7
'VT
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to
THE EAGLE'S SCREAM
HEARD IN PHOTOPLAYS
Itanlcy's "Little American" and
Regent's "Man Who Was
Afraid' Vividly Patriotic
RAY FINE AS CLODHOPPER
By the Photoplay Editor
tTK&XJ'"Vfa..1Jitu American." Arlcraft,
S1L1 U3;. Tlekford. Story by Jeenl. Mac
Pheraon. Directed by Cecil D Do Mllfe. Phc
BRattiaiftK" Wlcko', Art ,,rcc,ion
Melodrama In tho grand manner: the
tlcreamlnirj flaps, fervor, flery zeal
for country "The Little American" has
them all, heaped up and brimming; over the
Hve-reel platter on which they are served.
But It has, too, even more exquisite aspects
tha give to Miss MacPheraon's stirring but
primitive tale that conclusive touch that
pella art with a capital, This touch
comes through the direction. We are get
ting used to .Cecil De Mllle's quiet magic,
nl wizard sense of light, half-light, delicate
color and darkness. But even his "Itomance
Of the Redwoods" falls to flurnsan thn nw
feature. The man has an uncanny way of
.jiiuoimnK nis action in photographic ef
fects. He starts off quietly with "stralsht
tuff," good, but not unusual Then, with
the progress of the story, he builds un mar-
14"
I Yelously a reeling of Imnondlntr climax
li. through devices of light and shade that are
Infinitely beautiful In their grading and
meaning. So when Little Mary Is Just phil
andering around with her French and Oer
fnan suitors before the war, we have plain
tun and lamp-shlno the optimism of day
time. When the searching eye of a sub
marine flits restlessly over struggling sur
vivors of the Verltanla, the flickering demon
of Illumination grows cruelly whimsical
and Prussian. Later tho revels of the
drunken German soldiers take on aspects of
dark and beastly pollution through the thick,
heavy shadows that enfold tho scene And
Jn the myitlo dawn before the cros, tinting
and toning (wonderful though they be) are
the emblems, rather than tho essenco of the
spiritual awakening that has come to the
apostate Teuton, renounccr of Kaiser and
Cruelty. Even In Its less momentous hap
psnlngs this De JIHIe watches, appreciates
and creates. Ho turns a detail of stair-
Case Into a Joyous bit of rnmnosltlnn : he
' transfigures the Plckford curls and smile In
a close-up Into a lllng Madonna of Botti
celli. Ho transmutes what might have been
Just a stirring piece of patriotism and vigo
rous melodrama Into "statuary In motion "
If you are a scoffer at Mary's talent, and
think Qrimth the only battle-painter, don't
miss 'The Little American," with Its line
cast, which must have a final word.
S AltCADTA "That Boy From Back Yonder,"
Kay-Dee-Trlanala, with Charles nay. story
by Monte M KatterJohn Directed by Victor
I Scherttlncer. Photographed by Paul
Easier Art direction by Hobert Urunton.
Supervised by Thomas II. Ince.
When you've forgiven the Arcadia for
changing nn expressive, racy title like "Tho
Clodhopper" Into Its current-Involved,
tonrue-twlstlng one, there remains little but
praise for the picture Itself. It Is one of
those seemingly unimportant things that,
because It Is real and human and sweet and
Comic, Is dear to the feeling brain and the
thinking heart. There Isn't a person In It
that One hasn't known, rrom the money
grubbing father to the Ylstfut, willful son
Its little Inflections of plot charm us and
Its general air of fidelity to life tickles our
thinking machine. It Is out of tho ordinary
because it Is content to be ordinary Charles
Ray Contributes another of his delightful
portraits of aspirin? boyhood This youth,
despising the machine-cut hero school of
acting, Is laying the basis for a new sort of
boy Impersonation. Aided by direction that
clips along swlnglngly, without becoming
lt hysterically fast, he puts this film across.
Kis second enter aid, that living daisy petal
"and Jet of moondust, Marporle Wilson, Is
but another reason for the play's success.
REGENT "The Man Who Waa Afraid."
Kssanay-K E. S. F... with Drvant Washburn.
Story by Mrs. Mary TIrecht Pulver Directed
by It, Tipton Steck Photographed by Fred E
Wrlsht.
While not as ambitious plctorlally as the
Stanley offering. "The Man Who Was
Afraid" should do a thumping business In
these times. True, It deals not with the
European war, but with Mexican troubles,
but to these It Imparts considerable reality
On account of tho star's always excellent
acting; the employment of Illinois National
Guardsmen and some good old-fashioned
"saved-In-the-nlck-of-tlme" stuff at the end,
when a sort of movie Villa Is routed through
the bravery of a lad who had been afraid
to go to the front This Is elementary stuff.
saved from the pathetic by Mr Washburn's
nicely sensed and realistic picture of the
hero-villain and the Intelligent leaders. Ks
tansy, always a bit weak un "production,"
Is hero adequate except for one dreadful
drop. The rest of the playing Is much
overdrawn. Gritted teeth actually carry
the sound through the screen. Did ou
actors ever realize that?
BTANXET "The Matrhmnkrr." Metro comedy,
with Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew Written
from a suggestion, and directed by Mr Drew.
Not content with the patriotic displays ln
tho main feature, tho Stanley offered an
other Mr. and Mrs, IJrew comedy with a
subtitle reading In part, " and George
Cohan Likes You." It occurs during the
scene where an English fop naki the father's
consent to marry his daughter, "The
Matchmakers" Is a marital, not a luclferous,
subject dealing with the efforts of a mother
and father to marry their daughter to the
man of their Individual choice, not know
ing, of course, It Is the same man each had
Selected. It ends In the usual Drewy fash
ion of twisted countenance.
"Wild and Woolly," with Douglas Fair
banks, Is the Victoria's all-week bill. The
Palace) will be occupied for a similar period
by "On Trial."
Watson's Review Cross Keys
A, good bill Is offered at the Cross Keys
for the first three days of this week. The
feature act Is Joseph Watson's Miniature
Review, an artistic tabloid musical comedy.
With a chorus of pretty girls and comedians
who can sing and dance. "Senator" Francis
Murphy got a number of laughs with his
witty monologue, while Montrose and Allen
were pleasing entertainers ln their new act
The Fenwlck Sisters presented a classy
tnglng and dancing act, and Hennlnga and
Roy also made good with their new act.
"Tha Four Rajahs" concluded the show
Dottle Clarle's Ladyvllle Minstrels will be
the feature act for the later half of the
week- Other acts on the bill will be Powers
and Smith, Conley and Conrad, Kenny and
Luaby, Harry and Myrtle Gilbert and Harris
and Company.
STRIKE HITS ELKS
Thousands of Members Attending Con
vention Unable to Get Breakfast
at Boston Hotels
BOSTON, July 10. Thousands of mem
bars and guests of the. Elks ln convention
Iter had to leave their hotels this momlng
and go out to "one-arm" lunch counters
for breakfast.
Five hundred waiters In the leading Bos.
ton hotels went on strike at 6 o'clock this
morning demanding a slxty-two-cent-a.
week Increase in wages. The hotel mana
gers refused to grant the wage Increase,
with the result that many guests In the big
hotels, which are quartering the 15,000
visiting Elks, were compelled to cancel
breakfast.
Tra4o Causes Damage at Sugar Grove
WARREN, Pa,, July 10. Cloudburst and
a, tornado, traveling over a path only 100
yards wide, did thousands of dollars In
Vwneur In Urn
i u armjar uivtv.
JftSffw
JULY PLANTING POSSIBLE
FOR NUMEROUS VEGETABLES
""ji"1 " " ' "
Seeds or Plants Put in Now Will Give "Eats" for August
and Fall and Furnish Crops for Winter Storing,
Drying, Canning and Pickling
By JOHN
It Is not too late to plant:
Wax bean
Mnskmelons
Watermelons
String beans
I.I ma Means
Okre
Tomato plants, see- Turnips
onu planting Squash, pVe or winter
F.rrplant plants
Late cabbage seed
Cai -rota
1'epper plants
Cucumbers
Ileets, second
third planting
Pumpkin
Corn
TULT planting Is by no means unproduc-
tlve. In fact, there are many things
which can be put In for succession to ma
tured crops or even for a new garden for
late August and fall cropping. If In new
ground, fertilize the drills with a thin
sprinkling of finely ground bonemeal, If
a drought sets In, water tho rows thor
oughly twice a week. Maintain moisture
In the ground by keeping tho soil well
pulverized.
If you have already started a garden, but
have not planted tho crops namod, you
should loso no time In ccttlna- the seed or
plants In.
There Is, of course, considerable varia
tion within tho region for v,hlch this adtlce
Is given. It may bo that the possibility for
planting successfully certnln of tho crops
mentioned has passed In the more southerly
sections However, tho abnormally late
season this year makes It altogether likely
ttmt there Is still time for all theso crops.
The following cultural suggestions ore
mado for the cropi which may yet be
planted with fair chancer of success. Many
of tho crops will give vegetables for drying,
canning, pickling or storing
Strlnr beans Plant In rows two and
one-half feet apart for either horso or hand
cultUatlon and threo to four Inches apart
In tho rows A pint of seed Is sufficient for
a 100-foot row.
Lima beans, pole Plant In hills three to
four feet apart for horso or hand cultiva
tion. A half pint of seed Is sufficient for
a 100-foot row Hush llmas Bhould
be planted In rows two and one-half feet
apart for hand cultivation or three feet
apart for horse cultivation Spaco the
seeds six to ten Inches apart In tho row
Cucumbers Plant eight to ten seeds
In a hill spacing the hills five feet nturt
each way and thin to two or three plants;
or sow the seed In rows four to flvo feet
apart When planted In rows the plants
should be about fifteen Inches apart, but
tho seed should be sowed much thicker, the
plants being thinned later A half ounce
of seed Is sufficient for a 100-foot row
Hquaali The bush vnrletlAi chmii.i k
planted In hills four feet apart each way
and the running arlotles cfght to ten feet
apart each way. One-half ounce of seed Is
sufficient for a 100-foot row of either the
bush or running varieties.
Moskmelons Tho culture of tho musk
melon Is tho same as tho cucumber ex
ccpt that the plants aro usually gten
more space Plant eight to ten seeds In a
hill, spacing the hills six feet apart each
way. Another method Is to bow In drills
six feet apart and thin to single plants
eighteen to twenty-four Inches apart
Watermelons Tho culturo of tho water
melon Is the same as tho muskmelon ex
cept that tho plants require more space
Plant watermelons In rows eight to ten
feet apart, and thin to single plants three
feet apart In tho rows, or plant In hills
eight to ten feet apart each way An
ounce of seed Is sufficient for a hundred
foot row or for a dozen hills.
Ok a The rows should bo threo to four
fee,t apart for tho dwarf varieties and four
to five feet apart for the tall kinds. Sow
the seed a few Inches apart,, and thin the
plants to eighteen Inches to two feet apart.
Seven ounces of seed Is sufficient for a hundred-foot
row.
NORA BAYES IS A BIG
WINNER AT KEITH'S
Popular Song Bird Offers Some
Brand-New Melodies in .
Artistic Style
One hundred per cent Nora Bayes
This seems to be about the briefest way
of describing the act she offers this week
at Keith's When the average person likes
anything there's a tendency to go to ex
tremes and swim ln superlatives Realiz
ing this. It can be.-sald Justifiably that the
brand of goods shoVn by Miss Bayei com
bine to make hej the best "single" at
traction that has eer played the Keith
house Merit Is the basis of her offering.
It Is little wonder that s!, was enabled
to give a whole show herself In New York
ror many weeks She does not depend
on freallsh gyrations, wild eccentricities
or other obvious evolutions to coax laugh
ter or applause.
Her offering Is a delightful combination
of comedy and sentiment It Is seasoned
with wholesome philosophy and wit, and
garnished with a personality which makes
an entertainment menu decidedly pala
table It Is not surprising that those present
called for extra Bervlnga and would not be
have until they got their Just deserts In
the way of timely military songs As to
which was the best of the many songs of
fered by Miss Bayes It Is a matter of
taste,
"The Dear Little Bungalow" seemed to
reap the, most applause This was sung
with Irving Fisher, her very worthy assis
tant while both were looking over plans
of the tiny homo of happiness.
The past and present were cleverly linked
together 1n a song which told the musical
history of New York. In tho course of
this number Miss Bayes Introduced a mono
logue concerning a farewell to an auto and
also told an up-to-date story which brought
ln all the season's dramatic, successes.
"Would You Rather Be Jonah In the
Whale or Daniel ln the Lion's Den?" was
the somewhat odd song with which Miss
Bayes started tho proceedings. Her act
generally shows great care In compilation
and a sincere desire to give the public Its
money's worth.
Harry Akst presided at the piano and
gae valuable aid In obtaining the good
results.
Bright lines won deserving laughs ln
"Tho Lingerie Laureate" a sketch pre
sented by Marie Baer and Edward B. Lati
mer, favorites of the Little Theatre.
The story told Is consistent, and It over
flows with snappy eplgrama The sketch la
the work of Lee Pape, a local writer who
has gained much fame with his newspaper
comics.
By eliminating some of the scenes which
keep the characters at the center of the
stage and Introducing one or two extra
situations It Is possible that the sketch
would, bo Improved.
Ivan Bankoff and Lola Girlie appeared ln
an artlstlo dancing act which was the very
latest edition In terpstchorean Ideas. In
their first appearance at Keith's, Golet
Harris and Morey won deserved approval
In an offering which was full of novelty
and music.
The first disturbance came with the ar
rival of James Diamond and Sibyl Brennan,
They extracted laughs from all sections of
the house with & bunch of clever tomfoolery.
The Kaufman brothers seem to be nice fel
lows. One of them Is at times a tenor.
Their act as far as material Is concerned Is
not affected by the glamour of youth. There
Is nothing strikingly new in the mispro
nunciation of words. But the audience
laughed and applauded.
The Caltea brothers cut up and danced,
M oWtuwi Draats. who opened the show,
SsfSHUst ttwst.tteaw avr lota of Mar Mats la
EVENING LEDGER -
BARTRAM
TET mo suggest thnt every ono
-J who creates or cultivates a par
don helps, and helps greatly, to solve
tho problem of the feeding of tho
nations, President Wilson.
Bring your gardening problems to
tho Evenino Ledger for practical,
helpful solution. Address JOHN
BARTRAM.
There is time yet to start n homo
garden. Spado the ground nnd start
this week. Beans (both lima nnd
string), onions, corn, beets, tomato
plants, carrots, cucumbers, cabbage
plants can bo put in.
Tomatoes Set tho plants (purchased or
grown early In hotbeds) elghtoen Inches
apart In rows two and a half to three feet
apart. If they are to be pruned or staked
If thoy are to bo on the ground tho dis
tances should bo four foot between rows
and threo feet In tho rows Pruning to few
branches and staking are desirable In tho
home garden Two dozen plants aro enough
for family of four or five.
Ivuplnnt Set the plants elghteon to
twenty-four Inches apart In rows two nnd
a half to three feet apart. A dozen good
healthy plants supply enough fruit for the
averago-sjzed family
Pepper Set the plants fifteen to eight
een Inchos npart In rows one and a half to
three feet apart. A dozen plants should be
sufficient.
Ileets Sow In rows fifteen to eighteen
Inches apart for hand cultivation or two
to two and a half feet apart for horso
cultivation. Tho plants Bhould be thinned
to four to flvo Inchci apart In tho rows
Late cabbage seed Sow In beds well en
riched with rotted stable manure An ounce
of seed will make 2000 plants.
Cnrrots Sow In drills two feet apart,
one-half Inch deep.
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Aphids on Potatoes
W 8 , Church Lane Such an Infestation of
aphids on potatoes Is unusual, nend my com
prehensUe article In Saturday's nvzMNO Lvpnan
on aphids and control Nicotine solution Is ono
ot the best things for this pest Whale oil snap
Is also Rood The nphld Is not Affected by the
polson.spras which mako Colorado beetles and
potato bugs turn over their toes and die. The
nphld sucks the juices from the tissue of the.
plant, but does not chew the leaves hence Is
not hurt by poison Contact sprays are neces
sary The commercial nicotines sold In seed
stores are economical Use about a teaspoonful
to a gallon of water And spray thoroughly the
foliage particularly tho under sides and the
tips or branmes
You can mako nicotine nolutlon by steeping
(not boll nff) one pound of tobacco stems or to
bacco refuse In four Rations of warm water in
a closed ess-l for three hours. I'se half a
pound of hard soap to act as a sticker nnd
binder shading It very nnely This must be
used up within a couple of dis I doubt If the
Initial plowing of tho ground had anthlng- to
do with the infestation. Newly plowed ground
Is generally free from Insects I have potatoes
pn some new pinned ground which have not
been affected while those on old rround have
had bugs Bpray the potatoes as directed two
or three days In succession to kill off tho sev
eral generations of aphids
Planting Stowcll's Evergreen
N. D B Rtowell's Eergreen Is a mldsesson
i0Lai.at0c?r.n I!"1 .can fely be planted till
July 16 Oolden Ilantam can go In up to the
last week of this month
Turnips for Winter
ME C Do not put In the turnips for win-
lKlJB,tltVde ? I'hdlphla They would be
likely to bo string, woody and bitter. For fall
..-, ..U.,v.., ;u tun piam now
Cover Crop
,T.Cini;Fine1flov'r .' "'haps the best cover
np.,?i.bV?w",..?"r. ,n "" nroadcast It
nfter the last cultivation In the fall.
pttrlotlsm In the pictures The arrhal of
General Pershing and the American troops
in l ranee were among the striking scenes
J. G C.
Russian Ballet Nixon Grand
Mllo. Vera Sabine and her Russian ballet
dancers are the feature, or nt least one of
the features, of tho new bill at Nixon's
Grand Tho ballet Is a sort of miniature
of the elaborate productions that hao
toured this country, the troupe Is, natur
ally, smaller, but tho members hao de
veloped their art to the first quality and
their performance Is not surpassed by that
of any of the much-heralded favorites of
the ex-Czar's ballet school The scenic
and lighting effects nro beautiful and
elaborate for an act that Is but ono of a
long program.
Minerva Courtney and company ln "Heart
o' the Canyon" Is another strong feature
of tho bill. They offer a dramatic playlet
ln which primitive emotions are depleted
genuinely, without being overdone Tho
production Is artlstlo from a pure dramatic
standpoint nnd well staged and well acted.
Tho Misses Gaylor and Stanton, ln a
sprightly and altogether charming number,
rank with those nbote mentioned Benn
Linn, of musical comedy fame, has plenty
of now witticisms and new ways of "get
ting them off" Carlisle and Roma offer
an original musical entertainment. Blck
nell presents a unique clay modeling act
Paths news pictures completo the bill.
"Sunny Side of Broadway" Globe
An abundance of comedy and good songs
which Intermingle with novel numbers of
fered by a dozen pretty girls aid largely In
making the "Sunny Side of Broadway," the
headline attraction at the Golbe, ono of
the best acts seen thero this season.
Tho tabloid haa bpen stagod laWshly, and
a consistent plot runn through the half
dozen scenes In which tho fun Is laid.
Deserved applause was won by the Four
Melody Monarchs. Jack Cotter and Ada
Boulden, a Philadelphia pair, appeared to
advantage In an act full of comedy and
new Ideas. Others who appealed strongly
were LMgar Foreman and company, Rodalr,
Ward and Faron and El Cota, who comes
pretty near being the world's champion
xylophonlst
ALEXANDER. July T, WILLIAM O.. son of
lata Cornelius and Mary A. Alexander. Itela
tlvss and friends, employes of Perseverance
Iron Foundry, Invited to funeral. Wad ,2pm,
residence of sister. Mrs. Mary E. Docklus, 208
Morris st. Int. Lafayette Cent,
ALL.CN. July 9. SAMUEL ALLEN, Jr.,
aged 01. Friends and members of Norrla Square
V. P. Church, invited to funeral services,
Thurs.. 1:30 p. m, Norrls Square U P. Church,
Hancock and Susquehanna ave. Int. Cedar Hill
UAinD July 9, nonEHT, husband of Kath
erlne llalrd, aged 48. Relatives and frlonda In
vited to funeral services, Thurs., 2 p. n., 812
Cedar st , Jenklntown Int. private.
1IOOTH. July 8. CATHAIIINK, widow of
James A. Booth. Funeral aenlcea and Int. pri
vate. Wad., S p. m., Halford Apts , 6037 Car-
P,BrtOWN. July 8. SALLIC M.. widow of U.
Frank Ilrown. Relatives and friends, Invited to
funeral aervlees, Thurs , 2 p. m . residence of
alster-ln-law, Ida II. Brown, 1850 N. 17th at.
Int. private.
IIOIIKB. July 0, EVA OEnTRUDB. wife of
Illchard L. Burke (nea Woolson). Ilelatlves and
frlsnds Invited to funeral services, Wed.. 8 p.
m.. 1407 Kalghn ave., Camden, N. J. Int. pri
vate, Thurs. morn.. Capo May Court House,
CAMERON. July 8, CHRISTINA, widow ef
Duncan Cameron, aged TO. Ilelatlves and friends
Invited to funeral. Wed , 2 p, m 12SS W. Alle
gheny ave. Int. private.
CONLON. July, . CATIUniNB M , daugh
ter of lata Illchard and Mary Conlon. Relatives
and frlsnds. St. Joachim U. V, Sodality, Invltsd
to funeral. Wed.. 8.30 a. m.. 4541 Worth at.,
Frankford. Solemn requiem mass and Int. St.
Joachim's Church 10 a. m.
CONNELLY. July 8, MARGARET, widow of
Harry Connelly. Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral. Wed.. 8 a. m.. 2410 Lombard at.
Holemn high rsqulam mass st Anthony's
Church S 80 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cetn.
COOPEIt July , EMMA (nee Sell), wife of
Oeoris W. Couper. Relative and friends In
vlstd. to funeral, Tuss., 2 p. m , son's real,
denee, 8398 N Tth stint North Cadar Hill
Cam. Remains may be viewed Moa., 7 to 0 p. in.
COX. In MorrlsTllle. pa. July. 8, PRIS
CILIA RICHARDS, wife of Winn.ld . Cog,
asd . Relatives jn4 JfrUniji taisl W
swat last Cedar Mil! cYn.1 JKMaiW I
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917
rtKATns
DAVIDSON. July T, MAROARET, wife et
David II. Davidson. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral. Wed., 2 p. m , 2040 Fitiwater
st int. Mount Mor ah Cem. Auto funeral.
DE COSTElt. Suddenly, at hla residence,
H, 4.-,th St., July B. Ill'NUY HKY.MOUII.
of Mary II. and lata A Warren De Cos
at hla residence, 420
ItV HKYAUJUIl. BOn
Alary II. nnrl Iaf A Warren lis Coster,
notice oi lunerai later,
DH TUNO July T, Or.Onorj FRED W.. hus.
band of Catharine 1)3 Tung (nee llauhoO and
son of Frederick and liarbara Do Tung (nea
reillngnr), aged 20 Relatives and friends,
I'hlla Lodge, No. 4, fl. of II I employes Mldvale
fileel Works Invited to funeral services Wed.,
2 p, m., 2757 Judson st, Itemslns may be
lewed Tuea , 8 p. m Int. private, Northwood
Cem, Auto funeral
DRKXLER. July 0, MAOCIIE (neo Cunning,
ham), widow of Charles Dresler. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral sen Ires, Thurs,, 2 30
p m . 230S Oerrltt st. tnt Ml. Moriah Cem.
Remains may be vlewid Wed. s to 10 p m,
DUUI.KV July S, BII.AS DUDI.KT, aged TS.
Relatives and friends. Ivy Lodge, No, 203, I. O.
O V. and I'hlla Cm f tie, No B, K. O E In
vited to funeral services, Wed.. 10 10 a. m..
Jarkenn ave . .Mntnotla. N J Int. private
.-.!- 1M a ' . .""' - "
DUrFIEI.D At Woodbury. N J. .July !.
ADALINII II widow of Henry Franklin l)uf
neld, agtd 82. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral, Thurs , 2 r m residence of son, Wil
liam 1 DufT.eld 37 Center at . Woodbury. N.
J Int ngllngton Cem.
EREHEART July 7 MARY A. widow Of
Charles Erehmrt (neo McAlarnen), daughter of
late Aleiander and Mary McKay Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Wed . 8 30 a. m
4142 Manayunk ne , Roxborough Solemn re
quiem mnsa .it John the Uaptlst Church 10 a.
m Int. Rt John a Cem
nVKRS luly 0. WII.HELMINA. daughter of
Lewis and Henrietta Kvers. Due notice of fu
neral given Residence, 2040 llellevuo st
FITHIAN July 8, IIKULAII T., widow of
Fdgar M Flthlan and alster of Reuben It.
Oasklll, aged 7A Relatives and frla-nds Invited
to funeral. Pmirth.dv. 2 n m.. Krlenda' Meet
ing House, 7th nnd Market, Camden, N J. Int.
Evergreon Cem Remains may bo viewed Tues.
eve.. S W cor nth nnd Walnut ats Camden,
N. J Omit flowers
FI.EMINO July T, Dr OEOROE W.. hus.
band of Sarah Rementer Tlemlng and son of
late Andrew and Marlth Fleming llelntlvea
and rrlcnde Invited to senlces Wed. 2 p. m,
434 Manaunk ae , Ttnxnorough. Int private
FLYNN July 7. THOltAH O . -son of Han
nah J, and lato Thomas O riynn (nee Magner),
aged 2ft Relatives and 'rlends, employes of
George II Earle Store, Invited to funeral, Wed.,
8 10 a m , mother's eslderce 2808 N 21th st.
Solemn high mass of reqrlem St. Columba'a
Church in s m Int Holt "ross Cem
FOREMAN July 8. EMMA R . widow of
Theodore P Foreman (neo Holtry). Relatives
and friends Invited to fun al aervlcea. Wed.,
1 10 p m.. 124.' W Tucker st. Int private.
Fernuood Cem Remains may bo viewed Tues.,
8 to 10 p m. Auto funeral
FOX. July 0, MAY, dauehter of Mary and
Charles Vox, aged 17. Relathes and friends In
vltod to funeral, Thurs , R 30 a. m , parenta'
trsldence 2012 ).. Sargennt a' Solemn requiem
mass Church of the Visitation, II. V. M 10
n. m Int Hol Sepulchre. Cen.
t OX. July 0 aged 18 KATIIRINE URID
OCT. daughter of llemard and Margaret Fox
(neo Monne), of Parish Klllreshll, County
Tyrone, Irelnnd). Due notlco of funeral will bo
g.ven from the rtsldcnco of parenta, 809
Urnoklvn st
OhOHOi:, Suddenly, July 0, JOHN R., hus
band of Margaret Ueorge. 418 S. C2d at. Due
notice of funeral win bo given
OOOIJTEAR July ft, SALMIS A., widow of
John O Ooodyear. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral serMces, Thurs, 2 p. m ,
daughter's residence. Mra John C. Leek. 5111
N. 12th st. Logan. Int. private.
IIAI.T.OAVEI.I, Hii,lrinlv nt riMfthlmr TTab.
r.1.'."! . Nflw Vork- Jul' 8. CHARLES HALLO
WI.I.I., formerly of Demer, Col., son of Caleb
H nnd Ann It HntlnwolL In 74th unr Int
Wltmtnaton, Del.
HARP July 8 CLARA, daughter of Jacob
nnd late Rose Harp (nee Height), nged 10.
Relatives and friends InWtcd to funeral serv
ices Thurs 2 p m . parents' residence, 150
W Osfnrd st Int Mt Moriah Cem
IIAVILANIJ Jul II MARY K daughter of
lato Francis and Maria linl!nnd. Relatives
and friends Young Lndles' Kodillty of League
of the Sacred Heart of the Church of the Oeeu.
Invited to funeral, Thurs, 8 30 a. m. restdenro
of sister Mrs. A M nno. 1417 N 17th st.
Requiem mass Church of the Oesu 10 a. m Int
Cath.dral Cem Autn funeral.
HECKIIR July 0, SAMUEL M. HECKER,
husband of Hannah Hecker Relatives and
friends emplojea of P R T. Co (1 5th nnd
Cumberland sts barn), lnlted to funeral.
T,hur,". li' " m . 271n N Sydenham at Int
Hillside (em la funeral car Friends may call
Wed 7 to II p m
UK8,3' Suddenly, July 8, WILLIAM, son of
Oottlleb nnd Augusto Hess (nee Paul), aged 3J
Relatives and friends Invltid to funeral serv
ices, Ihurs. 2pm, resllenci of parents, 2550
Kern st Int prlvatf. North Cedar Hill Cem
,.!'.?.ot At Hoothliaj Harbor, Me., Julv 0,
MARY, daughter of Ellen (low en and late Sam
uel Hood I uneral serWces, Mt Airy, Tues., 4
p m Int. private.
JONES July 8. WINlrRED W. wlf of
Charles W Joav. RelatUes and friends In
Mted to funeral, "i.d ,2pm. IMS Euclid ave ,
Ambler, Pa Int. private Toko 1 02 p. m
train from Reading Terminal to Ambler.
KF.EHLER July 7 BLANCHE VIOLA.
daughter of John and Amanda II Keebler (nee
Wolf), nged IB Relatives and friend, members
of St Oeorge'a P E. Churth, Invited to funeral
".tClc'.;1 W"1 . 2 p. m , parents' residence.
2410 15 Clearfield st int private Oakland
Cem Remains may bo vlswed Tues . after 8
p m.
KEENJN. July 7, EDWARD, husband of
iiw t-nuiarine teenan ineo i auagnan', aged 50.
Relatlvea and friends, Dlv. No 7, A O. II., of
Montgomery County. Court Cheltenham, No.
153 F of A . and St Michael's T A. n. So
ciety, invited to funeral. Wed.. 8 30 a. m,
son's residence, Owen J. Keenan, Cheltenham,
Montgomery County Solemn requiem mass
Church of the Presentation, Cheltenham, 10 a.
m. Int Holy Sepulchre Cem.
LEARY. Sudden!) July 8, MARGARET,
daughter of late Daniel and Johanna I.eary.
formerly of 5501 Oxford at. Relatives ana
friends, II V M sodality of St. Gregory's
Church, Invited to funeral, Wed ,8am.
parlors of Thomas c. Ilrogan 34th and Vine sts ,
West Phlla Solemn requiem mass St, Gregory's
Church 9 30 n. m. Int. Cathedral Cem Re
mains may be viewed Tues. 7 n. m
LEE. At the residence of Edward W Patten.
Croyden Pa.. Monday, July 0, SOPHIA L LEE
Duo notice of funeral will be. given Baltimore
LOOAN July 7, JAMES M. LOQAN. Jr . son
of James and Mary Logan (nee Keating. Rela
tives and friends League of the Sacred Heart
and Sanctuary Hoys of the Cathedral, invited
l.?,un.?ral w ed ! 8 30 B m- Parenta' residence.
1019 Uuttonwood st Solemn high mass of re
Qui'.'n.,r.a.,h"!ral 10 a m Int Holy Cross Cem
LYNCH. July 7 WILLIAM P.' husband of
Annie Lynch (nee Wllklns) and son of late John
and Ann Lynch Relatives and friends, P R R
eterans' Association, W. P. Machine shop of
P. R U , invited to funeral, Wed . 8 80 a in .
'.',".lc,f.nc', of "on-ln law. William J. Mansfield
43(1 Preston St.. West Thlla. Solemn requiem
mass St James's Church 10 a m. Int. Holy
Cross Cem. Auto service
MAOINNESS Ji.ly (1, DANIEL, husband ot
late Margaret Mnglnnera. Relatives and trlends
invited to funeral. Wod . 8 30 a m.. residence
?,'. "nn!?;,Uw',ol;n w U"e, 128 N. 67th st.,
West Thlla. High mass Church of Our Lady of
Victory 10 a m Int St. Michael's Cem , Ches
ter Pa Auto funeral
McClelland. July o. william james,
husband of Mary N McClelland, aged 75 Relai
tives and frimds, Courtland Saunders Post, No.
21, O A R Invited to aervlees, Tnurs., 2 p m .
702 N. Holly st Int Mt Moriah Cem
MiMENOWAY. At Maple Shade, N. J July
8. ELIZABETH, widow of Edward McMeno
rnas, aged 01. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral sen Ices Wed . 2 p. m , residence of
wn, Alonzo McMenomay, 2320 h Rancroft at.
Int. rrlMUe. Friends may call Tues eve. Auto
service
MOORE. July 0 SARAH E.. wife of Georco
V!. .M?or'"' "fed s Relatives and friends in
vlted to services. Thura , 2 p. m., 6147 Spruce
st Int. private
MOORE Suddenly, July 8. JOHN O., hus
band of Jennie Mooro (nee Fleming) Relatives
and friends, SOtli Ward Executive Committee!
Invited to funeral serv ces, rrl . 2 p m .. iaft
S. 34th et Int Fernwood Cem. Remalna may
be Mewed Thura . 8 to 10 n. m """"' y
MURPHY July 8 JOrtN W, husband ef
Margaret Murphy (nee Keohane) Relatives and
ir'.y!(1"v-J-eac.ue.of. Secred Heart of st Eliza
both's Church. Invited to funeral, Thurs. 7 30
a m., J7J7 V Susquehanna ave. Solemn re
qulem, mass St. Elizabeth's Church 0 i m.
Int T;yv; C'iitheJral Cem. Auto funeral.
NEYVHALL. July 8. JESSE NEWHALL
aged 61. Relatives and friends. Shakespeare
Lodge. No. 20. 8 of St. a ; Wyaluslng Tribe.
No 60, Imp O R. M . Stonemen'V l 1IIowsMd
and Bible Class of Falls M. E Churen, inv'teS
to funeral services, Wed., 2pm, residence of
brother In-law Robert Smith, 8430 Bowman at
fm'lVe'm Schuylkl"' ,nt- Pr'iate. West Laurel
NUTTALL July 8 FRANK M. son of
CnirJ'f "." s,r, and Emma Nuttall. Relatives
and friends Washington Camp, No. 740 Po
8. of A . nvlted to funeral services. Thurs..'
1 p. m father's residence, 0145 De Lancer at
Int. Mt. Moriah Cem Re, ...ins may be viewed
w$.a.l,a ,0.10 p m Auto service. "ewM
PAGE July 0, 1917. at his residence, at
PrVk0n'p1"F:,DWA.,lD, SYDENHAM PAg"
husband of Helen Douglas Page. Nn the 49th
fl his age. Relatives and friends are In.
Jlted to funeral aervlees, St. Marra Church.
Wayne, Pa, Tuea, July 10. at i p. m. Int.
Old St David's. Devon' Pa. ""
PERKIN1 At Moorestown. N. J , July 0
JOHN II TERKINS. Relatives, and friend.
vlted to funeral. Wed., 2 p. m., 331 Chester ave
Mooreetown Int private. Train leaves Market
st. ferry 12:48 p. m
QUINN -July p. RACHEL wife of Thomas
Qulnn and daughter ot lata James and Bridget
Fleet. Ilelatlves and friends Invited to funeral
Thurs, 8.30 a m residence of son-in-law
Jthn Dorsara. 141s Unity at.. Frankford it,:
qulem high mass St. Joachim's Church 10 a
in. Int. St Domlnlc'a Cem
RAMSAY. July 8, JAMES, husband of Oath.
"l!1 "aT,,"af', (n" Coleman), son of lata David
and Isabella Ramsay, of Letterkennlg, Co. Done
gal. Ireland Relatives and friends" Altar and
Rosary Society of St. Teresa's Church Invited
to funeral Thurs.. 8.30 a. m.. 780 S. lath siT
Solemn high mass ot requiem at Teresa's
Church 10 a. m Int. Holy Cross Cm,
,.1n,AM?U5n.(lER-TJu,'J, CHARLES C, hus
rnV.?' Ka,n,f'n Ramsberger. Funeral and
Int. at convenience of, family.
1HESS July 8, LILLIE, daughter of George
C. and Lll Rless, aged 12. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Thurs., 7.30 a. m.
parents' residence. 3318 Kensington ave. High
requiem mass Our Lady Help of Christian
Church 0 a, m. Int. Holy Sepulchre cim.
ROGERR-Suddenly. July 8. SUSAN S. wtf.
of Thomas Rogers. Relatives and friends, B.
V. M. Sodality. Sacred Heart and Altar Societies
of the Ascension Church, Invited to funeral.
Thurs , 8.30 a. m, residence of sister. Mrs.
ySSLiTtX' b1" " ?' Bfntmn ulem me.
SBSSfral'cfflst A,ctMloa ,0 N-
ROSSI. On July t). 1917, at Atlantic Cltr V
J.. Prof. MICHAEIJ A.' beloved I hu.SnS of
Teresa Rossi. Relatives and friends and mem
ber, of tha following organisational Socleta
Renenrenia, Marslcovetere. Crlatoforo Colombo.
Theatre-Musician Association, Executive Musical
Association .of Local 77. are respectfully Invltsd
stJtJi?l th?v,u.n,rai- 'rora h" ' residence.
In4?.'.? 1H.T.0yr,chro,.,.' SST m0",ln'' ' " 'Cloek:
UOWLET At Uryn Mawr. Pa.. July 8
CHARLES B. ROWLBT. Funeral wrvlceY and
Int. private. Omit flowers).
aciiEKn Juir b. rkbecca i (n,. aU).
wit of Rey. aeorgo W. Schear. T. .I STmo?
DEATHS
st. above Huntingdon. Invited to funeral jerr
lire, above church. Thurs., 2 p. m Int. Pvj;
Hillside Cem. via funeral car. Remains may bs
viewed at cnurcn oniy, j 10 "-
ar-tintfC f.,1 1. JENNIE
)L wife et
Rudolph A. Bcnruf and daughtir of late Theo
&reY andBJaive E. CrowTey. Relatives and
friends. Tongee Council. No. 10V u. ox 1 .. in
vl ed to fSSfral. W.a.. 8 10 a. m.. brother-ln.
law's residence. John J. Tlnney, ,184 N'etarlnj
st. Solemn requ cm mass lit. Augustlns
Church I 10 a. m. Int. Holy Crais Cem. Auto
funeral
SEIDLEMAN. July 8. ANNA D . wife ef
William K. Seldleman and daughter of lata
Thornton and Eliza Doan. aged 68. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services. w ,
n p m husband's residence. 109 Yale ave..
Swarthmore, ra, inu ai convenient i -
lly.
SIMPSON July 7. GERTRUDE E.. daugh
ter of Raymond J. and Elizabeth M. Simpson,
aged 6 Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neial. Wed., 2 pm., parents' residence, 4309
Pennsgroe st Int private Remains may be
viewed Tues. 7 to 9 p. m. Auto funeral.
HNELSON" July 8, AONES, wife of Albert
Rnelson (neo Wrlghton), aged 31. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services I ed., J
8m parents' residence, 3010 N. 4th st. Int.
akland Cem Remalna may be viewed Tues.
,BHIEl!bsm July 7. ELIZABETH M.. wife of
James A Shields and daughter of lata Patrick
and Marie Bergln (nee Deegsn). Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Wed . 8.30 a. m.,
residence of brother-in-law, Oeorgs Annesley,
2811 E Thompson st (18th Ward) Solemn re
quiem mass st Ann's Church 10 n. m. Int.
1"sr.FVN,-ju,ly 7. JAMES A. SLEVIN, ayn
of late Joseph ami Marguerite Slevln Rela
tives nnd friends Invited to funeral, Wed, 1
p. m , slster'a residence, Mrs Mary Fletcher,
1280 S. 15th st. Int. Hillside Cem. Friends may
"si.IMM Mt. Holly, N J.. July 9. GEORGE
W SLIMW. aged 00 Relative nd friends In
vited to funeral, St Andrew. Church. ML
Yinliv v t iv-.t 11 n m Int Mt. Holy.
N J.'Frlends may call 220 Rutland ave., Tues,
SLYER July 7 ALBERT, husband of Stella
E Slyer (nee Se Noir), aged 47. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services, Thurs , 2
p m 2230 Margaret st , Fkd Int. private,
Magnolia Cem Remains may bo viewed Wed.,
8 to 10 p. m.
MPALDINO July 8. MAnY ANNIE, wife of
Gtorgo W. T Spalding, aged 60 Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services, Thurs , 2
p m., 6000 Marvlne at.. Fern Rock Int. Ivy
Hill Cem. Remains may bo viewed Wed eve,
STANKIEWII!. July 8, MAX, husband ot
Josephine Stanklewlti. nged BS lteiatlvca ana
friends Invited to funeral, Wed.. 2 p. m., 2d
st ind Wnnamsker ae., Esslngton, Del. Co,
I'ii Int Odil Fellows' Cem
STEIOELMAN. July 8, HANNAH D., wife
of William 13 Stelgelman and daughter of late
Thornton and Eliza Doan, nged 58. Relatives
end friends Invited to funeral services, Wed.,
3 p m, husband's residence. 109 Yale ave,
Swarthmore Pa Int nt convenience of family.
8TEINER July 0, MAROARET, daughter of
Bnnlfaclus nnd lato Margaret Stelner Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral, Wed., 2
P m , residence of David Norbeck, 1325 8.
34th at. Int Mt. Moriah Cem
STRONG. July 0, WILLIAM P., husband of
Winifred Strong (nee Rcddlngtnn) Relatives and
friends, Anna M Ross Council, No. 653, r P
A , Invited to services, Thurs , 2 p. m , 6030
Beiumont ave. Int. Mt. Moriah Cem. Friends
may call Wed eve
THOMAS July fi. JOHN, son of Raymond
A nnd Elizabeth L Thomas (nen Cloak), In
hJs flth month. Int convenience of family.
TULL -July f). CHARLI.S .C husband of
Orlanna L. Tull (nee Tompkins). Relatives and
friends invited to funeral sirvlces. Wed . 2 p,
m . I.10O Marlborough st. Int attlrtly private,
VAN IIIIHICN. At Easton Pa.. July IS 1017.
Right Rev JAMPS lll'AHTT VAN BL'REN
retired Bishop of Torto Rico, son of late James
Sauren and Harriet A Stebblns Van Buren, aged
07 jeara Funeral services at Trinity Church,
Easton, Pa , Thurs ,8pm Int. Norwalk,
Conn , nt eonenIenee of the family
VAUOIIAN July 7 THEODORE WILBUR,
son of Florenco c Vnughan (neo Smith) nnd
late Charlea W Vaughan, aged 17. Relatives
and friends Invited to services, Wed . 3 p m..
6861 Springfield nve. Int. private. Mt, Moriah
Cem
WATrrr-t, Tniw Q noi tir-KTrv
land of Annie E WnRer Relatives and friends,
also Richard Vaux I,odg, No 884, F nnd A
M Kensington R A Chapter, No 233, Su
premo Circle Brotherhood of America, nrand
Circle Grind Homo Kensington Cirri-, No. 4:
Reberrn Home No, 44, B. of A. of Pa.i I,ncal
Union No 122, V B of C nnd J of A , Key
atone Beneficial Association, Oislyn Tribe, No
4K3 I O It M directors of the Wlaslnomlng
and Kensington Merchnnts' B. i. L Associa
tion, are Invited to attend funeral services on
Wed . 2 p m. at his inte residence, 1808
Frankford ave Int Northwood Cem. Remalna
may be viewed Tues from 8 to 10 p m. Kindly
emit flowers Auto aervlce
WAMIIOLD Julv 7 HARRY W husband
of HAnnn Wambold (neo McCIachlan), aon of
Washington and Carrie Wambold, aged 20
Relatives and friends, Independent Order of
America and rmployea of Philadelphia Rolling
Machine Co , Invited to funeral services Wed ,
IP m , mother's residence 323 W, Susque
hanna ave Int Northwood Cem. Remains
mav ite viewen lues niier 7 p m
WARREN The funeral of Mrs. JENNTO
II0LLING8WORTH WARREN, wife of General
Lucius H. Warren, of Philadelphia, took place
on Friday from 200 Commonwealth ave , Boston,
The services wero conducted by Rev Dr. James
De Normnndle and the Interment was at Milton,
WEIOAND Julv 0 DAVID WEIGAND. hus
band of Eliza J Weigand, aged 65. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services, Thurs ,
2 p. m . 2011 St Albnns st Int Mt. Moriah
Cem. Auto funeral Remains may bo viewed
Wed 8 to 10 p m
WHALEN July 8 GERTRUDE daughter of
John J and Cnthrn Whalen-Jnee Hughes), aged
22 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Wed morning, 8 o'clock, parents' residence, 1023
W Lehigh ave High mass of requiem St Co
lumba'a Church 0 a m Int. Holy Sepulchre
Cem Auto funeral.
WILDE July 0, JOHN, husband of late
Elizabeth Wilde (nee Reese) and son of late
Robert and Theresa Wilde. Relatives and
friends Invited to funernl services. Thurs , 2
p. m , residence of niece, Mrs Laura Hop
vood, 1531 Sellers st . Trankford. Int East
Cedar Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed Wed
eve
WILSON Julv 0. MARY BENNER, wife
of Charles C Wilson nnd daughter of Albert
O nnd Into Margaret Benner Relatives and
friends Invited to sen Ires, Thurs., 2pm. 1315
Loudjij st Int Northwood Cem. Frlsnds may
call Wed evening.
WOOD On Ridge road below Harmonvilla,
Mentgomery Co . Pi , July 7 WILLIAM V.
WOOD, brother of Oeorgo W Wood, aged 80.
Ilelatlves and friends, Klnderton Circle, No. 62
EDUCATIONAL
HAVE FILLED oTer 15.000 positions. Free aid
to schools D. H COOK Msr., National
Teachers' Agency. Terry Bid., Philadelphia.
Roth Bexe
Fllmr rkri trained, alwaya In demand 1 a.
1 inns v-tv-iJia cure a po.ltlon through our
course of Instruction. Philadelphia School ot
Filing. DIP Chestnut at., third noor.
STRAYER'S The Be,t D""ns school,
... "th and Chestnut Streets.
Positions guaranteed, Enter now. Day or night.
WT.ST CHESTER. PA.
WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Both Beiee. I200-J200. O M. PHILIPS, rrtnt
Young Ladles and Girls
CHESTNUT HILL. PA,
JIT. ST. JOSKI-II'S COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Campus of 45 acres. Courses In Art. Muslo
and Dome.tlo Science. Elementary. Interme
diate, Commercial. College Preparatory and Col.
1,"." ,F'a- Affiliated with the Cathollo
University of America and University of Fenna
Catalog Box 40. Chestnut Hill. Phlla.. ri.
mtvvvvvv
Conquering
With
gVfeR hear of "white coal"? No? You have witnessed the magnificent
fall of the Niagara waters. You know that the energy there expended
has been caught up and turned into electric power that lights the city of
Buffalo, mns its trolley cars and turns the wheels of. its industries. That is
the white coal of the new era. Read this story of how "white coal" has
wiped from the map the great transcontinental divide, conquered the
powerful Rocky Mountains and girded the republic of Uncle Sam with
giant new railway lines-propelled by "white coal" exclusively
PUBLIC
. k 1 taajy
'V.uLvJt
DEATH"
of Cold Point, are liivlled to funeral, frera
brother's residence. Wed , 2 p. m. Int. private,
S&m TMint cim. Remains may be viewed Tues.,
Cold Point Cem,
7 to l p m
or.'of Oeorg. W 11.1.7,1010 ." Cumberfand
i. V. tiin.M. r.m. via funeral ear. Its-
, m
m,iJlS"T.tu.,r8:dETv'lN.8 h'u'.b.n'd om- Mary
rf'V ,".? "ftr'uW.'-c'.Vp'.'t UVJ
i'nl'on. Thomaa Develon Union Ren. Asso. and
Sons if St. George, Invited to funeral. Wed., 3
P tn .2233 N Front st. Int. Oreenwood (K. of
P.) Cem Remains may be viewed Tues , 8 to
1VuRTI5ALE0-ijX',nI; ROSE WURTELE (nee
NeufVldTwlfe of if, '. Wurtele. Relative, and
friends, Covenant Chapter, No. 100, O. E. 8.
Invited to funeral services, Tues . 8 P m 8118
N Marvlne St.. Logan Int private, Northwood,
C'toUNO July 7. MARY. W. YOUNG (nee
Greuilch). wife of Frank A. Young. Relatives
and trends Invited to funeral. Wed . 8 30 a,
ST.7 husband'? residence. 044 N. Marko. st.
Miss of requiem bt. Imallta) Church. 10 a. m.
Int private St Dominic's Cem. Holmes,
burg, Columbia (Pa.) papers please copy. Auto
funeral, ,
UNDERTAKERS
ADOLPII FREED. 8801 N. 17T1I ST.
Parlora at your disposal. Phono Tiora 4028.
EFFECTIVE JULY 1ST
CLASSIFIED RATES
Public Ledger or Eveninjr Ledger
AGATE LINE RATE TOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE (or like tnls)
One er two times iStt.
Three times or more within week 1)4
0 average words to one line.
COMBINATION RATE
Public Ledger nnd Evening Ledger
One or two time.
Three time, or more within wesK.
fga
Htte
LARGER TYPE
Is permitted ln all classifications eept nel
and 1 Bltuatlons Wanted. Lost and Pound. Per
eonals. Boarding and Rooms, at additional eost
of 60 per line for each line In the advertisement.
There is a drug store near your homo
that will accept Ledceti want ads at
offlco rates.
LOST AND FOUND ,
JADE PIN Lost. Monday, afternoon, green
lade pin. .quare shape with Jade pendant,
gold mounted, between. 15th and Spruce and
Wanamaker'a. via Walnut and Juniper sts;
helrloom.sentlmental value, $5 reward Kings
court, C. 801h and Chestnut. Preston 8418-W.
MONEY Found, money, at Frankford 1 can be
had on proper Indentlflcatlon 1120 Race st.
VALISE Lost, valise, on Whtto Horse, pike,
around 10 o'clock. Liberal reward If re-
turned to 4808 N 12th st.
DEPOSIT No 252887" lost, with the Western
Saving; Fund So., 1000 Walnut at.; reward
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATTNO
Work near your home ln pleasant and
healthful surroundings, with excellent
opportunities for rapid advancement.
There are twenty-eight Bell Central
Offices ln Philadelphia: probably there
la one within a few blocks from your
home. Unusual opportunities for earn
est. Intelligent young women between 18
end 22 years of age.
New emploves are paid while leamlnr
and are readily advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms, where the
best of food Is sold at cost. In every
Central office.
1 Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation when oft duty.
Oood opportunity for senior and su
pervising positions.
Apply at 401 Market street dally, ex
cept Sunday, 8 30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
SWIMMING
CI ARK'S Scientific Swimming School. 1828
bi-ntvn Arch Bt phnnei 8pnic. t jj2
Private instr'n. Ladlea' h'rs. 0 to 12 and 8 to 8.
MUSIC
RAGTIME In 20 lessons or Money Back. Bklt.
mailed free. CHRISTEN8EN Piano Schools,
1620 Chestnut St.. 1412 Venango St., 1320
Taaker St. Phono Spruce 007.
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
rum
I " "
tuu
III II
Tllr ramus n.T
THE LEADING RESORT
ATLANTIC CITY OFFERS HER VISITORS
SECURITY A lirmicidt Sta-Itland Cl.mat. A -i.
in their
HEALTH
in their
WEALTH
and in their
PURSUIT OF hleL"t'f.l'v,"e:
HAPPINESS "X;; i"" ""
- t,i- x,.-"''"fr,m ,h,re
the American Alps
"White Coal55
SUNDAY'S
iriaA
HELP WANTED-rEKATj'
COHIIimm from PrtetUng Co(m
CLERK, competent to post and bt... -1
ledger of Manufacturing Co.t state 51? ""I
" " 'y". meager Omci, '"J
GIRLS WANTED
OVER If) TEARS OF Ann
TO MAKE LITTLE C!rjAtl
LIGHT, AIRY FACTORY
DESIRABLE. STEADY vnnir
HOT LUNCHES SERVEjn!C
'AT LESS TIIANTcost
. PAY BEGINNERS, 17 PI- It in
INCREASED AFTER BECONn i I-1
GOOD PAY. EXCELLENT TltPTR.F5 f
LIGGETT ft MYERS TOnA'ccoTMEs, 1
3D AND nwTii,ftW CO. f I
uiiwjo ri)riirnca in mndtrv. ,' . t I
noor, mil wag-.. Mascher .n,Ti....gglM
GIRLS to wrap and box flies: ste.n. -
good pay. Apply 1078 Frankf.'.yy' "ork, I,
uAuir.a d neni annearinv ......
. .j - .".'li iim. ..'
. ladle
inrHeuiiL ouiunor worK, perm, pna t-'..,0f
who qualify. 322 Real ,Estits Tru.'t 'nV"1"!
OPERATORS wanted on blankefroUs f!
dresses! good wages and Plenty of ifv"Ml
a cool. sanltary factory! we etc.. Tft Ml
JufffliLKLcKS'nit App !
1-ur.sa rKBlKll Apply Houghton P-..-rrr I
noor,uin mag., Mascher and Sofn.fi:t"'.,.;' .
Hojnejrijtju.
t-jii.na ri-.uuitiiH, cylinder Anniv ,k. -:.
filll RJdg.MascTand 'someVf Sr
SALESLADY, exper., wantedfofSnMr-i'
must be 21 yrs.old EhrenrelchfSiB'iSV. i
HELP WANTED MALT.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER wanted for .7"
plant, able to operate typewriter: ttl. 5J'
and experience. M 017. Ledger "Jf.'If. W
BLACKSMITH, on wagon work- innA
?N:-BIh st., Camden. N. J.' "i .
BOOKKEEPER ExrenttSnTi IT. r "
man capabte of handling modern i.i.il. J I
must be at least 40 yea?, of age! An,!'. J'. I
ing iuii particulars, l- 224. rlf.r ojj"
CI:EJ'K.' epPH"1'1" to. post and baianTrS--
iroior yi amnuiaciuring Co state are .rff I
and refsrences P 221. Ledger Office. ' ,,ta"'
SUMMER HESOHTB
POCONO MOUNTAINS
Bhawnee-on-the-Delaware. Pa.
W'SMXassaiassiiaismjiiiimtl
BUCKWOOD
INN
FIRE-I
SHAWNEE-ON-DCLAWARC. PA
Guests admitted to the famous 'a
on Introduction. 2i hour, from New
York; 3 hours from Philadelphia. A
brief, comfortable trip, affording com.
plete change to healthful, mountain
ous surroundings of rare beauty
An Ideal motor run.
A. J. and C. V MURPHY. Managers,
r.imHmiMinnimmiMr,m.1T,;U3
-DELMAn. N. J.
NEW
COLUMBIA
HOTEL
DELMAR, N. J. OPENS JUNE it
Directly on the ocean front; rsbulltt aewh
furnished; costing 1100.000; every known 2
ern convenience, running artesian hn m-zfZ
water and long distance phone In rooms: sntt ) I
uilth h.lh! fitlaln.. nnA ..n,M .k. ViJ?"? I
standard. For booklet, rates and resemtunu
apply or write to
D. C. MCIRHEID. Proprietor
On the Premises Dally.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL OSTEND
1
Whole block Boardwalk from Boston to tn. ' I
ereagn Ave. wooiesi spoi on tne beach. Kiv
cafe the largest In Atlantlo City; dlittanlihrf
annolntmenta. dellshtful cuisine. niRw amM.k
dancing; track eighth ot a mile long. Open it I
ine J ear. 1. u. lluuutltB, llrr.
Fredonia Hotel lV"",An- -f;
walk. Newest mtrtin
brick hotel: American & European plain: ceo
tral location: cap. 2S0; elevator, bat hi, rvui
nlnff water, lockers for bathers; nrin; rM
eonablo rates. Mrs. O W. CARMAN T i SWi.
Wc.tmin.tcr t- Jr f9"ba't
water, $10 up weekly, $2 up dally. Chas Bciit,
HOTEL ARLINGTON Mebi.i.i
Open all year. R. J. OSBORNE A BO.
Hotel Bo.cobel Kntucky Ave. near Btua,
.. -,.. ... Open all year. FlasUHt,
Bklt, Phone 117. A.E.MARION.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
?5fS
HOUsr or tuw u.. ..
.. I
.W Si PV j
fiff
., ""'J'-ljd Prd itrgett. Splendid
water and perfect sanitation.
European War, and hence, more tor your moa.v
than anywhere die in tho vrorld.
Uieape from tha nrnM.m. .. , .r t .. . 1.,
. A Jathln beach go flat and
' If" lin 30 , ,f waUr p,
I'" than 60 tl mln, mill, .ut.
JOSIAU WHITE & SONS COMPANY
j
LEDGER
.&.
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