-fft rt TCtPi' ' - 5 ,. i ' ;rv ':"':' . 'i?fiitr-., I 1- .1 .iv- y v7 v t , ,?. . EVENING (LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917 M rt jW j 'i ' .M. .-' SPAN YUKON SLUMS, "MAMTZiA" Alaska, Modern City Life and 7 Fictitious Kingdom at Stan ley, Victoria, Arcadia IMPORTANT DATES AND DATA THE HISTORIANS OVERLOOKED By P. E. SUMNER " : soav - Li 1.1 KEYSTONING PUT A STORM 6 Kt" E A, ,,of t r&. if? ' r.e t . l & M- ffe ' By the Photonlav Editor Aj - tTlwt w .. r..u ti r ik. u Paramount, with Jack plekford and Loulte i by Beul.h Marls Dlx. Directed by Lou Tel i legem i As a movie "What Money Can't Buy" l pretty, but as drama It wobbles. Starting off with the mado-to-order George Darr McCutcheon-Anthony Hope situation of the "Marlttlan" princess being forced Into ft Loveless Marriage, the author gets his young American hero Imprisoned In a cas tle. He could have exercised Ingenuity In 55" . setting him out, but all that occurs Is the M arrival of the hero's father, some unex citing trickery of the wicked Prince Ferdi nand and the usual sweet ending. If Fair banks had been doing this (by the way, wasn't It ho who appeared In the same stage play), we would have been treated to a riotous scrap, with Darting Douglas lam ming the prince with the poker, a lot of comical leaders and probably a burlesque Veneer to cover up tho undergraln of crude romance. If Robert Warwick had been doing It, wo would have had the grand manner, dignity and strength. Little Mr. Plekford, capable and attractive Juvenile that he Is, hardly carries the suggestion of his part any more than the Huff child sug ests a princess. The direction has done everything possible for the film. Handsome aeashore shots and atmospherlo Interior lighting are combined. The best artistic bid of the five reels Is Raymond Hatton's original and pathetic king, another neatly haded bit of Impersonation to add to this .actor's long list. Hut tho entire cast Is way over average. C) wm va ti ARCADIA "The Fl.m of the Yukon." Kay. Bee-Triangle, with Dorothy Dalton and Mel bourne MarDowcU, Story by Mont M. Kat terjohn. Directed bv Charles Miller. Su pervised by Thomas II, Ince. Someone once called Thomas Ince "the Balzac of the western dancehall." However overlaudatory that may be, the fact Is still plain, after some years of strenuous com petition, that he understands, as doos no other, the soul that animated the gold-thirst Of Alaska and California ; the kind of men and womfti that felt that thirst; and he has the pictorial power to shadow forth such things he and his directors. Consequently, the rather simple "hokum" of the queen of the gambling hell, who decides for a pure life, only to find that tho man who Inspired her to It Is married, takes on new elements of genuineness and human warmth. Tho tory becomes vastly more than It seems because of the treatment. This Is fine. In the matter of long-shots and close-ups, the angles are varied with a real artist's eyo. A rousing fight, too, Is nicely presented. Mlra Dalton does the best piece of nctlng In her career, passionate, swaying between two inoods, with the sensual touch that the char-t- acter needs. Mr. MacDowell, stage veteran, Jnakes his first appearance on the screen. He la admirably rugged, lmprcssivo and deli cate In method. I7RIATr"The Innocent sinner." Fox. with hv n."l,C2 W , "J"1 l'Xk Standing, 'story i M, ?U,viA"i.naI,rV'nd C- ? CIPP Directed Eon Wal,n- Photographed by Dal Claw- The story of the Ingenuous country girl lured to the cty through a false promise of marriage seems almost too old to be Worth the retelling. Yet a clever. If plainly Grlfflth-taught director; a good title writer, a brilliant clnematographer and a winning player have succeeded In making this rudimentary tale Interesting again. Author and director have Indeed liven a new curl or two to the episodes of the climax, adroitly bringing together Heroine, hero, secondary vllllan and benev olent god-from-the-machlne. What amount of "The Innocent Sinner" owes Its being to the modern story In "Intolerance," Question tho spectator can hardly Justly decide. But much of the atmosphere, much tf the detail, and a little of the acting mack distinctly of that submerged eplo of the "soiled doves" of New York. For tunately Mlsa Cooper's refined beauty and method are dissimilar enough from Mao Marsh's to permit of ample credit for both young women. Miss Cooper is charming, oonvlncing, sincere. Smaller parts are well played, and there Is some Individual camera work with expert use of the panoram, though the lighting and printing are rather (rimy In spots. The latest skyrocket of laughter (as Eva Tanguay would say) from Mack Sennett's Keystone laboratory Is hardly as continu ously funny as "A Dog Catcher's Love," which doesn't mean that "Whose Baby"? Which tho Victoria Is showing, Is at all bad. A mediocre set of complications Is at least partially pardoned by a tremendous rainstorm In the second reel. An Ingrati ating Infant ; Tom Nawn deserting the talk les for the movies, and the piquant Swan-aon-Vernon team are other likable feat ures of the farce. The Little American," with Mary Plek ford, Is the all-week bill at the Palace. The Regent shows for the first two days of the week 'The Barrier," by Rex Beach. "HOW ARE PHILS DOING?" AMERICAN IN FRANCE ASKS Ambulance Driver in Letter Tells How , Yankees Celebrated Fourth by Bombing Germans The youths that are in the trenches with the American Ambulance Corps, In spite of their dally arduous tasks, find time to con alder the lighter things of life, as Is shown In an Interesting letter to Charles M Baudlere from Bert Crowhurst, son of Assistant Manager Crowhurst, of the Hotel "Walton. Almost the first thing that young Crowhurst desired to know was "how are the Phillies doing?" According to the letter the men In the trenches are Bure that the Allies will soon be victorious, particularly so with the aid of the United States troops, who are soon to be at the front. The hardships that the ambulance drivers are called upon to ra make them quite expert In the handling (if the vehicles the writer states. Ha describe m i.i' vJ' dent where a machine, nfrnr huttr,- ... ay trees.. Jumped a ditch and turned turtle, :V '(-.was repaired and put In shave for service in tho remarkably niilrk tlma nf th. 'v' Vai.m. r....iiiiv- kiM..w jttjt ,i.. j, ' ,.... .mot iiiuiocti uiu uio repair '; . During the niche, he wrote. ih ti-. v-v lfadlf nhAlla nnil tinttArU. llvht ... tt. ,v - . u,u .iwu n. iraaumui OlafllU IRQ ' oruiin lorces, ns saia, are using many v more shells than any other on tho whole front . 1 B,jV r' The news of tho landing of the United K r- ataa 4-wAn- I.. t?nl. M ....... I..-.I l .... j ifcw vun ii f i mim nuB icvoiveu in ino "" trenches the day before the Fourth of July, ana 10 mane me irourtn seem nomelike a . auuimr ui uia jviuenLLB.iiA won! lnui inn i'ti '1 trenches and slung a number of hand . BTenaaes at tne uerraans. ' s ir-rS ''y ; zMVfc-a Moving pictures were not unknown in 1892. (Copyright, 1017. by thn Public Ledger Comprnj) GUS EDWARDS'S REVUE IS FEATURE AT KEITH'S Juvenile Stars Make the Most of a Tuneful, Colorful Enter taining Act i'H : LETS SWEDEN HAVE FRUIT : British Prize Court Release: - 1600 Tons of Dried Foods LONDON, July 21. Sir Samuel Evani. . jareeldent of the British prize court, has &2ekld that the 1800 tons of dried fruits jMPMn New York, and San Francisco seised IB sieBmanipa ean VTancisco ana fa- tabouM be released to Vf Swedish, com- , ,lo wnwaiw, cargoes were oon- :.Wre oonsiBe to um Bwed- CBmmiawaii, a uovernment IMP Gus ndwards can always bo counted upon to produco a lively net that will "get over," nnd tho "Bandbox Ilevuo," which Is the real headllner nt Keith's this week, Is no exception. Thero's plenty of melody and action essential Ingredients In a re vue and the cast Is ono of tho most capable he has collected, with "Georgle" Price and "Cuddles" Edwards as tho stars. Prophecies are always dangerous, but there Is llttlo risk In predicting that tho youth ful Price in his mlddlo "teens" Is an embryo Qeorgo M. Cohan. lie has all the peculiar "twists" which mado tho older star such a favorite, and his imnersona tlons aro faithful caricatures. Price out- Fannied Fanny nice. Vincent O'Donnell Is about as cute a youngstor as has been seen here In a long time. Althouch "the Kid McCormack" Is extravagant praise, the juvenile aspirant has a Hno voice. Tho act is staged with typical Gus Edwards feeling for movement and color. Bernard Granville transfers his musical comedy success to the vaudeville stage without suffering any serious loss. A good voice, that overworked, abused but all-too-raVe "personality." and a "line nf chatter" that's entertaining, are his attributes, and wnen an artist has these essentials he Is a success. It seemed for a time that the audience would be given a respite from tho theatri cal "flag waving" which Is as for removed from real patriotism as the theatre Is from the scene of battle, but tho two acts which needed this stimulus to npplaUBe the IcaBt managed to work It In. Tho "Bandbox Revue" was guilty of the first break. Intro ducing a "patriotic" finalo that was fairly effective. Bernard Granville opened his act with a "patriotic" poem. Both the revue and Granville are too good to requlro any thing but their own efforts to make their nets go. The show opened with a splendid acro batlo act by the Erna Antonio Trio. Lou Locke tt and Jessica Brown are better dancers than singers. Tom Smith and Ralph Austin return In their hilarious act, ably assisted by Miss Myers. Ida Brooks Hunt and Alfred de Manby have a singing act that Is the quintessence of sentlmentallsm. But It Is better to hear these sentimental songs well sung than the other way around. George Hal perln at the piano Is excellent. Homer Dickinson and Grade Deagon havo an act of chatter that Is amusing at times. Slg Franz and company return in a new set ting of their entertaining cycling act. Any one who leaves before the act Is over Is going to miss a great deal. V. II. L. Charlotte Parry Globe Charlotte Parry, whose quick-change work has the flavor of real art. Is the Globe's headllner this week. She Is still doing her playlet, "Into the Light." Ac quaintance with this clever act through blg tlme sources has not lessened Its appeal. Other features of the program are "The Wedding Trip," a musical comedietta; Mu riel Keane, who used to be Muriel Window Harry Samuels and the nine Sisters; Del more. Angel and Company ; Frances nnd De Mar; the Uadders; Wlnklo and Dean and Brown and McCormack. Emily Smiley Cross Keya A popular local stock favorite, Emily Smiley, assisted by a supporting company Is appearing In "A Chorus Girl's Love" at the Cross Keys this week. The surround ing bill Includes "The School Playgrounds " the Worth Waiting Four, "Tho Athletic Carnival" and Bertrand and Morrison. D " Irish Act at Grand Irish entertainment is copiously repre sented at the Grand. Donovan and !. hAir, prominently featured on the bill. The Five Idanlas, Ben Smith, Leila Davis anrt mm. pany, Northlane and Ward and the Musical YXltn4aBaa aba m41a Ate - . . "U"KI " "- ouurces oi entertainment. Out for Associate Judgshlp HARRISBURG, July 24. Dayld A. Black, farmer, of Water Fall, has filed a petition to run for Associate Judge In Fulton County, and Harry B. Royer, street car conductor, of Lewlsburg, to run for that nomination In Union. W. YORKE STEVENSON PROMOTED IN FRANCE Former Evening Ledger Staff Member Now First Lieutenant in the French 'Army W, Torke Stevenson, formerly of the nnanciai department of the Evening "IUS wno since starch, 1816, has been connected with the American field service as an ambulance, driver in Section 21, France, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant In the French army. Word of the promotion was contained In a letter from Lieutenant Stevenson received today by hts mother, Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson. For several years prior to going to France Mr. Stevenson did nswsnarjer vnrir i hi. 5lt?t "A? ?n nbulance driver In France' be has' had many escapes from death, m. -.1. t.il.... t., . . .. ... . ---....- " "'; n inio me thick of shell nre. tf was a cIom !!l?2SfL FARMER SMITH'S COLUMN OUR NEW HEROES My Dears It seems but yesterday when we learned that the great war had started. It will bo but a short time until It comes to an end. With children thero Is no time. It is all ETERNITY. With you, my dears, there Is no yester day, no tomorrow, only tho ever present NOW. Who are your heroes? Havo you not held up In the Imago of your brain the picture of some ono man or woman whom you would Hko to follow? Thero are many now ones now on the hori zon. It will not bo long before you will have to chooso new HEROES. Perhaps we do not know them now, but they will pass along with tho names of Napoleon, Washington and Lincoln. Men who nro fighting NOW are to be the men who will go down In history and who will havo their names In the schoolbooks of tomorrow. I wish you would send me the names of those whom you think will be remembered when the sunset of the war comes and we have PEACE. What a sweet word 1 How great will be those who have taken ever so little a part In bringing about the greatest PEACE the world will over knor Please write and give me tho name of ONE hero of TODAY. Lovingly your editor, FARMER SMITH. STRANGE ADVENTURES OF BILLY BUMPUS THE FAT LADY By Farmer Smith The first night Billy Bumpus was with the circus, he spent most of tho time In thinking about his life In the army and wishing he were back. "There are so many funny things here which mako me laugh while I want to be a soldier or a sailor." Billy stopped at tho thought "The very first chance I get. I am going to run away and Join the navy. I bet that Is a lot of fun." By this time It was sunrise and every thing was hustle about the circus. Billy thought It reminded him a little of the army nnd as he thought this he went forth to find some one to talk to. At last he came to Mister Elephant, who wbb eating hay and swinging from side to side. Billy Bumpus stood In front of Mister Elephant and swayed to and fro also, and this attrncted the attention of tho big fellow who said; "Hello, goat!" "Oh. Mister Elephant, you are so grand, will you give me something to eat?" asked Billy, "I didn't know that you would consider eating hay. as I do." said the Elephant. "What will you do for me?" """ ,.,"! w-i',1 5 .a.I,most anything for you, Mister Elephant," replied Billy. "Have you been In the side show as yet?" asked the big fellow, "No, can't say I have," answered Billy "Well." began the Elephant. There Is a very largo lady there and she Is called Tho Fat Lady. It would please me to have you play a Joke on her." "I have found In this world that your sins find you out sooner or later, and If I trv to play a Joke on that fat person I'm sure to catch It myself." "All right, If you are a coward then say so," answered the big fellow, "No one Is a coward when he does what Is right what he thinks Is right That fat lady has done nothing to me; why Bhould I play a Joke on her Just to please you?" Billy looked at the monster who was Just about to sneeze. "Look-look-OUT!" Just then the Ele phant sneezed and Billy thought a small cyclone had struck him. When he got his breath once more he trotted off In the direction of the side show. The big fel low shouting after him; "Good-by, coward." Billy soon came to where the side show was located, In front and to the side of the big show, which was called the "Big Tod " The Snake Charmer and the Fat Lady were talking together and what do you think? Right In front of them was a very nice rone It belonged to one of the Wild West men' but that did not make any difference to Billy Bumpus, who started to eat It The other end wus tied, but that did not matter As he ate he kept one eye on the Fat Ladv and wondered what on earth the Big Fel low wanted him to play a Joke on her for While Billy waa thinking this the Fat Lady started to back off from the Srfake Charmer and. not seeing the rope which Billy was eating, or that It was stretched tight she promptly fell over It and went down with a bump which startled the whole circus. 'Such screaming! It seemed to Billy-that It was worse than war. Back In the tent Billy could hear the Elephant trumpeting. ',' ?.', l18 thlnks l d,d thlt " Purpose," said Billy, Then a WHACK came down on Billy , Bumpus and he skipped. Motor Fuel from Peat A new fuel substitute Is announced from the Antipodes In the shape of a spirit ex tracted from the peat beds In which kauri gum Is found. Kauri gum Is the tap of prehiatorlo bines, and' the nt i. ..m -. yield from twenty to thirty gallons, of I;,zu.lT,'-'ow'', " JT a Haffft 'T. VPf nNlaU MUNICIPAL MARKET FOR ATLANTIC CITY Will Open Thursday With Hope of Becoming Permanent Institution ATLANTIC CITY, July 24. Tho first municipal market over oporatcd In Atlnntlo City will open at r.:30 o'clock Thursday morning on city property located at Albany and Winchester nvonues, and will contlnuo until 9 o'clock, when It will bo necessary for tho farmers to rnturn to look after tho harvesting of crops. The oponlng day will bo somowhat In the naturo of an experimont, bb tho matter has been decidod upon rather quickly, nnd ns yet no special provisions hae been mado In the way of stalls, etc. However, It is ex pected that by next week tents will be ercctod. Tho market will not bo opened every day In tho week, possibly not oftoner than twico a week. Everything depends on the co-operation of producer and consumer. Shoro women are, to a large degrco, re sponsible for tho opening of tho market, which Is tho direct outcome of the motor run made by the conservation department of tho Woman's Service Leaguo for Homo Defense, to tho farmem of Atlantic County, when they Investigated conditions and reported them to tho Hotelmen's Association, which backed tho movement to open a community market. It has been found that enough produco 1b grown In Atlantlo County alone to supply tho needs of the city. Robert Maltby, tho county vocational Instructor, has assured tho hotclmen that tho farmers aro very enger to ell their produco directly to the consumer, and a large number will bo present with quantities of produco. Mombers of the Women's Service Lenguo appointed by Mayor Bacharach for homo defenBo, havo signified their Intention of leading a vanguard of women armed with market baskets on the opening day. Tho site of the market Is very convenient to tho trolley and to tho Jitney servlco. Mrs. Gustavus C. Soldel gavo a motor run to Lakcwood yesterday. In Mrs. Scldel'n party wero Mrs. Albort Baltz, Mrs. Samuel W. Whan, Mrs. George C. Clamcr. Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. Frederick Rollman. Mrs. Georgo C. J. Fleck. Mrs. A. Lincoln Myers. Mrs. Francis Taylor, Mrs. Chnrles Berger, Mrs. George W. Young, SIra George F. oung, Mrs. John Bradly, Mrs.'jennio Lowensteln, Mrs. Franz Erhllch. Miss Mary Lamb will entertain at bridge tomorrow afternoon at her Chelsea cottage A French cnrnlval will be given on July 28 for the French War Relief Fund. Mem bers of the Vcntnor and Chelsea cottago colony will appear In costumes of tho French peasants and will give a series of French folk dances. Thero also will bo exhibition dancing by professionals. Mrs. Georgo A. Zlnn, who Is arranging tho affair, will be assisted by Mrs. William R. Riddle. Mrs. Thomas Alsop, Miss Louise Dickey. Mrs James Forney. Mrs. William R. Ellison. Mrs! Schllcter, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. Mrs. A. Lincoln Myers has Issued cards ;?r "nhen and bridge at tho Chelsea lacht Club on August 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Young "'f1' dlri" dance at tho Chelsea lacht Club tomorrow night A smoker nnd automobl e entertainment, followed by n danco, will be given at the Cheslea Yacht Club Friday night A dance will also be given at tho Atlantic City Yacht Club Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaughn Mathls will bo hosts on this occasion. m Dr, Clara K. Bartlett, of Raleigh and Atlantlo avenues. Venthor, Is touring tho Paclflo coast and will not return until the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Montgomery are en ter alntng Mrs. Daglt and Miss Annlo Daglt at their Chelsea cottage. The marriage of Miss Gladys Marie Mur ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Mur. aTndADr; Pcr?y Jo'' Btm ot Dr. and Mrs. J. Addison Joy, of this city, Is an nounced. Tho ceremony was performed on Saturday at tho First Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Henry Merle Mellen Doctor Joy has been commissioned at first lieutenant of the medical reserve corps and will probably be selected as one ot the sur- flnSol?.nCCOmPai.ny Batlery B, New Jersey Held artillery, when It leaves for Sea Girt Z7r& M""Joy 'Atlantic CltyS HAHNEMANN UNITDJIIVE FOR FUND SPEEDS UP Shortage Will Be Obtained by End of Week, Campaigners Predict More than s7ooo mnat v i.... ... 82 " 5-' .- iiV.i i ' """"i -ouege case hos pital Is completed. rt.!??aIS of tile mPilern continued the S iSdMyvand announl that the short age would be made up before the end of the week. So certain Is the committee of success that It has accepted the offer of Dr. Ralph Bernstein, professor of dermatology at.Htt5nemann' ,0 Ornish colors for the ! .The.,.col?!:"..yrW conBl8t ot " Amerl tan flag, the Red Cross standard and the nag of Hahnemann. Competition among the campaign teams Is keen and first honors are now held by the team headed by Mrs. Georgo C. Thomas. Jr. This team has raised KJ77.B0, but Is J1" crowded for first place by a team ZZZ, .iJ" "-Jr'Sf- kmajtfaw 11. aaBaiaiaiamjTjiaiaiaB ' r"-3o'r'nend5, ""'"ft t0 ''""' rvl. Thufl. ?r,:?i' ? ". rtsWence ot Martha U. Jav Medford f NT t" " BT"C,V Mi, E- Church SEX. ''-vPce.mVeS!; 'mat uuioi.n. July 23. ANNA n.. wif f t n I. KaMlnaa Tl.. n . V.t rf Oela-'r, aired 83. Services ThurV.V SnVntt ?IJanZ? Vd -nnl o'sndlng and husband of aiuc, 4,-,u, ,a. I. U, If. .. Invlt. . i.-. -- " iu lunern . JStAuri8"E&w- lvd??5W lo'Sn"!" i,nt,TP,rlvate' ." Morlah Cem. Thura iiiimV1'!'! o"!.'.1 now. ' lnu- nA.MSS, &ra ffitafi"' Hamburg, aged 22. nelatlv?? nrt ?-irh',top" SSffl" vkdohV& Y'n" " '"' '3d","o Tui 202S s. 2"d' at lAniffA: motn' resident. Chu'rcS'lo.-tt- fte.,uJj. .? s- Edmond'. silWff-iste-fi,-. nj. t in .; "' fed 67. w..iR.!v; a: B.vffi4To" : Wrfenis ."'buSss- i.?vB."fe..-sfiri trtal.r"S pAttM ."'II'"" a72eN.?rag?n: !& ilirowk. S.V.M Tua. from a t;"Tn.""i ""aa Tua. from 8 to 10 n m .,,,.V.TT0N-rJ4')r 23. itiV; may call RelatlM. .iTlt-rSl ."M.?iA J HUTTON. &S". HomriM .A ?i V! ni.nr Odd Fallows' Home In ed to funeral aervlcea. W,T "J1',,n; 1. vltA A e..U... --"... r.wt-.':!wwB j; F.TiowV 1EK.:'VE"2&. Ya- .,&. 9!! int. I'leaaantvl lie. N. J '" " lfvr.7trS-V&' afoiyZ-'-'lo limnWr7?3?ti" ajHBmw j, a" m"." "?. lniTty Lodgi No At ft !S2 fci&'rfofaM ci"oe" rn V: j& .FT". t churcHarounX' .'nih,U."n.V &vtlw,& fun.raJ,rvRi Thir" a 24mrlVa tevf, o miAi-,"Y2.. DIES OF BROKEN NECK Twenty-four hours after his neck was broken Charles Warhop, forty years old, of 2603 South Isemlngcr street, died In the Methodist Hospital. Warhop Injured him self In a dive fronv a motorboat Into the Delaware River on Sunday. Warhop was believed to have hit a sub merged log while diving. An operation to relievo the pressure of bono on his spinal cord was partly successful, nnd Wnrhop was conscious for a time yesterday morning. Ho lost consciousness In the afternoon nnd died without regaining It. 2Seatl( ANNAHEtM. July 22. JOSEPH, husband of f.outa May Annahrlm (nee Dahma), ana' son of Harbarft nnd latn Jnlin Annnhm, need 22. Ilela. Uvea Bnd frlenda tnUted to funeral. Krl.. 8:.10 a. m . 242" Oaul at. Solemn tilxh reoulem itium St. Ann's Church 10 a m, Int. private. 1'ltlshurah rar;r cony. ,,, ,. AIlMllllUHTEII. Jly 21. ELIZA. Idow of Joseph Armliruster (nep Holt), naed 71. Rela tives and friends, Newliall Clrrle. No, 7. I of Q. A, It., lnlted to funeral services, Thura.. 2 p. m., 22U Arnmlnco ave. Int prhate. Green mount Ccm. Remains may bo lcved Wed. afl'r S.n.m . . . IJAN.MNi. Juiv i'-'. a.il'i.u i . nusnana or Mary Ilnnnln ind son of late James II. nnd Maria llannlng llelatlves and friends, Sacred Heart Holy Nnmo Society, Imltcd to funeral, Sat., S a. m , 30 need at. Solemn requiem mass Karred Heart Church 0.30 n. m. Int. Holy Cross Ccm. HAXTEIt. July 20. EMILY A., wife nf Wil liam W. Baxter. dauhter of Inte Daniel and Mnrv Holxner Jteladvfs and friends Incited s funeral, Wed.. 8:30 a m.. 1S14 N. 24th st. Solemn requiem mass St. Elisabeth's Church 10 a. m. Aulo funeral I1ENTZ .tulv 22. suddenlv, KATHAniNE. lfo of Miaust Hentz, of 321R Samom at,, aaed 30. Relatives nnl friends Invited to services, Wed.. 2 p. m.. Oliver II. Hair MM.. 1820 Chest nut st Int Ml Morlnh Cem 1'rleDds may view remains Tufs eve. llEItHY At Ml. Holly, N. J.. July 22. EI.I.A1IETH (lEKTJlL'DK. daughter of Jamea K. and i:il?abeth Kohr Ucrry, aged 10 Ilela. .,: . ... t. 1-. ttA ..... an t... .. I1VPS Hnil iiipikid uitin-u iu luiitrim, ou iiiik hi., Mt. Holly, N. J.. Wed , 8:30 n. m.. Mass Sacred Heart Church, Sit. Holly, 0:30 a. m. Int. St. Mary's Cem. IIOKH.W July 22. mEDEniCK, husband of Marin lioehn. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral services. Wed , 2 p m., 214 N. Avon. dale st. Int. private Adath Jeshurun Cem Auto funeral. Hemalns may bo viewed Tues., 8 to 0 p. m IIOVI.AND. July 2.1, JOHN KENNETH, son of John nnd Viola Holland (nee Wllmerton). aged 10. Relatives and friends, KenslnHton At E. Sunday school, Invlteil to funeral services. Wed , 8 p. m., parents' residence, 1312 E. Co lumbia avc. Int. private Thurs , Mt, Tcacn Cem IIUADLET. July 21. THOMAS PRADLEV. ngett 82. Relatives and frlenda Invited to fu neral, Wed., 8:30 a. m., nl N. Blh at. Solemn requiem mass Church of Immaculate Concen tlon 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem., strictly private. Remains may be viewed Tues,, 7 to 0 3u p. m. Auto funeral CHALK. July 28, at Washington Square. Montgomery Co.. Pa.. MART J., wife of James Chalk (neo Matthews). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Washington Square, Thurs., 8 a. m. Solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church 0..10 a. m. Int. St. Patrick's Cera. Auto funeral. CHAMRERS. July 28, D. WILSON CHAM REUS. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral ecrvlces. Wed., 4 p. m., 1000 Green st. Int. private. CLARK. July 22. CHESTER n., husbnnd of lato Allco M. Clark. Relatives and friends may view remains. Tues,, from 7 to In p. m. resl. dence son, Mr. Stnnvllle Clark. 010 S. fllst st. Services nnd Int Shlckshlnny, Pa.. Thurs. a. m. Cl.ARK July 21. SALLIE n.. widow of Ocorge W. Clark. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral services, Thurs.. 2 p. m., 101 1 E. Tioga st. Int. Mt. Peace Com. CONNOR. July 23. MARY E., widow of Ed. ward Connor. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs , 8:30 a. m., N. W. cor. 20th and Wilder sis. High mass St. Gabriel's Church 10 a. tn Int. Holy Cross Cem. CROSS. July 23. IIAJIRY CAnL. son of Thomas C. and Itoso J. Cross, aged 23. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed., 8 p. m.. parents' residence 2440 N. 31st St. Int.jirlvato. Omit flowers. CUSACK. July 22, MARY T daughter of Itosanna nnd lato James Cusack. Relatives and friends, 1), V. M. Sodal ty of Corpus Chrlatl Church Invited to funeral. Wod., 6:30 S. m . 2753 N. 20th ft. Solemn high mass Corpus Chrlstl Church 10 n. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem DANHAMKR. July 2.1, SOPHIA DAN! HAMER. widow of Oottlclb Danhnmer. aged 81, Relatives nnd friends membera Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, invited to funernl services, -son's residence. 4021 York Td.Y. ,?.nu"- - m' I"- Private. West Laurel Illll ( em. DAVIDSON. July 22, MAI1EL. wife of Ray mond Davidson (nee Stein), aged 24. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed 3 F;m. 2020 Tulip st Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem. Remains may bo viewed Tues., after I)AVIS-aRAEFF. July 22. In Norristown FRANCES only daughter ot Frank l" and I Anna Oraoff-Davla and granddaughter of Rev. n w F. Oraeff. Funeral nnd Int. private. Wed., 2 p. m. DE HAVEN July 22, at West Norrlton tawn Bhlp, near Jeffersonvllle. Ta., MARIA, wire of Marshall J. Do Haven, aged 81. Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral. Schuylkill ave.. West Norrlton township. Wed., 3:30 p. in. Int. Jeff ej SonMUe Cem. DIAMOND. July 22. ELI7JV.I1ETH. widow (n Andrew Diamond, aged 65. Relatives ani friends Invited to funeral services, Wed. 2 n m.. 2140 N. 4th st. Int. Cedar Hill Cem. Auto funeral. DILKS. July 21, FREDERICK D.. husband of Sarnh C. pllks (neo McLaughlin) and son of M.iry and lato Frederick B. Dllks. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Fri., 8:30 n. m 1038 Rltner st. Solemn high mass St. Monica's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Ccm. Auto funeral, DORSET. July 22. FREDA, daughter of Rosa and late William D. Spaeth, aged 2D. Relatives and friends, emploses of Concordia Silk Hosiery Mills. Invited to funeral services, Thurs.. 1 p. m.. 3012 Arbor st. Int. private. Northwood Ccm. Auto funeral. Remains may bo viewed Wed. 8 to 10 p. m DOUGHERTY. July 21, MARIE, daughter of Annlo nnd late Joseph Dougherty, aged 14. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Wed . 8 a m., mother's residence. 181 W. Dauphin st High mass.at Church of the Visitation 8 n. in. Int Holv Sepulchro Cem. , .D,UURIla'Tulr . ?3: CAROLINE ADE LAIDE, daughter of late Dr. George II. and Rachel Duhrlng, aged 73. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed., 2:30 p. m . 200 wi-?ISn??i?jAPA Bt' Mar"". Pa- Inf. private. F1TZPATR1CK. At Mt. Holly. N J.. July 21, ELIZAHETH II. wlfo of Barnard F tipit rick, aged 61. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, husband's residence, 02 Wall st Mt. Holly, Wed.. 2 p. m. Int. Riverside, ti. J. Cem. Friends may call Tues.. 7 to 0 d. m ,.JfitANA5AN,JUIsr a2' I,A.UI" husbTnd of Pauline Flanagan nnd son of Louis and lata John nanagan. aged 29. Relatives and trlends Invited to funeral, Frl.. S 30 a. m.. 821 Kater liiBofmSi T1'.",' requiem Church of St. Philip de Nerl at 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem FLANAGAN. July 22. BRIDGET, widow ?f Bernard Flanagan. Ite atlves and friends In. vlted to funeral. Thura.. 8-30 a. m., from real dence of npnow. George McPeak. 2539 E. In diana ave. High mass at Church of Nativity 13. V. M.. in a. m. Int. Ho y Cross Cem. .FOSTER. Suddenly. July 22. ELEANOR M WJ8i2f c,h.ari" . Ft"' oaughter of Bridget nnd late Michael Rush. Tuneral. to which the relatives and friends aro Invited. Thurs., 8:30 a. m.. 1432 Shunk st. Solemn mass of requiem Church of St. Monica 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto service. i-.OAiVI'A9HEn.TJul'r 21. ROSE, daughter of IfrfrnH.ra.nclf.0I,1.An.n 0fh.r. Relative, arid 11,1?' 'ny"e? to funeral. Wed., 8:10 a. m., Hr07hr.';;lavr" residence, banlel McOllno. 220i rhuroh in B?5ul'im.htehiIn,.M st' Clement', funeral " m" Int" HoXy c"ss Cem. Auto , GASKILT,. At Vlncentovvn. N J Julv "1 MAROARET.A. OASKILL. igad 7R."' n.l'.lvV; DKAT1IS American Mechanic. Cem. Dody may be viewed Wed., 8 to 0 p. m, KELLER. July 2.1. st her tote residence, Olenolden, I'TT SARaI K., wMow of I.uther T. Keller. Funeral services nnd Int. private. KENT July 21. EUWAnn, husband of 1 ata Emma Kent. Relatives and I friend. Inv led to funeral Tue... 3 P. m.. daughter . resiaence, Mrs" sachsenhlmer! , 2nT N. Orkney .t. Int. private. Oreenmount Ccm. KESSLER. July 2S, EDWARD- P. V,. hus hand of lato rhoebn A. Kessler. Due notice of funeral even. Residence. HDffli Germantown nve. kFeiAwu y 23 JOSEPHINE ROSE, daugh; ter of Corrllu. and Rose Kh-ly. Duo notice ef funeral given, from 312 W. 8emour t., Ger- m1?Wrilv 22. MJCIEN V.. husband of Elliabeth Wetter, 1-ench. llelatlve. and r rienas invited in funeral services, Wed., J p. m lats residence. 250B Diamond st. Int. PJiv mains may be viewed Tues.. niter o MKJAN. J"V,. ',"";. EATn .STEWARD. July 23, nEUBEM C" nf Fannie T. Steward (nee "dclifr-V h' Re atlves nnd frlenda Inviii -J: "";'.. Wed.. 2 n. m.. 322 Penn .1 '."""l llnitnn n "U-Vmaen. Int. nrlvnte. Ar Tues., after 7 p. m. Delaware pip;.!! . STHOSLER. July 22. VIRGINIA . t09r-I .WIIllam.F. Htrosler. in) d"u?ht;J.A-.H'l.!IVil nam ann i;uzaoetn Moyn. Ho iii.."t 9 8:30 . w. ""-'nti Invited in funernl Thitr. 18th st. Solemn requiem high mas. K:'. ?1 jiercy laiiren iu n. m. Int. New Cathi Auto funeral. "-aiiie SWEENEY. July 22. JOHN, hush.. annah Sweeney. nel.lKi. .,-3u!B' -rifsa vate. lle- nfter 8 p. daugh- ncen iu. l7l.?lVe..nd"f 'lend'; imlled "to seF re. , Thur 8 pm., residence, nf uncle. John Hlfht'r, -N M.scher t O ney. Further .services, I rl., Lower Providence I'resbyterlnn Church, 2 P. m. f. ' i nwer 1'roMdenco PrcsbMerlan Ground, T'rnftlil li !"' . '. . . .in funeral. Loom:. July 22. MARIE T., daughter of Mafy and late John B. Logue. Rein Ives nnd frfen.ls, Sacre.l Heart Society of Trans U urn tlon church, Invited to funeral, ed., 8:30 n. m riVdence of mother. 500.1 Pino '!;"" qulem mass Hi a. m Transllguratlon t hurch. r'.llh st. nnd Cedar avc. Int. Holy Cross Cem. A"l',0N0n-July 2.1. SARAH W, wife nf William Ijng nnd iliughter latn John W, nnd Sarah H. tinnier, nged Si Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral, Wed. S P. m.. sister-in-law a rcsi dene. Miss Sara Long, 031 Baltimore nve.. Clifton Heights, Del. Co., Pa. -Int. Fernwood CrYONUH-Ju"vrn23, EDMUND II.. husband of Georglonnn Lons (nee Swift) and son of Into Thomas nnd Ellen Lynns. Relatives nnd friends. Sacred Heart of Our Lady of Mercy Church and emplojes of J. J. OrcfTIn Gas Meter Co.. In- vllen IO lunrrui. rn.. n.o,i m., ..,-.. ... II UlilB Wn-nnnlr ml Hntemn renitlein .. o...v... ".. - - .!-; ",--- -. ss St. Edward's Churrh 10 n m. Int. Holy Cross Ccm-. , , MA KIN. At Monrestown, N. J.. July 21, SUSAN OAUNTT MAKIN. widow of Thomas Makln nnd daughter of lato Asher W. Stokes and Martha S Hnlllngsliend. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral, Wed., 11 a. m.. 204 E. Main st.. .Moorestown, N. J. Int. private, Colcstown Cem. Friends may call Tues., 7 to MATHIS. At Colllngswood, N. J July 20, SALLIE, widow of Richard C. Mathls, aged 09. Itelatlves nnd friends Invited to services. Vied.. 2 p. m., 3123 N, Rambrey st., Thlla. Int. Hillside Com. Funeral trolley car. , McBRIDE. July 22, JOHN THOMAS, son of Catharine Mcllrlde (ne I'ltspatrlck) and late Edward Mcllrlde, aged 31. Itelatlves nnd friends, Wlssnhlcknn Tribe, No. 32, I. O, It. M invited to funernl. Wd., 8:30 a. m., residence of brollicr-ln-law, Ellvvood Batemnn. 1513 N, Myr tlewond st. Solemn requiem mass Church of tho Most Precious Blood 10 a. m. Int. Now Cathe dral Cem. Auto funeral. MCCARTHY. July 21. 1420 Toronto st ANNIE, (neo O'Neill), widow of Thomas Mc Carthy. RclnUves nnd friends, Mooso Heart Legion. No. 4: Auxiliary of Phlla. Lodge. No. 64. L. O O. M : Zuule Council. No. 230. Daugh ters of Pocahontas: Liberty Council, Companions of F of A.. Pride Circle, No 410. Invited to funeral. Tues., 8'30 a. m. High mass nf requiem St. Stephen's Church 10 n. m. Int. New Cathe dral Cem Auto funernl. McCONNELL. July 22. CLARA A widow of James McConnell nnd daughter of late John and Elizabeth Darragh. Relatives and friends Invited to funernl services. Wed., 0 n. m.. 210 N. Clarion st. Int. Hillside Ccm., via funernl car, P. R. T Frlneds may cnll Tues , after 8 p. m. McTAOUE. July 21, THOMAS McTAOUE. Relatives and friends. Dlv. No. 38. A. O. II.: Father McKvoy Beneficial Asso., Invited to funeral, brother's residence. Mlchnel McTnguo. 108 E. Willow Grove nve., Chestnut Hill, Wed., 8 n. m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Mother of Consolation U a. m. Int. Holy Sepu' chre Cem. MEANEY. July 21, CHRISTOPHER P.. bus band of Nelllo M Meancy. Relatives and friends Invited to funernl. Wed., 8:30 a. m.. 5527 Hover st . Gtn. High mass at Church of Immaculate- Conception 10 a. in. Int. Holy Sepulchro Ccm. MOORE. July 22. CLARA M. MOORE (nee Ogden), wifo of Harry O. I). Moore. Itelatlves nnd friends. Camp No. 21, P. O. of A., Invited to funernl services. Thurs,, 1 p. in., father-In-law'a resldynco. Samuel Moore, Maple and Hawthorne nves,, I.lndenwold, N. J. Int. Fern wood Com. Remains may be viewed Wed. eve, NEIMAN July 23. LORETTA M. NEIMAN (neo Campbell), wife of Elbert L. Nelman, aged 20. Itelatlves nnd friends Invited tn fu neral services, Thurs., 2 p. m., residence of Mrs Maria Nelman. lOfll N. G3d st. Int. Ivy Hill Cem. Remains may bo viewed Wed,, nftcr 7 P. m. O'DONNELL July 22, ELLEN, widow of James O'Donnell, daughtor of late William nnd .lulln Kcllv. Rclntlves and friends invited to funeral. Thurs., 8:30 n. m.. 102 Pleasant St.. Mt. Airy. High mass Church of tho Holy Cross 10 a. m. Int. St. John the Baptist Cem., Mnnnvunk. Auto funeral. . PETERMAN. July 12. MAGGIE T.. widow ot Harry Peterman. Relative, nnd friends, Con gregation of Third Baptist Church, invit.d to services. Wed., 2 p. m., 2680 8. 17th st. Int. private. Auto service. Friend, may call Tues., 8 to 11, m. POWERS. Suddenly. July 21, WILLIAM F.. son of John and Elizabeth M. Powers (neo Dooner). nged 20. Relatives nnd friends, St. Gabriel's Holy Namo Society, employes Penna. It. P nnd Kaywond Catholic Club. Invited to funeral, Thurs, 8:30 a. m.. parents' residence, N.' E. cor. 28th and Jnckson sts. Solemn high mass of requiem Church of St. Edmond 10 a. m. Int Holv Cross Cem. Auto funeral. QUIGLUY. July 22. JOHN A. QUIOLT5T. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral, Wed,, 8:30 a, m., 42 Bonsall nve., Olenolden. Del. Co., Pn Solemn mass of requiem St. Jo seph's Church. Colllngdale, Pa., 10 tt. m. Int. jioiv uross cem. Auto runerai. tJUWAN. July 22. WILLIAM, husband of Mary E. Quwan (neo Lawler), aged 63. Rela tives and friends, employes Gllitnder's Glass Works. Wlsslnomlng, and all societies of which ho was a member. Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 2 11. m.. 2413 Gaul st. Int. private, North Cedar Hill Cem. Remain, may bo Mewed Tues., after 8 p. m. RANDALL. At Mt. Holly, N. J July 23. WILLIAM C. RANDALL, Fiuieral services nt HI) .Broad St.. Mt. Holly, if. J., Thurs., 2 p. m. Int private. RENDALL. July 21, CATHERINE, daugh ter of Robert nnd Ella Rendall. Relatives and friends, 11 v. M. Sodality. Altar. Sacred Heart nnd 'temperance Societies. Invited to funeral. Wed., 8:30 a. m.. parents' residence, 2038 E. Clearfield st. Solemn requiem mass Church of th?ii,rY.1JJ' 'J? a:m- lnt- Xevr Cathedral Cem. ROaEItS. On July 22. 1017. ANNIE, dnugh ter of the Into Tntrlck and Ann Rogers. Rela tlve. and friends of the family nro respectfully Invited to funeral, on Thurs. morning, 8:30 0 clock, from her late residence, 15 Queen st. ?n nWma",J, r,eq.u.leJn ?','. Philip's Church at 10?.f,,?fK',-.Inti Cathedral Cem. t.?C,lf"iU.D1rJKUl,r.Sl,JM,AIlY I-OUISE. daugh Jer of late. Norbert nnd Mary Schmidt. Rela Uvea and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs., 7.30 ni'V'-?90.2 : Hancock st. Requiem mass St. llonlfaclus's Church 0 a. in. Int. Now Catho oral i. em ft&0nJ?iir,uIjrTal' I'AWRENCE J., son of late John H. and Lucy Sorden. aged 1.. Rela. tJ'm aBVrniis,J,n.y"1, ,0 fun" ral 'services. Grove". DeF" fe" Ellsworth st. Int. Oak rwA.?F1j'9;"rfu,5C2.2-.nL1nA. widow of hille.' 5,adfBl.d' Relatives nnd friends In. itoi,xT,0funeral services. Wed.. 2:30 p. m . 18STAWprS?r'rd,"ti' !' Oreenmount Cem. STAFFORD Ju y 22. EDWARD A hu. h2 fniat? iMaFy AA Stafford ng"l 73." Re"a. Jives and friends. Court Energetic. No. 107 FV, ." i! ted. to ,B,t,end 'uneral, Thurs! KAimil.i?in"'n''aw " residence, llarend de Korte MB4 Baltimore, ave. Int. Odd Fellows' c. Tienoa may call Wed. eve. Auto service. STEAMBOATS FAMILY EXCURSIONS IRON STR. THOMAS CLYDE TO AUGUSTINK I1KACII Stopping at Chester. 100 miles for Kne FiI?.KA?ATr!P' B,.y Children 6 to 10. 25e Sunday" 0 Ar.CM.M" Wh"f Da"y 8'30 A- Bell Phono Market 1152. JAMES E. OTIS, Manager. 3 Arch St. SUMMER RESOItTR ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL OSTEND mlJfeHHr4!?' "" B?ton to Sov, dancing track difibb"2r. C."'SB;- "oneT,.'! tho year. T. f. iitTf.-A'S..vI'n, n ""r.ua, fllgr. Westminster K near Beach. Elev.-'io" water. 0 up weeV.'W uMy! clfa'n., Hotel B0SC0beHentucky Ave. near Beach. Dklt. Phone 117. ''. Fine t.ble. HOTEL ARLINGTON 1"chlai' Open all year. R. j. osr.f.n"'"'. " ouni v;.im,oii a j r,,o,,fc.Ap9g TANTHM. Near Tlordcntown v t . 1 WESI.EY TANTUM.. nged 80?' n".f:i.?' Hi irienos invited to runerai. snn.in l.:s bj dence. William. II. Forsythe. near .' . j.. vvea.. y p, m. Autos win i-IliCI"0sj trnlri from lhlln.. at nrrt..'1' JPett la" TORPEY. July 21. HUGH J " i'. ! nick nnd Annlo Torrey (nee Kalni S ."""JU ann irienns. nt. unnr es'a Holy ,-, 's'HTt Court Pontine, No. 144. F. of X uf gpcl.til Society. Invited to funeral. Wen" J'.HftD' "J parents' residence, 1200 8. 91 17 -i10 ? nil high mass of requiem St. CharW. S?'lil SUSAN TREVOR. Due notice bf &.V tl u.itnt t..i.. on '..ito. runerai -ira1 huibaml of MaJry"w2;,h"Unaae"7j CHAnLgg" nnd friends. John (1. Brlgians nnd rr. 'Wsjl ster Yenrly Hen. Asso,, Bonthwfrk PuHT 1?1 nnd rmployes of l'lttskurgh"plSt? aV?. Cjl Iniltrd In nttfnri fitnarnl tf- A" '-'all P 1 S. Isemlnger St. (13th nhd Porter sto" Vl :Y.rW tt.M . .... iiiian. iftfK ?TiH jiii. .Morian wm, fTlends maw i,- VENNELL. July 22, KDWAIlri I1.' ? or.vviineimina venne 1 and late Ellit,..S,SJu' nell. Relatives nnd friends. Catndin 1&& VK' 37, O. A. It. Invited to attend fun.r?? '."V 2 P. m.. 4005. Filbert et. Int. CamAi Frfends may en I Tues. -vc. Auto sofviel1 C WEINGARD. Julv 2.1. mrn.. , bind of Frances Welngard (nee fieh!Vf .hl m M-l 20 Relatives and friends. Fifteenth Dl.trL'a'y to funernl services, Thurs.. 2 D m "oi.L11'? t. Int. Magnolia Cem. Remain. . J"V huibijilll Mewed Wed.. 8 to 10 n. m. WISEMAN. Jnlv I'l. nnm-nw -. of Inte Jano II. Wiseman (nee PraserV .. lJk! Uelnllves and friend. .iT.5 ",0?1 gedll; rresbyterlan Church nnd Kensington QuolVr.'ffi!? Invited to funernl serv ces. Wed 57'Wi Memphis st. Int. private. "East Cda?"lfnY c?'i WITIIAM (neo Mullcnl.-Iuly 2- mawSS'S ..,-.,un ii Hicu i luncrni services W-Ji I ' P m., residence of son-in-law. Horne. a S1, i fflE' lnt- Mt.aye.rcVinA" ?.'. i; WICKER. July 22. WILHELMINA if- . Oswald Zwlcker. nvtA tt n-'?S lf. et? friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 2 p m". " -ter residence. Mrs. I-rank SchmM.m",AVfri; istn st. int. ureenmount Cem. ""i JJNnERTAKErtH Parlors at your disposal." - ? JLJ.L-ll l IEjEU. JOU.) N, 17TTT QT Phone Tioga 4124 1 EDUCATIONAL nothSries ft Filins Clerics tralned' always In demand: tM FTllng. nid'chestnut.t.! third Wn8tbl ' TEACHERS WANTED! positions waiting' tZ.W reglstrntlon.for colleirn and . 1 "??. '"'isl Modern Teachers' Bureau. 1002 Market 8t. STRAYF.R'S Tho Rest Busin. .7,1 Positions gunrnn.eed8thEn?enroCv?"A'.Uvtn.m'T;0 Private Shorthand School INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. 4830 San.om 8t',,J WEST CIUMTKB. TA. WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAI. Mrnnnt " V Both SeiM. I200-J200. Q. M:"?MLff8?fflit t Young Women nnd C.lrls -. ---v ;m .11 MountSt Joseph, COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ! EetabltshrU JS5S An Ideal school for girl, and young ladles situated on tho beautiful Wlssahlckon, with a campus of 45 acres. Courses In Art. Muslo and Domestlo Science Expert Gymnal lum Instruction. Commercial Ele mentary Intermediate and Collet. Preparatory divisions. Afflllatedv with Catholic Univ. of America and Univ. of Pennn. Classes for da; pupils. Department for llttlo boya, Write today for 59th year cataioo Hoi 40, Chestnut Hill, Phils., fa. li'iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifc rUffffniTiITili m ovEitnitooK Miss Sayward's School for Girls OVEKIIItOOK. PHILA.. PA Collets Frenra- tory. Special Courses. Junior nnd Musical Dtpt. 'i AIIIICIIVD, 4uiiicni.u aiKimvt v.atiinio vu. ,wr pupils In Rala, Cynwyd, Morion and WynnefleW. MISS h. J.VNET HAXWAUD, Principal. SWLMMIXO 1 H CLARK'S Scientific Swimming SchooL'lUS Jl n Arch St. Phone, Spruce 42n..i Private Instr'n. Ladles' h'rs. 0 to 12 and 8 to lU MUSIC "SI u'ti. 111 bU leBBons or jione7 isbck. ssu.ii 1520 Che.tnut St.. 1412 Venango St.. UN? Tosker St. Phona Spruca 007. '' LOST AND FOUND '.'''1 on 5:32 train from Reading Ter-,1 HAO T.nst mlnal, Friday afternoon, small brown Testlisf,' work bag, contntnlng glasses, thimble aMm sewlnrf thlni-. SJV rewnrH TTHherl R4R0. DOO Lost, sTroTedor stolen, an all-bUuSul B.fll.h H..lnH 1.1. 1. TA...nH It ..liinl.ri t. fl .'u,.., icutci utitit. ..nnaiu i. .t....w ,, Frederick Jordan, Laverock road. OlenjtM. 6CARF PIN Lost, pearl scarf pin. with PlatfeSB num stem, evening of July 9. In center sl'vfl 1'nna. Reward. J. u. Caldwell a to., i.nsn,u nut and Juniper. Ti WATCH Lost, June S. a diamond and platltramS wrist watcn on black rinoon: marnea u. n. t from E. C. S. Reward for return or Informs.! tlon leading to It. Frederick Jordan. Lav.J rock road, Olenslde. HELP WANTED FEMALE BELL TELEPHONE OPERATINO Work near your homo In pleasant nd healthful surroundings, with excellent opportunities for rapid advancement. Thero aro twenty-eight Bell Cenlr. Office. In Philadelphia: probably then Is ono within n few block, from your home. Unusual opportunities for earn est, intelligent young women between IS and 24 year, of age. , New employe, are said while learning and are readily advanced. Pleasant dining rooms, where the best of food la sold at cost. In every Cen tral office. 1 Comfortablo sitting room, for reading and relaxation when orf duty. Good opportunity for senior and su pervising positions. Apply at 406. Market street dally, except Sunday, 8.30 a. m. to fi p. m. D9!iv.:f operators, thoroughly familiar w"jj Cornllly machlnea; state salary, where Ul .Mi.tujru. ju am. meager central BOOKKEEPER, first class, competent; JurnUj reference and atata salary wanted. M 2W Ledger Central. (J,j SUMMEB RESOBTS Ktilfcyji.1 JSJarM ism, Hesg ' llnrir Innnlll HUlifrft. J Sill fl(BHiiw-iTOiirwHHls .i V m .1 THE LCADINO BrSrvAr.VJ. m . -wwril 1-1IICC a .. . ,UMMTIC CITY orrrD; ..I IM.e.RLD M,,miM.c:r.?.m "Jr." VISITORS atCURlTY A urmUuZV..",. rjrv n ineir w n...i V ii.X.'f'P" "m, w.,.7""'."' " wi-tarf v HEALTH n their WEALTH ". A clean rstort, 325 J&fiSrauiir- ""- Lndld Bp.w w5r 'd' V """ "" "' " IS.VT. SI&sSM j VI
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