ." ""If d Btate. In-
., ,, ,iUilu4 uumpany
STANLEY "The 800I of Kiira-flaV Lasxy.
ir mount, with Btssus Hayakawa and
nil'? .a!"in. Story by Charlra Drever.
Dfrretcd by Edward J. I Saint.
Here Is a feature of fine photographic
and dramatic merit, not quite sustained up
to the climax In the latter regard, but still
notoworthy enough to hold Its place at the
best photoplay theaters. The camera work
throughout Is so beautiful as to excuse
many more lapses than are apparent, and
the acting, especially that of tho Japanese,
Mr. Hayakawa, and his wife. Tsurl Aokl.
IS a revelation In subtle and graphlo facial
emotion. Many an American rnulil lsnrn
much from them about how to register
and how not to. The story Is a sort of
Madame Butterfly" affair, with n devel
opment not found In tho John Luther I-ons;
tale. It combines the romantic element
with tho tragic one adeptly, nnd till a few
moments lief 010 the crisis seems as though
It were, about to become one of the most
stirring plots of the month. Then events
are huddled together, and the outcome Is
not clear. There Is a strong suspicion that
this Is not due to tho author, producer (who
has done his work admirably) or nctors,
but to the conRor. Despite all this "The
Soul of Kura-San" will hold the attention
of every one who enjoyed "Allen Sours,"
'The Honorable Friend" and "Tho Cheat,"
for tho Japanese players are superb.
APCADIA "A Corner In Colln-iM." Kit-IIm.
ArlJng,Sl V,"P "''f Harrlsrale and Charles
ft'ch.aVlL?: aarUn" 8Ul"Van' d,r'C"d
Thomas II. Ince, before he blossomed out
Into Triangular and "Clvllliatlon" renown,
often used to put on Irish plays for tho
old Domino Company, then a part of the
New York Motion Plcturo Corporation. Ills
Mr, Miller has reverted to Ince type In
this film, which Is a melange of exciting
Incident nnd somewhat forced comedy; the
latter being largely brought out with
brogue. In the leaders, nnd with uch ex
clamations as "Wurra, wurra!" The di
rection In the plcturo Is of the best : atmos
phere In abundance of tho real Celtic sort
13 offered, nnd somo exceedingly pleasing
acting by Miss Barriscale, Mr. Ilay and
pretty Marjorle Wilson will atone to most
persons for whatover will be found missing
in the thread of narrative. Of course there
Is a fight a bully, one it Is. too and tho
animal life that our directors cannot do
without is adequately represented. On the
same bill is a Triangle Komedy, "The Lady
Drummer," with Fay Tlncher.
UECIKNT AND VICTORIA "The Urond of Cow.
nrillfe." llolfe-Mrtro. with Lionel Uurrymore
nnd Oraco Valentine. Story and direction by
John W. Noble.
Metro, In this feature, has produced a
screen play that Is telling nnd exciting at
every point, and that has, furthermore, the
advantage of good "crowd stuff" and of Im
pressive, although not astonishingly deep,
acting, A certain timeliness Is Imparted to
the theme by the fact that Mexican border
raids are pictured, with a wealth of thrill
ing aetan. The story describes the spiritual
rise of a wealthy but lazy young man, who
quits the nrmy when It Is ordered to duty
In the troublous region of Mexican in
trigue, and his reinstatement In his flanceo's
affections after he saves her from a sort
A series of motion pictures with the tang
of Villa person.
of novelty Is promised by the management
or the Princess Theater. Market street, near
Tenth, which will offer every Thursday
Grant, Ileport," In addition to tho regular
program.
J. 8. McSween, manager of tho Chestnut
Street Opera House, has Just received word
from New York that Annette Kellcrmann,
star of "A Daughter of the Gods," now at
the Opera House, has been engaged by
Charles Dillingham as star of tho New
York Hippodrome, beginning lato In December,
Theatrical Baedeker
nnOAD "Mister Antonio," with Otl Skinner,
America's most eraatlle and nnlahed char
acter actor. In a) delightful Impersonation.
The play la amusing, but thin. Indorsed by
the Drama Leaitue.
rqnnEST "Zlesfeld rallies." with Ina Claire.
Kanny nrtce. Anna I'ennlneton. llert Wil
liams. Iternaril OrsnvlIlM Will llnrem and ft
big company. Tenth anniversary production
ana Drayton. Nelson and Nelton'and th two
iinn.
Irm nro Bataudaa. Oram HI.
r"ny, ifurKft and 'ini
1 n
!
cabare
girt.'
usher.
Madeltne I,ear.
Clair and com-
aiumrord
'hompaon Ithoda Nlchola, Meehan and Tond,
and
1,
and
llennli
OLpnR "Tho Cabaret
1 nan
Hark.
IT Forrest, Danclns I Vellta
n uoi a 1
enpsa KKYS'Th Llnrerla Girl," Kdwlna
1 "IT. ""d eomoany. Annie Kent. Morris
and Campbell, Tt Ling sine and the Ilavo
locks, MINSTTtnLa
DtntON-TS niackfacs specialties hr tha reel.
nny ana Tarioui
local happenlnta.
S'at , company and various topical burlettas
... iui iocai naf
iBentljs
..ADAin. Oct. at. wit.t.tAM j
01. IteltlVft BM.1 l-nrf lmn.rl.1 IaI,.
, 29, H. nr
Ol II. M.
ADA trt. a red
aattrl fsMaknfta Imsus-la I 1 .rulsrat Mm
fyv. 1. j, j f. reff-ltaa IoU. NO. 28,
If.
a, i, o.
IaVnl Inarx folta J
lmilosl John II Stktann rt fna-ltsai tn fiinssfait
Wale
of tho famous froth-and-frlvoi Institution.
ana Cowl
ino
il
nAnrtICK "Common Clay," with Ja
and Ilenrv Htenhi.na.tn A ilrama
"fallen woman.'' combining- humor and aocla
raiira wun sooa situations,
MKTnOPOI.lTAN OPRIIA HOUSn "Hip. Hip,
iincirny. - wun ijnariolie,
and hla band. Nat
Atdrlch and many si
circus of vaudeville, I
all rood.
the akaleri Souaa
Ji. vi.iis, wnariea i
wclallsts. A tnree-rlna:
irass band and skatlns:
LYmC "The Clrl Trom nra
Ilaisell. Ixiula A, Blmon.
'-"Jr.
ll," with Oeorito
llat Fordo. Ileth
KTmlilA n-ll nml PrnnMl ft-mnrest.
Mr, llasaell. a cnmlo cenlus. redeems a not
too-important operjtta.
ADni.riH "Experience." with Ernest Olen
dlnnlnc. A "modern morality play" with
more humanness than graced "Kvery Woman."
There's a larso caat. Olendlnnlnc acts
superbly.
' ATcorui.An rntccs
WALNUT "1ille the City Sleeps." by Edward
E. Rose, author nnd adapter of many stage
nurressea. play of metropolitan life dealing
with tho police.
KNICKEnilOCKER "I.lttle Vttrr O'Moore.V
with Hilda Morgan and Oscar U'Shca. The
tale of an Irish colleen and her cheery
philosophy.
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY "The Soul of Kura San." a Tara
mount feature, with Sessue Hayakawa and
Mrrllo Stedman.
ARCADIA "A Corner In Colleens," with Bes
ale Uarrlscale, lnce-Trlangle.
REOENT "The Ilrnnd of Cowanllre." Metro,
with Lionel llarrvmore and Urace Valentine.
VICTORIA "The llrnml of Cownrdlce," Metro,
with Lionel Ilarrmoro and draco Valentine.
PALACE "Tho Common Law," n Holznlck
featuro, with Clara Kimball Young and Con
way Tearle, all week. Other subjects.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE "A
Dnughtrr of the (iods," with Annette Keller
mann and William Shay. Spectacle and
beauty of the best, but somewhat lacklnr In
dramatic alsnlflcanco.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S Jack Norworth. "TI Cherry Tree."
Charles (Chic) Sale In monnlogue: Hobby
Heath, singer- "The Hrido Tamer." Sam
H'.VU Clara Howard. Nolan and Nolan and
Sellg-Trlbuno pictorial news.
WILLIAM PEN'N "The Droadway Review."
Worth and Dennett. Flske. MrDonoviKh and
company. Skipper and Kasnup. w. s. Hart. In
"The lteturn of 'Draw' Euan," photoplay.
GRAND "The Ilacholor Dinner." Ilarklns.
McKea and Lostus, Nell O'Connell. Ureenlee
P. m.. IIOs E. Montgomery ave.. North
ea. la IU..,m. U. 1a lnlli...n
f-k..:: .i' .;v.,,, .... . r.. o ..U,..CIMI,
w. i'l. fi-,i!.J;i.m mi uuinrran .em.
nA!'E'V.Arvnh- Nov 1- SARAH AI.EXAN.
u .ll'. ,.,.!ltl", and frlenda Invited to funeral.
RT'-L B'3n am, residence of niece, Mrs. Joseph
j'Uch. rear 4124 Freeland ave , ltoibornuKh
i.(,uL.m .ma St. John tho liaptlst Church.
InI.?.,...',oh',' Cem.
HANNISTKR. Oct. SI, ELI7.AHETH M..
Tit ."? John Ranntster (nee Torpey). Relatives
iya friends, members of Sacred Heart League
25 V!urtf f Visitation, and Ladlea' Aid Society
Si,.5'-. Vincent's Orphan Aslum. Tacony. In.
Sl'AIn funeral. Sat.. S.30 a. m . 2232 N.
W.ifrff i Solemn requiem mass Church of
Isltatlon in n. m. Int. St. Dominic's Cem.
1..'.i"lral.
ti.l.,A.8T,A.N- c- SL ni.lZA. wife of Daniel
iiastlnn, Jr . nnd daughter of Christopher and
late Mary Alburger. Relatltes and friend In
q'm. '. 'unral aerxlrrs, Rat , l.Stl p. m 1000
ii'.i'".1 " Int' rrlat West laurel Hill Cem.
IT.V.'JV'ay bo viewed Frl. eve. Autos,
'''Jll-KIt. Nov. s. CAROLINE P.. widow of
rjrlJ ,.. Hlhler. Itelatltea and friends.
SrrVd ll"1'1 "d Altar Societies, imlled to fu
!"."' J.lon :'0 a. m,. residence of son-in-law.
R. Redmond, 180 N. Dearlwrn st. 151st and
.rr.?J' . 't'QUlem mssa 10 a, m. Our Lady Help
,' hrliian Church. Int Holy Redeemer Cem.
-.liPOT" At Hocheater. Minn.. Oct. 20, LIZ
Z1L. wife of John Kooth. aged '- RelntUea
and frlenda invited to funeral services. Bat., 2
P. m 2S03 N. 18th st. Int. private.
RRApI.EV. Oct. 31. TATIHCK. hu.band of
Mary Uradley (nee Montague). Relatives and
.r,f,ni,-.",, Catholic Sons of Derry. 1. R, II.
Relief, Court Eicelslor. F. of A., and Cramp's
Milt. Hen. Asso.. Invited to funeral. Sat.. 8:30
a. m from late residence. 3018 Warren st.
solemn mass of renulem St. Jamea'a Church 10
a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
IlltVANT Nov. 1, JANE ANN, willow of
'"rge llryant. aged 10. Relatives and frlenda
ln ted to funeral services. Sal.. 2 p m . at
residence of Weston C. Heath. 2040 Olennood
,,..l.I,,.-.J",vate.
CALLAHAN. Nov. 1. RE9S1E. daughter of
James and Catherine Callahan, of Felgh, Ci
iioscommon, Ireland. Relatives and frlenda.
employe of Wm. H. Read alia mill. 12th nnd
Jackson sta.. Invited to funeral. Silt.. S 30 a. m ,
residence of brolher-ln-law. llenlamln Holt. .'.131
D I.anrey at. High mass of requiem Church of
St. Irancla de Bales 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
l.em.
CASEY. Nov, 1. ELLEN, daughter of Ed
yard and late Johanna Casey (neo Slsk). age.1
31. Relatliea and friends, II. V. M. Sodality
or Annunciation Church, Invited to funeral.
.!?.".- J " m- residence of uncle, Morris Casey.
1(144 S. Mole at. UMh and Morrla sta.). Solemn
nigh requiem mass Annunciation Church t) a.
m- nt. New Cathedral Cem.
CL1FFE. Nov. 2, FANNIE S.. widow of
ueorgo Clirfe, aged 70. Duo notlcw of funeral
will l Blven.
COX Nov. 2. JITLIA M.. widow of Samuel
r. Cox. High mass St. Margaret's Church. Nar
berth, Pa., n a. m. Int. private. .
CROSSCU1'. Nov. I. EMMA (J., daughter of
Charles A. and Margaret Crosscup tnec Oohll.
aged 2ii. Ilclathes nnd friends Invited to funeral
services. Hat., 2 p. m.. parents' residence. 2323
. inompson at. jnt. convenience oi lamny.
2. ORLINA A. CUN-
in.1 frlenda invited to
funeral .rvl... a., n n . nt lh. nilirep
II'n;!r..,,l,1'j. 18211 Chestnut st. Int. private,
Cl'N.VINOTON. Nov. 2. ORLINA A. CUN
NINOTON. Relatives and friends Invited tn
funeral services. Sat.. 2 p. m nt Oliver II.
Hair ilnlldlng. 1820 Chestnut at. Int, private.
,C.,.'i,TZ' N'ov- WILLIAM COOPER
CUNTZ. of Kew (lardens. Lone Island, nscd 45,
Notice of funeral later.
DAVIDVAN. Nov. 2. EMMA M.. wife of O.
K. Davldyan. Notice of funeral later from late
residence. 2101 Venantro st.
DAVIS. Nov. 1. LAURA DAVIS, sister of
William II. Miller. 731 N. Uber at. Relntlvea
and friends, congregation of Church of Cruel
nxlnn and Phllllpo llrooka Memorial Chapel. In
vited to funeral services. Sat.. 1 p. m., parlors
of Jame' II. Irvln. 3034 Sansom st. Int. Merlon
Cem. Remains may be viewed Frl.. 8 to 11)
P. m.
, DEELT. Nov. 1. TATRICK. beloved hus
band of Mary Deoly (nee Daly). Relatives and
frlenda, Holy Nnme Society of tho Cathedral.
Invited to funeral. Mon.. 8 30 a. m.. 1545 Vina
st. Solemn requiem mass at Cathedral 10 a. in.
Jin. uuiy (.rons urn,
DONOailUE. Nov. 1. WILLIAM P., son of
John and late Mary A. Donoghue. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Sat., nt 8:30 a. m
from lata realdcnca. 3915 Falrmount ave. Ito
nulem maasat St. Agatha'a Church, 10 a. m.
Iht. St. Denis's Cemetery.
DOYLE. Oct. 31. THOMAS R. DOYLE. Rela
lives and frlenda, 8t. Patrick's Holy Nam
Society. St. Paul's T. A. U. Society, all other
aocletles of which he was a member, invited
to funera . Sat.. 8:30 a. m.. 14 8. 20th st.
Solemn high mass of requiem St. Patrick's
t-hurch 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
DUNN. Nov. 2. niHDOET M., widow of
Michael Dunn. Ttelatlvea nnd frlenda Invited to
ul"ra,.i?a,'83 ," m" -MU N- "ancroft at.,
near lth nnd York ats. Solemn high requiem
mass Our Lady of Mercy Church 10 a. m. Int.
New Cathedral Cem.
DURKtN. Oct. 30, JOHN, husband of Annlo
. . ri'NNINOH AM Nov.
NIXOHA.M. Relatlvea nnd
KOfflEiiKlHItUlIffiyiai!
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
HiniiiniiiimiiiiDraffiioiiiiii
m$f
Bodm Grrwww
rpilE followlnr theaters obtain their pictures throngh tha 8TANLKY Hooking
J- Company, which Is a guarantee or early showing of the finest productions.
All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for ths theater In your locality
obtaining pictures through the STANLEY UOOUI.NU COMPANY. ""'
FAHM AND GARDEN
HUDSON
Asphalt
Shingles
Surfaced wtth red
or green crushed
slate, no paint or
stain required.
Will usr your home with a permanent,
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ASK FOR SHINGLING AIDS NO, OS
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Roofing Co.
Room 4G3
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CIS
n l f mj! a-.
fifctBfflJ ' Jul Ir-lSr
t ssLaHaP' t
A Daily Watfr Trtatmrnt
Nature Bringfs RelieF From
Chronic Stomach Troubles
Sufferers from disorders
of tho stomach, liver or
kidneys have been using
.f Bedford Mineral Water for
over 100 years.
Many go. to famous Bedford
Springs, but thousands more get
aujck roller; at home through
ally use of
A1UAMRDA 1 2th, Morris 4 1'assyunk A ve.
LIl.HlYlDIVfi Mat. Dally 2: Evgs. 0:43-0
Paramount 1'lctures.
Douglas Fairbanks ' "SSSSI
APm I r B2D AND THOMPSON
rJLl-.J MAT1NKE DAILY
BLANCHE SWEET in
TUDLIO OPINION"
AD C A H I A CHESTNUT
IV U I J HKLOW 10TII
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
"A CORNER IN COLLEENS"
BELMONT
Francis X. Bushman ,n '$ffi
32D AIIOVE MARKET.
DAILY AT 2. 10a
r.VUH., T and 0, 20o
4
(I0TII AND CEDAR AVE.
I'AIUilOU.ST THEATER
CEDAR
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in
TIIK IIONORAIILE KRIEND"
FAIRMOUNT ,, AVENUE
NORMA TALMADGE in
'CAPTlVATlNa MAItV CARHTAIR8"
FRANKFORD 4TU rnANKXl?uB
gvtssue Hayakawa '"TrltTS
Added "THE SHIELDING SHADOW"
LOCUST
E. II.
recur
62D AND LOCUST
Mats., 1:30 and 3:80,
1-ikb, u:ju, a, u:ao.
S?SNta "The Chattel"
IOC.
Market St. Theater
ETHEL
HOLllltOOK ULINN I
Every Wed. Maria Walcamp In
333 MARKET
BTREET
CLAYTON & IIU1JJ O t
n iiiuuci) otar
"Liberty"
OVERBROOK 03D haverford
EDMUND BREESE in
"WEAKNESS OP STRENQTH"
PALACE 12"a,,A0S,8TnEET-
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
"THE COMMON LAW-
PARK nIDK AVE. A DAUPHIN AT,
1 AUU MAT. 2HB. EVO, 0:45 to 11.
FANNIE WARD in
"EACH fEARIvA TEAR"
PRINCES
1018 MARKET
BTREET
J. Warren Kerrigan ln ;T"caBneCEr"
Every Tues. Earle Williams. "Scarlet Runner"
xvcocn i uusfA.y votbe ana an
LIONEL nARRYj;ORP; 4 ORACE VALENTINE
in "Tho Brand of Cowardice"
S
BEDFORD
MINERAL WATER
A phone call to leading drug.
gisU wHl bring exactly the tame
water that has made Bedford
Springe known aa "The Carls
bad of America."
IWferd SprUgt Ct. u.
i
RRTH QT THEATER .MAT
oa in &k, j, Bpruce!. ' Evgs,
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"ASIIEH OF EMIIERS"
DAILY
T to It.
flARHFlM 03D 4 LANBDOWNE AVE.
VX.IlVCat EVENINGS 0:30 TO It
FLORENCE LA BADIE in
"TUB FEAR OP POVERTY"
JEFFERSON snn
AND DAUPHIN
BTHERT8
THEDA BARA in
'ROMEO AND JULIET' '
IPAllPR FORTY-FIRST AND
IEtMlSXIY LANCASTER AVENUE
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"ABHEH OF EMIIERS"
LIBERTY B9AD AND
1 D Cs 1 1 I ' COLUMBIA
NANCE O'NEIL ir,
"THH IRON WOMAN"
WHSr FHILADKLI'HIA
RIALTO OERMANTOWN AVE.
IV A X 1- 1 vy AT XULPL'HOCKEN ST.
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"MICE AND MEN"
DllRV MARKET STREET
" W BELOW TTII STREET
ANNETTE KELLERMANN in
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
SAVOY
ZOE RAE
2I1 MARKET
STREET
IN
"GLORIANA"
TIOGA "T" AND VENANQO STS.
lPlfRitJE'fli?i'Th,l Pf'iS"'"' "tain Myatsry"
LOUISE HUFF and LOTTIE PlCKFOlin In
"THE REWARD OF PATIENCE"
VICTORIA ua,,kt BT.
V A w a w V 1 V AIIOVE NINTH
Uonel Barrymore VMe-
Trlsngls Comedy "8h. Loved a Sallo?"
EUREKA 0TH MARKaT ST3,
THE UNWELCOME MOTHER"
WMfc WALTKH LAW
A. B, C. THEATER ,
STANLEY UARKET ABOVE 10TH
3 1 !!-& I HUB A M. to 11.15 P.M.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in
"THH BOUL OP KURA SAN"
SOOTH PHILADELPHIA
OLYMPIA DBOADAND
'-MIE nttCUWtf OP THK SUBMXRINic'y"
sttisflslMeB BsMA MaAtt kaBsb
mmmmmi
. . HEATHS
R'.-0!.'"' (nf BslkelS) and son of Msry and
Wjinom". '"'ln. aged JO. Relatives and
Krf?i?' . T,',"r'? "'.Shetland Worsted Mills,
U?...'. "A" rn" of.requlem Church of Im
ihSI'?. Conception lt a, m. Int. Ft. An
tnnR'a.Cem.. Amhler. I.. Aiun fnn.r.l
-- - "-.: i.qt.
jtinrr w Rvn
Ington Camp.rNo.
tn funeral. Sun.,
Hatboro Cem
JAMKH 1 . hnsKen Af
Relatives and friends, Wash
S7S, P. O. H. of A . Invited
S p. m., Hatboro. Pa. Int
of iA.H S:N,.r' A' .WAIITIIA ItKULAH. widow
w.tBV'3iirS.,vUd?jrrf. rr'ir1 ve-
F.VA.l'Vfir.iT:?'',v' 1-JnA.NIJ?,- h.unanj of Ann
Mon '" inUi"r,3!,ndlt,n'n4" ln,l,rt ,0 funeral,
Vi' .?'?? ".- m . fl"1' "prueo st Holemn
a'." .?,.,lfluln at the Church of tho Trans-
m.
Int, New Cathedral Cem.
figuration. In
auio funeral
f Ji-MLRP11 TT(iudl1'nl', Oct. A1, C, HF.NRY
FAUSKIl Relative and friends Invited to fu
Iti"1 J:ivlSJ. l 'at". residence, 11.13 Columbia
r,j,Jat . 2 p m. Int. private.
BflWi,.,.I$J5,-W'!.v.' ' ',lnrCK. husband
or Llitatieth Fiedler, agwt l. Relatives and
friends Inv ted to funeral, Bat.. 2 p" JST. S3
&n?.,SS!vx v.,nt t'reenmounl Cem! '
fllllHON. Nov 2. suddenly. KI.I.nN rl .
frd.S7.Lf?."Ph.ai5"on' "a""1 " latlv. nnd
frlenda Invited to funeral services. Hat , 1 p.
m::.ItfM,nr .5 """-In-law, .lames Orshsm. fli
,.,,.0tl.,,.?..".,.v.oml'n,'l. Phlla. Int. private.
OLAl'HMAN tvt 31 MINNIE K dsushl
ter of Frank and Wllhelmln" tilaustnan Itel!"
tlves and friends Invited to funeral services.
Sat . 1 p, tn . parents' residence 22IJ N Mh
t!.-Vnt ,'"'lale. Ureenmount Cem, Remains
may be viewed Frl., 8 to to p. m.
tv"AJiliT "TNo!f' 1, ,ANA II., widow of n.
Franklin Hart. Relatlvea ami friends invited
'? "."" Stt s '' m- 20"? Wallace St. Int
strictly private, Houth Laurel Cem.
hoikkniikhry Nov 2. Nellie w,
HOCKKNDKHHY, daughter of 'Harry F. and
Wlnrrorwl llockendjrry. Relatlvea and friends
Invited to funeral, Hon., 8-3H a. m.. In.in Say
brook ave. Solemn high mass 8t Clement's
Church. Paschalvllle. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Cem.
HUMMEL. Nov. 5. OKOIMIB HUMMEL. Du.
notlca pf funeral will be given, residence of
sister. Mrs. Anna Oallnway, sn.12 Orlanna st,
JOHNSON Nov. t. HARRY M. husband nf
Magsle Johnson, aged 48. Relatives nnd friends,
emplojes of put, Company, Richmond I.
XJ."v?nfc ,nAt!'d. a funeral. Sat. 2 p. in . from
2)03 N (Ith at int private. Remains may be
Mewed Frl T to 111 p. m
KEASHEN. Nov, 1 -JENNIE E. danahter
"f William J. and Jennie M kea.hen. iuito.
Relatives nnd frlenda Invited to funeraT Sat.,
3D i tn.. ll N 23d st. Solemn requiem
nis St. Elltsueth's Church 10 a. m. Int.
Holv Cross tcm.
ItnntlAN. Oct. 31. THOMAS, husband of
Ellen Keegsn. Funeral Sat . N JO a. m.. 21113
Iirown at. Solemn Mass of Requiem St. Francla'
CtiU!Tui-i'0 m' ,lnhXU)V.r' " Cross Cem.
IvUSEL. Nov. 1. FANNIE ELIZAIIKTH tneo
Ogden). vvlfe of jlenryl' Kusel. aged (l. Rela.
u-. r."JL "" ",", ,V''iru. " unerai services.
Sat.. 2 p, m.. 12IO N. Rath at. Int. unvote
Peace, t. em. Rejnalna may tie viewed Frl'
mtATIM
.n,.,.f.A.""9. "a. Typographical Union. Ho, ,
"lT,iv!.i "unersi, Mon,, 2 p, m , lioa lie
T. ""V? "": "iramaon au.). InL ML W
errltt
orlsn
S to 10
fern. Remains may ba viewed Bun.
McATEER -j-Nor. I, HENRT A., husband of
Margaret C. McAteer fnea JtcCarty). aged J.
Relatives and friends Invited to runeral. Mon,,
a a. m,, lm MeKean at. High Mass Church
of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, 3d and Itltner ata.
B.S0 a, m. Int. Bt Msry s Cem., Gloucester,
Mct-AliE Oct si. CLAnA. wlfa of Caleb
rid Pusan J.
rienns
lyink.
..,,,.. -,, ,,, r ernwnon v em., oai.v on arrivsi
f.r?in..'.a.;05 w I'hlls.
n.?'.K A!?N.T0V PATltlCK.J, husband of
nrldget J. McCsnn (nee Kearney) and son of lata
itirirK una iiriaget .MCCann. or carrlscastle,
J'ounty.Majo. Ireland, ftelailvea and frlenda
McCAnB Oct SI. CIJtnA. wins of C
McCsba and dsughter of Isaao and Fusai
V"!ltfl .? itt. Mara. Relatives and fr'
Invited to funeral services, Frl., p. m.. Fn
'?.' '''" Fernwood Cem., Bat., on an
jrder Moose,
Moos
214.
to.,
church.
NO. hi,
St, Columha'a
I u
renulem . mass St. ' Columba'a
f- or A i
.' .. -- . ..:.-. '
i iwig. vo.. myii'
2403 W. Qskdsl
Invited to.
st
Mt
7:.10 to II) p. m.
LI1ICII LITER. Nov. 1, ARTHUR W.. son of
Lewie and Ute Mary A. I-elcKUer. Relstlves
and friends. Algonquin Tribe, No. 3I)(I, I, o. It.
M Invited to funeral services, Frl., 8 p. m .
pnrtors of Henry Seher t Sons. 2ti()9 E. Susnuel
hanna ave. 1 urther ser vines Ferndale, Fa..
Set. Int Fermlale. Fa.
LENNON. Nov. l. CATHERINE, daughter
S. ,'r.nk ."'' Mry Innon (nee Shields), aged
23. ltelntlves and friends, 11. V. M. Sodality of
Immaculate Conception Church, Invited to fu
nerai. Sat., 7:30 a. nt.. parents' residence. MT
High st . (lermantnwn. Solemn mass Immacu
late Conception Church I) a. m. Int. Holy
Scpulchrn Cem,
vi-''lTT.!'i: N?'i.3v.s,Aurl wl'low. of William
. Little, aged 7(1. Notice of funeral later, from
&J20 Glrnrd avr.
I.ttKENS Nov. 1. HARRY D. LUKENS.
aged no Relntlvrs nnd friends. Norwood Flra
! ";. s,. 'i l'Jstuno Fire Chief Aeso. of Penna..
Invited to funeral? hun . 2 p. m 20 Ridley ave.,
Norwood. Del. Co.. Fa. Int Fernvvood Ccmt
iT!i !".'.". inay view remains Sat. cvo.
MA11SII. Nov. 2. MARY, widow of Samuel
"'.A'f.rjf.'U. ,nIv Private, convenlenco of family.
MAllTi:N. Nov. 2. ALIIEIIT. husband of late
Klltaketh Marten, aged 13. Relallvca and friends
Invited to funeral. Sun., 2.30 p. m., 2041 E
I'.us-ell at. Int. Orecnwood (K. of P.) Cem.
MARTIN. Nov 2. CECELIA M. MARTIN
(nee Crlswell), widow of Samuel Martin. Rela
tlvea and friends invited tn funer.il. Sun.. 2
P. m.. 7.-..in llulst ave.. W Phlla, Int. private,
I ernwoo.) Cem.
MARTIN Nov. 1. ALEXANDER, husband of
?,I",ry-iI."rtln' .Helatlves and friends, Dickinson
Relief Asso.: Conway Relief Asso.i East End
Holy Name Society of
Dlv 76. A O II . Ix,v
court Oenersl Montgomery, No.
employes Kdwsrd U, lludd tfg.
e.,nAa I Ua n il . .
u, , na, ri ,
Solemn high r
Ihuri-h ln.n. m. Int. Holy Sepuichra Cem.
MCDERMOTT. Nov. 2, JAMES C. son Of
Jsmes A and Catherine II McDermott (nee
l.uts). aged 28. Relatives and friends, niessed
v.lfln .Mary Sodality and Holy Name So
il"' "'EPlPhany Church. Invited to funeral.
Men . 8 80 a. m , 2522 8. Juniper at. High mses
of requiem Epiphany Church 10 a, m. Int. Holy
Cross Cem
McFADDKN Suddenly. No. 1. 1DKMET.
daughter of William II an Anna . .McFad:
?." '''"tlvea and friends Invited to funeral.
Sat, II a. tr i. Willow Orova ave., Olrnslde,
Pa Int Ardsley Cem
MrHL'pit Oct. at, DANIEL J husbsnd of
Elisabeth A, Mclliigh. son of late Andrew and
Ann MrHuah., Relatives and friends, Phlladel.
Phla Council. No. 1P8. nnd all other societies of
which ha was a iremher, Invited to funeral,
fat . 8 a m.. 421 "Morris st Solemn mass of
T-'.".""1 Vh,'Jrcn f Sacred Heart 0.30 a. m. Int.
lathedral Cem. Auto s-rv re.
MeNAMKIJ Nov I. MICHAEL, hulhand of
Sarah McNamee tnea Ooldrtck). Relatives and
f-11ni!7'.m,,mbr.B,..Charl,'.T' A Society,
Invited to funeral, Mon. 8 30 a, m IS Edge-
m".1? '" WW "a'ahta. D'l Co . Fa. Sol
iffn..Mf""f n"ulem St, rhafles' Church.
K Ml-VvV ,0" a P1' . lni- BU Charles' Cem
of hArV. P fta"nnyf.KoVon'oVA,AVr','iA,VLa.
Si .- 1.iU.: ".'!. '""""'i "'rvices,
JHi'LL,lt. Nov. 2. SARAH, widow of Jol
lrr. aieed tm.
iviaersi jrn
403 K. ldl:
vate, Friends
JalLLKK. Nar. 8. A
Miner inee Jaoooy),
-JPMlV5S fa, at '
talatlrea and fTVnste MMJ
Mon.. T p. m , fat rsaSsm
. KMUr Par X UK
rrmiOtm.
ey ave.
fumay tall
ii.i
friends inrltM to tnmral sYrKwa.
i -,, . idiii wyiie si. int. vrirai i'
Iltmalna may ba vlswed Bun. era.
Continued mi Jfent ra
obert
in.
John-
MARKET ISTRKET 9KIA)W SI
10c
CTSrlal
-' - 10c
.T nsa3BBT rh I ssf'flBK sBvagk
iSacsVafl i HlB 'svr7
SLMimWI
dWimrr in a. if
Ne- CLOSES 11 H. SL
OPENS
10 A M
CLOSES IIP M,
LOOK WHO'S HERE I
TODAY ONLY
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
"The rerfert Woman"
ANNETTE ""ft
KELLERMANN
(STAR OF
"A DAFOHTF.R OF THE O0DS
And Company of 1000 Players)
In tha Spectacular Pictorial Triumph
"Neptune's Daughter"
Staged by Herbert Brennon
The Most Unique, Fantastic. AIUAbserMnc
Motographtc Spectacle Evsr Evolved.
10c THE RUBY 10c
MARKRT BELOW SEVffMTH
Play Oolnlivnl Through The gtasley Co.
H l
ll,
Gentleman 'j
Diamond R i n g
'A large diamond of ex
cellent quality, set in
an engraved platinum
mounting of octagonal
shapq. $1650,00.
S. Kind & Sons
Diamond Merchants
Jewelers-Silversmiths
1110 Chestnut Street
Pr
Save 15 to 20
by Wiring Your Store
for Electricity NOW!
In the interest of better store lighting, and to
encourage the universal use of Electricity in
retail stores; also as a part of our celebration of
America's Electrical Week, we are offering a
premium to all retail storekeepers who will
equip their stores and shop windows for Electric
Light amounting, in round figures, to 15 per
cent or 20 per cent of the cost of the necessary
wiring.
This unusual offer applies to any already-built re'tail store located
along our existing lines and requiring no other than the ordinary serv
ice connection; the offer is good only between November 1st and
December 9th, and those who take advantage of it must agree to
use electric service on or before December 31, 1916.
In order to avoid any misunderstanding, no allowance will be made
on any wiring job not in accordance with the terms and' conditions
contained in our printed wiring specifications covering this particular
offer. Read carefully the following general conditions, but do not
contract for the electric installation until you have read and signed
the specifications above mentioned.
The Offer
Subject to all tho conditions outlined In
this advertisement, wo will make an allow
anco of ono cent (lc.) per watt of lighting
capacity installed. This allowance Is based
upon an adequato and efficient storo and
store-window lighting installation, as de
termined by illuminating engineering data
How It Works Oiit
If the lighting requirements of an aver
age storo call for an installation of lamps
of a capacity of 800 watts, plus lamps for
show-windows of a capacity of 360 watts
tho total for the entiro store being 1160
w"-the cost of wiring would bo approxi
mately $65.00. Tho allowance of one cent
per watt, in this cage would be $11.60, plus
from thousands of installations, and as iTc-rfrlnl P',uUUet f0r .ce,Ur an,d c,otet
..-., , , , ., , " lighting, or other current-consuming out-
specified by our Lighting Service Depart- lets (total not to exceed S outlets).
.
ment.
The customer Is not compelled to install
a minimum wattage, but if a greater wattage
Is installed than spoclficd as adequate by
our Lighting Service Department, the allow
ance of one cent per watt will only apply
to the specified capacity.
In addition to the one cent per watt
allowance, an allowance of 50 cents per
outlet will be given for all current-consuming
outlets other than those used for pur
poses of illumination, and 50 cents per
outlet necessary for cellar, hall or closet
lighting (total not to exceed 5 outlets).
This offer applies only to stores in which goods are sold at
retail and only to that part of a building in which the store itself is
located. It does not apply to a manufacturing establishment, a store
house or a sample room, etc. It must be a straight electric installation
-combination fixtures will not be considered. The proposition will
apply, however, to those who are at present using electric ightin thwr
store windows but some other illuminant in tJTe store proper. The
proposition will not app y to stores at present wired nor to ite rwkH
signing of present electric installations.
.s us sena a. reresmtatlve who will glvs yeu full War.
i outlets).
How To Proceed
Application for complete lighting spec
ifications should be made to the Lighting
Service Department of the Company, at
Tenth and Chestnut Streets. Having ob
tained complete and definite information,
wiring bids may be obtained from any
recognUed contractor. When tho work
has been completed the installation must
be approved by the Beard of Fire Insurance
Underwriters and our own Inspectors. Tha
f mtorn?r. paya the contractor his wiring
bill In. full and we pay the customer the
allowance of one cent per watt as above,
providing that the service Is cut In and tha
tususjilaced prior to December 31, 1916.
W5fl
2--
- j
"T
H
i
furnish you deification sheets freTeTXriumeUS
the Installation .. t i..j s I " '."""PI
. .. mrm ., aui annnTiufi
cireults beera DetemUr M, IMS,
to
O
PHILADELPHIA EiSC
r7 -3TS