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V
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PLAY "SOILED DOVES"
ItiMes Talmadgo and Brock-
Well Fortray Loving Buf Un-
wiBe Girla at Stanley
and Victoria
IESSIE BEATS THE DUTCH
By (he Photoplay Editor
$. ITANI.BT "The Moth," Schenk Selinlck, with
fiorm T.tmadge nnd Eugene o linen, tuory
jjhr yilllm Dana Orcutt, Scenario lu lurry
r, -.'Edward Jose
W ' . ' tft-Au .M.-.t
M Ont name?
, actresses, the. placid, pretty, poutlnc ones.
' .",,u meanaer tnroucn miics 01 ioouikc.
adorning but not enlivening It. nnd tlio
"REDEMPTION,, PURE
AS THE NOTED SNOW
Forrest's Now Movie Proves
That Virtue (and Footage)
Is the Best Policy
nt:mU!PTION Triumph. rerlcs photoplay.
In six pans, with Kvclyn Ncsblt. Story bv
John Stanton. Directed hy JullU Bteger and
JoPli .A. (Inlilrn. Photographed by John
IJrle rorrest Theatre,
1'tephen llrooka Charle. Woltaley
IImii llrook. Joce Fair
Allen Lnrlng , Evelyn Nesblt
Harry Lnrlng Iluesell Thaw
Harry Lnrlng (15 years later) George Clarke
Scandal-sniffers, with noses ntllt for any
odors of notorious trials that might hno
been dug up to matte n molo holiday, prob
ably weren't lacking from the Forrest last
night, homo of tho conversation suggested
that tho spectators hid been "lured" to the
plaj house by reison of Miss Nesblt's part
In a certain criminal case. "Now for the
hot stuff," mo-o than ono fnco seemed to be
saying to Itself What was tho result'
The Red Mouse
A Story of Love, Jealousy and Politics
By WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE
BR r f ,8ynamle. strongly Individual ones, who
Kjjj'j make "you forget footngo In ndmlratlon of
w o their talent. Norma. Tnlmadeo. who be.
J .t longg In the latter division, has been given Not disgusting, not rcalltlc, not historic
,?j y perhaps as many fceblo vehicles as any Merely funnv
V- El,ar ?'?,ycr of,.th day-, Yu' B!"h" '" "Hcleinnilon" in Its current form Is
&,'&' M y&t Jlll" iS"?" '"' IS? ? '. tho jus.lv famuuystiovv It is.tn
f'T
KvVti
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of Infuriating, makes the spectator remark:
i "Well, she certainly can get nway with It!"
". t He forgets the vapid story, such Is the
. nUlrk. tllllslncr nhnrtii nf lh. npfrMS "Thd
.- 1fH.l.l I. t.-..- ...... .. ..n..- ..
ifU. uuiu ja ucuer moiueu man i-uppy
t jt , (which It resembles) nnd Infinitely better
J, than "Tho Law of Compensation." Hut It
was a disappointing nrrnir, uisappointing tie
cause Its long exposition of characters and
situations promised to break out Into some
thing like dramatic fury at the close Thcro
was one very husky punch (tho word can't
bo avoided) when Miss Tnlmadge'a grace
less husband flees from tho corpse of his
elf -slain paramour. Just ns the plot-threads
arc tightening about the heroine, her "C.iy
ley Drummle" adviser nnd hir pure but
dorlng lover. The slightest imagination
Could have devised a stirring endlrg after
this preliminary wallop Hut Mr Orcutt
or the Fcrlpt adapters have Inid down on
their job by sending the? weakling Milan
"abroad" and grouping their stars for the
final clinch, happily, not shown "Tho Moth, '
Which professes to expose the vicious,
worthless lives of The Illcli, successfully
"dishes the dirt" about that envied branch
of society. It also discloses some fairish
lets, of tho old-fashioned kind, some
atrocious lightning nnd Home uncommonly
clever acting by Hassard Short and Adolph
Xlenjou. Printed telegrams nru unother
little flaw.
attractive film photographically It has lino
composition, expert lighting, "production"
that merits the dear, old label "Neat, but
not gaudy " And morally It is .is sancti
monious ns an Klin Wheeler Wilcox sonnet,
as Ingenuous asnbabj's first tooth, as purs
(and ns prim and prosy) ns n minor Hrleur
iiraimt Now nnd then a very Jumnv
rltAI'TEH SVIII (Continued)
Hn PAUHUD; then he continued In a low
voice:
"Yes, t tools money to nc'iult Challoner,
nnd then 1 com Ictod him, Why? llecauso
tho Instinct within mo to do my duty was
too strong to allow mo to do otherwise.
All tho evldcnco was against him; he had
confessed; I had to convict him
"And tho money" ventured Shirley.
"I.Ike n dipsomaniac a reformed dipso
maniac I put that money, ns ho might have
his bottles, on the shelf corked There It
was I could have It any tlmo I wanted It "
Ills faco became more serious us ho pro
ceeded: "Then I kept on being a thief, for
there was a new nnd overpowering motive
that got the best of me I.lko the icformed
dlpsotmnlac I wna determined to see what
I could do without It It became n passion
with me I knew that every movo I in ido
meitit the expenditure of money A hun
dred times, es, a thousand times, I have
had my fingers on thoso teils nbout to
break them, and then havo cr.iuled nway
once more In do without tho moncj Some
how, I knew that m.v time must come He
sides, there was Hint overwhelming ambi
tion prompted by n woman"
.Shirley hung her head
'Yes," ho went on fiercely, "a woman
who must havo her due; It was up to me to
be something moro than merely honest.
Anbody could bo honest, sho told me, but
Tinv - - . ...
"vision" suggests ,l,0 censoilal pruning f " . "?"?" .
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L'
ARCADIA "Wooden Mioea." Kaj-Ilci'-Trlansle.
with Hraslf liHrrlBouin and lick l.llncrtiiii
Btory by J O. llawka. Directed hi Hay
mond li. West. PhotuRraphed by C'hurles
Btumar.
Hare ion a Dutch itlrl In Jour limn"
Pictorial effectiveness nnd faithful simu
lation of locale arc the outstanding features
of "Wooden Shoes " Wo don't remember
ever to have seen a neater conception of a
Dutch xlllage than Director West's. The
quaint Inn, the facial tpes, the dresses and
headdresses all aro capital Hut the photo
play literally beats tho Dutch In Its Idea
of Holland Inhabitants. Such an emotional
lot certainly never lived, with their ges
tures, almost French frantic speech, and
general excitability It's reassuring to know
that the Netherlands has become such an
effervescent place since tho war. "Wooden
Shoes" is primarily n pretty film Krom Its
opening net, a night "shot," with anber and
gray-blue printing, to Inter American Fcenes,
it pleases the eve with soft (rather too soft)
camera work. The plotting Is simple and of
the Hoyden school We prefer Miss Barrl
cale In roles that demand dignity, poise
tTwo nice bits of acting are supplied by
Margaret Thompson nnd Don Likes.
VICTORIA "The Soul of tan." Kox, with
Olailya Brockwell and Charles Clary Stori
by Itandolnh Lewis Directed by Otis Turner,
rhotottrapned by Charles Kaufman
Are you married to u Mcinnlnt?
The Fox rule seems to be "When In
doubt, give them the old stun " Especially
fond Is our William of tho poor-country-tlrl-pollshed-scoundrel
formula Besides, It
has the advantage of being, applicable to
any Fox feminine star, except Miss Brock
well, who Is aa . nlmposlng as a rural l.iss
as sne is impressive In peacock feithers,
equlns and an atmosphere of ('igarettes.
But this Is hardly being fair to 'Tho Soul
of Satan." which actually does give a fresh
turn to thl3 ancient material, since The (Jlrl
remains Pure, through a. bigamous marriage
career, and falls Into Mr Clary's tailored
arms at the; end The picture Is much bet
ter than the title, almost on a par with
aome of the leaders, such as that concerned
with the father, "his heart hewn from tho
rock of Puritanism " "The Soul of Satan"
haB nothing new to offer photographically.
It is a fairly entertaining release, fast In
ccene sequence, melodramatic, vigorous and
Crude.
KEYSTOVK COMEDIES "Ills I'ncle Dudley"
and "l.ot A Cook." with Mack bwain,
uparvlaed by Mark Sennett (presumably)
The former at the Victoria, thu latter
screened privately
It would be absurd to pretend that those
twhi laugh-promoters are the best Keystone
has ever released, and equally absurd to
pretend that they are not both exceedingly
comic In spots and Impersonations, mainly
the latter. The editor doesn't remember to
have seen any funnier exhibitions of lus
cious female vulgarity than Miss Moran's
latest and few funnier than Mr. Swain's
portrait of the sentimental settler, a gentle
roughneck. Dick Jones has done well with
lnr scirlnt matter In lb flraf nn.,A.i x-.i
Wl' we add that the tottering (but not from
wck or exercise) Harry Booker and Frank
Hayes, the only man In the world with an
lnterlapptng chin and mouth, nro other fea
tures? Well-written titles and cute girls
go hand In hand In each dim.
I'nJoubtcJIv some alleged smev
episodes have gone the way of all naughty
eellulold Hut. take It nil In nil "Redemp
tion" fairly breathes Holder mottoes It Is
Pollynnnn sitting In a floral saing and look
ing Into a mlrroued wall swing nnd wall
being religiously obscured by n cinema
"dimmer" John Stanton, author, whoever he may be
has been well lessoned In playwrltlng He
knows that heroines who fall Into the talons
of rich, fnt nnd gay business men will
eventinlly find that "all's right with the
world" His insistence on tho theory that
n woman llullrd by 1'nto can't get a Job or
hold one Is nbsolutel basso 'profunda In itn
Kiuiiness M0 ls mlrc wnc to Inprl ti,,,
"P"P"ofnn entirely new situation, tbc bring
ing together ot heroine's mnlo child and
seducer's female child In love's bondage
Having provided this half-reel of stor be
steps aside and gives the directors a chance
They have done well. Miss Nesblt. pal.
pably no talented actress, tins been deftly
nanuieii hiio is pretty bejond dispute
And tlnre's a oung man who plays her son
In maturity who might bo turned Into an
other Hrjont Washburn or f'harles Hay
under tho right produeer "Verse." blank
nnd full. Is copious In the captions Hut It
didn't need such n muso to turn "Bedemp
tlon" Into a nlee, animated tract suitable for
rny homo wall For "Redemption" Is too
rt Until for words See it. and learn that
viituo (and rootage) is the best policy.
B D
MUSIC AND SMILES
MINGLE AT KEITH'S
t
r?v
Donald Brian in War Play and
Walter Weems Offer Light
and Shade
:'
fl'
BHOIIT COMEDIES "Her Keonomlc Inde,
pendenee," Jletro with Mr and Mra Rlilnev
V...... (rWM and "III.Meddlni tTlthU"
HM.nir with TtAarn i.h.ipl . - -.
These little pieces are grouped together
In review because they are so dazzllngly
unlike In method. Spectators who have
' come to associate the Drews with that
type of comedy In which tho Idea Is laid
bare In tho first leader will be disappointed
amiably In this one, a variant of one of the
Richard Harding Davis "Van Bibber"
stories. Drew, one of the rare comic" lights
of the screen. Isn't hidden under his usual
bushel of poor plot. It Is an engaging
trifle.
k Mr. Arbuckle's latest essay In art follows
uVj the classic or Gargantuan school. Kicked
i. ua, cuuia in luenuiy, rrights mis
1 y taken for beauteous bridegrooms, chases
y ...vj ..... .,. cuicmn. u a not kirticu-
larlv funnv. thnuirh th rtif-.c. . o ..
$&f YlUe are rigidly followed. ..-
'. ''
"Irish ImmiBrant" Globe
The legitimate and musical .ma
"P ihared honors at tha Globe last night. The
-,',? lormer waa wen represented by Larry
fcM, -Rl"y nnd company In a sketch, entitled
J". "The Irish Immigrant." The "nni-nn
$f Olrls." a breezy tabloid musical comedy,
V was warmly applauded. The comedians are
really funny and the chorus up to the
, minute. Dorothy 'lodgers and company
i I offered a sketch which scored a decided hit
;' (Other acta on the bill Inciuded'the Du.
, ouenco Corned v Four. th Fonuriv ci.i
T4Charlea Deland and company, in a" comedy
r-'-SL'.i 'iJ? G"at Sandow. Jr.; Fagg and
7 Vhlte, Home and Cox, and Charles Martel
. the blackface comedian.
n it n-i. -.I.... . ...
. iiiv..urcH were new ana interesting.
.
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"The Late Lamented" Nixon's Grand
,.,&''?haXjHa Lamented," an amusing, well.
...-. . ..... .. rii.ici ujr uib Lilllie
TlrMtre Players. Is the headllner at
Won-;arand this wek, and It deserves to
BKu:n is oi particular interest to
isH-pnians uecauis Philadelphia favor
i aoar In It It deals with th int.
I f Vyral supposed heirs In the estate of u
fMttosnan. and has a. smashing climax,
tb: -J!.!. (bB.eyM of tha audience. Tho
ifpraea kk m great nana" last night.
Othrwwbrson the -bill and 'all good
ma r-in,uouias family of
L'.fTuuu ijnii-r-i-ii.-
There are things to suit all tastes at
Keith's th's week, and tho show ns a whole
will make ou forget present day troubles
It Is quite the fashion these days when
ono has written a number of popular songs
to let the public have a look at the author
It gives the people a "close-up" view of
songwriters nnd they get n lino on the
general characteristics of the poets who
thrlvo on love tales There are two such
romancers on the bill, namely, L Wolfe
Gilbert and Anatol Friedlnud They pre
sent a number of musical heart throbs cul
mlnatlng with "feet Aside Your Tears for
Laughter " This concerns thewittltude to
bo taken In bidding adieu toiiur soldier
noys so that they may go with llghtet
.hearts to .attend the Kaiser's obsequies
The two tongw riters have turned out a
number of successes, Including "Waiting
for the Robert L. Lee" and many of the
wlggywaggy Hawaiian concoctions Tho
piir reaped a good harvest of applause
Gilbert and Frledland followed a war
sketch In which death and misery raced
madly from start to finish No less a per
son than Donald Brian, of "Merry Widow"
fume, was tho hero-ln-chlef The playlet
Is called "Sdmewhere In Mexico"
Villa Is shown stumnlntr about nn
wounded leg He Is in bad humor In
fact every one in the play appeared to be
very unsociable Villa's captains and as
sistant colonels t-cemed to be just ns mad as
him about something or other. There was
much biting of mustaches and general
howling against the gringoes
Word Is brought in by a dust-covered
courier that two American aviators have
fallen In tho desert "Oh, fine business'"
Villa orders them before him The avia
tors are brothers. Tom and Charlie. Villa
threatens them with death unless they tell
vshero General Pershing is It appears that
theco two aviators didn't know that the Gen
eral wus now In France Tom wanted to
live for the Bako of mother and was willing
t- hand over all tho dopo on the General's
whereabouts. But Charlie wouldn't In
fact, he told one of tho mad Mexicans to
kiii ins uroincr, no was bo angry nbout it
And so Tom was shot Then Charlie became
defiant and standing cloio to Villa ho cuised
him with a vengeance But a shot from
Villa's revolver ended the excitement.
Mr Brian was a manly looking aviator.
Good support was given by John Sainfoles.
Ilobert Bcntley. Walter Gilbert. William
Francisco and Boy Falrchlld
Things were tiulte different when Walter
Weema was on the stage. He recently re
turned from Australia nnd brought along a
good crop of stories and Ideas He works
quietly, being aware of tho fact that good
comedy will get over without noise and
Jangle Mr Weems offers a drama In which
he makes Charlie Schraedsr's orchestra do
all tho work and the comedian gathers the
laughs. His act concludes with a musical
specialty which added a solid punch. Weems
is welcome.
Those Five Girls are a quintet of musical
misses who delighted with violin selections,
singing and dancing
"Too Late," presented by Stewart Jack
son and Dorothy Ward, Is one of the best
musical novelties seen hero In a long time.
Tho couple are unusually talented and put
action In every minute. Herman nnd Shir
ley offered something new In the way of
acrobatics; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wtldo
showed that many things can be done with
shadows, and Lohso and Sterling added a
bunch of thrills which kept tho audience
in Hh seats until the finish.
Lots of present-day excitement
flashed in the pictures. j. a
Shirley ventured to look up nt him, but
meeting his gaze fixed on her face, 3he
shifted her eyes Instnntlv
'Then there was the I'tiltcd States !en
otorslilp tho fairest office In the State
which I knew I could buj with tho money
for which I had sold my soul Agiln and
again I camn Into thlH office and went to J
iimi iiuii nil-it', ueie'i in'iic'ii in iircaie me
Keals of the covers on those boxes to buy
tho United Stntcs senntorshlp But I eou'd
not bring mjsof lo do It Something al
ways said to me "You must do without It'
"iou must Ijo honest' m must tnnko 'i
clean light' Yet still, I was a thief:
holding thousands that didn't belong to me
But aluavs upon me wns that nll-ib'.orblng
passion a passion not to use. but to do
without tho thing wnlch was at mj lingers
ends an tncentlvo without which 'I could
not succeed And so," he concluded, "I
went In and won it "
A tense silence followed tho prosecutor's
nmazlngly frank revelation of his tempta
tion and the success vvhlih lie extorted from
It Unconsciously he assumed an attitude
which It would not bo unfair to describe)
ns a iWcnslve one, In leadlne.'s as It wore
for liny posslbc tttlctures on ills conduct
Nothing of the sort, however, was forth
coming On the contrarj nt least as far
ns Mrs Challoner was concerned, at no
time, not even when his .elf-arralgnnient
had been the most severe, bad his terrible
words succeeded In driving the happy light
ironi tier ejes
".Vot another word, old man! It's ail
right "'
.Murgntrajd was visibly nffected
'Thank jou," ho said simply, nnd then
ndded "Only one thing more rennlns to be
done Mrs Challoner. 1 must ask you to
break these s-enlv "
Miriam demurred
"Oh. no, Mr Murgatroyd '" she sild
"Surely u must know tint I bdleve ou'"
But Murgatrojd Insisted; nnd obeying
him finally, Miriam broke tho soils, nnd
presently she showed to them the securities
undisturbed, just ns Murgatrod had takcti
them, dollar for dollar, bond nnd bond
Suddenly Murgatrojd felt a touch on tho
arm
"And I bellcvo you, Billy," said Shirley
contritely
An enigmatical smile passed across thn
prosecutor's face.
"Do ou, Indeed'"' he Fald drilv. n.,a
added "That's, perhaps, moro than I had
any right to expect "
A slight puc"er showed on Miss Blood
good s beautiful brow, but she replied, quite
unruffled:
"Why. of course I do After all, jou
were honest, weren't jou'" And not wait
ing for his answer, added Ingenuously:
"You were not a thief '
Instantly the expression on Murgatroyd's
faco becamo a very serious one.
"Yes, I was," he protested; "I was a
thief " And with that he turned to Chal
loner and said In a voice of great feeling:
"Challoner, this money Is jour wife's. Take
It. And great God, man." he groaned,
"don't, don't forget what It did to jou
what It mndo jou jears ago"
Mrs. Challoner thlvered nt the prosecu
tor's earnestness, but Challoner. hesitating
for a moment onlj', advanced and said-
"We'll take it I'm nut a bit afraid now,
Murgatrojd for I know." And then, hold
ing out his hand, h continued kindly:
"Blllj-, If jou hadn't taken It where would
I havo been today?"
"Free freo ns j-ou are now," said tho
other man In a low, strained tone.
"Yes," assented Challoner, "out of prison,
but "
Mrs. Challoner quickly roso and put nti
end to tho conversation going on between
tho men.
"Come, Lnurle," she raid abruptly; and,
holding out her hand, "Good-by, Mr. Murga
trojd! I'm nfrnld we have taken up al
together too much of your time."
Murgatrojd shook hands with tho Chal
loners: but on Shirley making her adieus,
ho said"
"May I havo a moment with j-ou, Miss
Blnodgood? Won't J'ou wait, please?"
Mrs Challoner nnswered for the girl:
"Shlrlej-, don't be In any hurrj. Lnurlo
nnd I will wait for jou In tho anteroom"
And ns they passed out Challoner called,
"Walt until jou see that concreto hospital,
Murgatrojd "'
For moments that seemed hours Shirley
and Murgatrojd stood facing each other,
neither having tho courage to speak, tho girl
filled with shamo nt tho great wrong sho
had done to tho man sho loved; while he.
feeling as if the burden that had rested
upon his souj had at Inst rolled nwaj was
dtnwlng deep breaths breathing like n man
who has suddenly come out of darkness Into
the daylight Shi. ley wns the first to break
tho silence , nnd now looking up nt Murca-
tiojd, with a llttlo shako of tho head, (!
asked
"Blllj-, do jou care to know what I think
of jou""
"Perhaps, If I bad cared less, I "
But not for a inomr nt would Shltlev
listen now to his censuring himself further,
and quickly sho cut him off
"I think It was n far finer thing to take
the money and not touch It " sho declared
with truo fimliiine logic, 'than never to
have taken It nt all."
"I.ut what If this habit should grow upon
me" he retorted smiling. "Hvldentty
Miss Bloodgood doesn't now what graft
awaits me n Washington?"
Shirley laughed softij
To think that jou accomplished all this
without money," slm said happily.
"Hut the worst Is jet to come," ho ob
served quicklj-. "It menus that ono has to
keep up tho fcocial game, tho club game,
the political game, and the Lord knows
what other games on five thousand or Is
it now scventj-llvo hundred a jear? It
means that an unmarried man must starve;
and Heaven help the married Senator' For
ho and his famllj must llvo on a back
street In tho capital and freeze. That's
vviiat It means to a Senator who lives on
his salary"
"But doesn't poverty nlnays travel hand
In hand with greatness," sho remarked en
thuslastlcallj. and with superb disdain for
in thing that she may have said heretofore
to the contrarj
Murgatrojd looked at her with admira
tion Never before had her ejes seemed
to mm so mile ami so Iovelj.
"There's one thing ono thing that I
didn't tell Challoner and his wife," ho said,
lowering his volco almost to n whisper.
'Can jou guess what that something was
that nlwavn made mo keep my hands off
those iron boxes? "
Shirley lifted her eyes to his In quick
undei standing
"It wns my love for the woman who
wanted me to be great," ho went on In a
voice so shaken with emotion that sho
icarcclj rec'ognized it as belonging to him.
Tint was the motive that beat down all
others."
"And will vou forgive tho foolish lips that
told jou to go wrong?"
For answer ho held out hh arms to her
and she camo to them. Then he stooped
down and catching her face between his
hands, raised It slowlj', and kissed the lips
tenderlj-, murmuring lovingly:
"Her soul would not let me go wrong."
After a moment Shirley slowly drew her
self out of his arms nnd placing a hand on
each of his shoulders, nsked laughingly,
looking deep into his eyes:
"And we'll go to Washington?"
"Yes, dear," ho smiled back "We're fco-
. . i.Diiiiibtuii iu uctrzu anu starve
together on that back street yes, my re
vengo Is now completo"
Before he could kls3 her a second tlmo
Shirley darted to tho door, opened it and
called:
"Miriam, Laurie, come here come back!"
One look at the face of the girl that sho
had left In tho omc"o was sufllclent to tell
Miriam that sho had great news to com
municate. Nevertheless, sho asked Innocently:
"vvhat for, my dear? Are you going to
nph him?'
Dayton School Aviator Killed
DAYTON, O.. Aug. 21. The first death
at the Wilbur Wright aviation school, near
this city, Is that of a student aviator. It.
L. Hnjes, who lost his balance while watch
ing the operation of a rapidly revolving
propeller on a Federal airplane and toppled
over upon the propeller. He died Instantly.
IN SIEMOIIIAM
WAl.Ki:tt. In lovltiic remembrance of mr
mother Bl'lZAmrrll VV'AI.Kim died Au-tuit
DKATnts .
KINKAID. At Atlnntld City. ft. ... '!
ANUItKvV. hu.hund ofEmma M. Klnksld (for
merli' of 7th Ward. I'll a., r.. Ilelatlvea and
"fends0 invited .to 'funeral. Wed. on arr val o
n 11 n m. I.r r!c til II W. I'll S, FerVlC l
JBeatljs
ELLEN WIL-
or swarm.
aon nf
rtATTIN'. Eighth Month 20th El
iiiu ... Ilsmtamtn P. IlRttln.
Vte7 Mir.f..PAA,?l,si
Anna nnd late Charles llauer (nee Stemler).
,Ted 2L Ileliitlvea and friends. Young Men of
Holy Family of St. limlfacluVs Uhilti hi I'apt.
i-r..l Tailor Camp No. 2, Hona of Veterans.
'nVltedo1 funeral. Thurs.. A 30 a. m . 3niM! Ara.
mlnso nvr. Wilemn wnulem maaa Our Lady
Help of ChrlMlina Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Krueemer uem.
nrvMini: Aub. 1. AN.N'x, vldow of
fieoriVllenmlro, aned H2 Ilelatlvea and friends
milted tn funeral pen cca, vv ed , J p. m real
dence of son Alwrt'llenmlre. 723 13. Allegheny
live lnt 1'almer flrounda. Ilemalns may be
viewed Tuc. after 7 p. m. Cheater County pu
pera copy
IlinttMAN. Aug. 18. PHILIP J., husband of
Mnrj (Iruhler Illerman and son of Philip and
Cathnrlne Illerman. of ahenandonh, Pa, aged
41). Itelntlves and frlen.la Invited to funeral
aervlees, Wed . 2 p. m,, 110(1 (Ilenwond nve. Int.
Northwnn.1 Cem. Friends may call 'Juea. eve.
Hhenandoih. Pa., pipera copy
lmilNNAN'. Aus. IS. MICHAEL J son of
rdwnril .VI tind late Fnnnle llrennan aged SI
llelatlvca and friends Invited to funeral. Vied ,
7 3o a m nirlnra of pavlil 11 Frnnkenfeld ft
Hona 322 N ."-'d at. Maaa Church of Our
Mother nf Hnrrnws ti a. m. Int Holy Crosa
cem Auto runtrai ,
imovv.s. Au. 20 at Ocean City. N. . J..
MMIY i: lUUiVV.S 41111) Locust at., l'hlla ,
widow of J Q Hrown aned HI, rteatlvea and
friends Invited tn funeral services, apartments
nf llarl.ir & Smith, H.'n NV 20th at., l'hlla.,
Wed., ' v. in. lnt private.
IHtUSTI.IJ Aus. 111. LOUISA E . widow of
Jaiob Ilrustle, nirra 7.'i Ilelntlvca and friends
Invited tn funeral services. Thura 10 a in.,
1IHI7 llunllni: Park nve Int. private.
nt'PD HOVVAHI). hushnnd of Lvdla, K.
Iludl men Hendrl(ks) llelatlvra nnd friends In.
vlie.l to funeral services, Wed, 11 a. m , 0S17
Milton st. Mt Alr int. private West Laurel
Hill ('cm illadletown nnd Cumberland Valley
papers copy. Auto service
IITIINE. Suddenly. Aub. It). ALICE M. wlfa
nf Jnsi ih E llrne formerly of I'hoII ave..
Koxtmrouffh, and daughter of Annie, and late
Cornelius Murray I'.iiatlvea and friends C. VV.
II 1.. Council .No. 7(1 Invited to funeral Thura ,
H In a m tor Ilrlnton nnd Chew sts , flerman
town .solemn requiem mass Church of tha Im
matulite Conception 10 u. in. Int. Westminster
e'citi. Auto funeral.
.I...V.I Mt. Mnrfall (tn.. 4 D. m
lUvNE Aug. 20. TIMOTHY, husband ,of
Katherlne Lane. KgM I 72. nelatlve. ami fr end.
Invited lo funera . Thurs , s 30 a. m.. resc'onf
if John F. Kleffer. MS W1. (llrard Holemn
requiem mass 8t Edward 's Church 10 a. m.
Int. New Cathedral Cem . Atrto funeral, lie-
mains may be viewed Wed , 7 to I' P. tn
irriii. louini i, .... , .!
Applelreo St. Solemn requiem mass mo tamo-
dral 10 a. m. ini.. iioiy wrosa win
MAtlt'IItE. Au. 17. MAROAIinT MAatllltn
(nee, Kel J), widow of Daniel Magulre. Kla;
hea an friends. St. John tho llaptlst Ladles'
T. A. II. Society, invited to funerol Wed.
8 10 a. m . 1M Wrllht st.. Mansyunk. nequl'ni
mass" Holy Family Church, 10 a. m. Int. St.
John's Cem.
MeCAL'SI.AND Aug. 20. JAMES d., hits
bind of ilerlrudo I! McCauslnncl (nee IaB"
and son of Itose and ljte Daniel McCiusinnd.
nied 20. Relatives and friends, St. Uahrle! s
Holy Name Society, Invited to funeral, lliurs .
N 31 nV in 1310 S. 2Stb at. Solemn high mass
nf requiem St Ojbrlella Church 10 a. m. Int.
n8R3t:ur-AW. 0. flLENN B. .on of
Anna M. and lata Oeoreo V MeConnell, aged
38 ncsldeiica 717 8 ftr.th st. nelatlve. and
friends Invited to funeral services Thur. . 10
n m . parlors of 8. I'. Frankenfleld Sons, 6300
Vino st. Int. Westminster Cem. Hemalna may
VcOv'eiin'-A. 10. rrtANCin. .husband
of Bridget MrOovern (nee Dolan). Itelntlves and
friends. Division No. 0. A. p. II.. and employes
of V. 11. It. Co.. Invited to funeral, Thurs., 8 so
n. m . 2'.1l E. Lehigh nve. (18th Ward) Sol
ran requiem mass St. Ann's Church 10 a. m.
Int. llolv Cross Cem. .
McnoVEllN. Aug. 18. WILLIAM P.. son of
late Dennis and Margaret JtcOovern (nee Do
lan) Ilelathes and friends Invited to funeral.
Wed . H 30 a m . 2331) E Monmouth at. bolemn
requiem mars Church ef tho Nativity 10 a. m
int .-veu i-ninearai itm
McINTVnE Auc ID, MAIlOAIinT A Me
INTYIIE. daughter of into Patrick and Mar.
BMrct Milntyre Relatives and friends. St.
Charles II. V. Sndalltj. Invited to funeral, Wed ,
8 30 a. m , 1701) Christian at. Solemn requiem
mnss St, Charles's Church 10 a. ni Int
Cathedral fern . .
MlKENDHY Aug Is. JOHN J., husbind of
Catherine Mcl'endry (nee Cnnnollj) nnd son of
Mary nnd late Michael McKendry. Relatives
and friends Charles Carrol Council. No 1301,
It. of r Division o 1. A. I). II. ann em-
Slovea of V.n. I. Invited to funeral, Thurs,
30 n. m 2231 Pngo at. Solemn mass of re.
qulcm St Elizabeth's Church 10 a. m. lnt
Holy Sepulchre Cem Auto aervlee.
.vfcLEHNEV. Aug II). ANNIE McLERNEY.
Itelntlves and friends Invited tn funeral Wed.
7 30 n. m , 1820 Callowhlll St. Mass of requiem
tho (""athedral 0 a. m. Int, Holy Cross Cem.
MITCHELL Aug. 10, JOHN J. MlrCHLLL.
husband of Julia A. Mitchell. Relatives and
friends Invited lo funeral, Wed., 8 30 a. m.. 3044
Redner st. Solemn high reqnlem mass Church
ot tho Precious Illood 10 a m. Int. Holy Cross
Cem Auto funeral
NOLAN. Aug 18 CIIAni.nS J., son of
i f HEATHS) -gW
tram B. Freeman It. A. Chanter M .. ?
tenburg Lodge. No. 10, O. D. if' aVJi'i
lint. Vereln, ilesaHcher Krasen iLfUttri
NO. it ecnunie nnd Lleder Ver.in .".!
Beneficial Asso., Men's Friendly irnR,'- I,u"3 i
hers nf Cnrlnlhlnn Av Si:..'f KPIOn. m-J? J
Church and Jlaldwln Locomotlva jru'.b,,L"i ?
Invited to funeral, Thurs.. a lra.t'nt !
Taney at. (JOth nnd Brown). Ini " 'I8 K '
Jlreenmount Cem. Remains mnv h. ."."'. ,
vveu , nuer i p. m. Auto funeral. "M V
BIIAJSliliX. AUg. J I), MARIE A j, S
of James V. nnd kito Katherlne A Hh,.,"ul(w
ix. ;' lv j'V". ".'..'.." "., rather'a ..!i"' ' i
.ouu Lpuur si. wnn ward). Hni, lu,;ne4, t'
masa St. Ann's Church iii '. H?.'.cmn. reauuj U
f'Alhedrnt Cem. " '" Int. M.Jf
"w
Cathedral Cem.
SMITH. Aug. in, EMILY M wif- . .. "
Smith nnd daughter of late El i'a an,t ?-,.Ell!fr
l'redlr. of New Berlin, Pa. iW2.1K"'th
friends nvlle.l fr. r.tn...l .... .- ,lc'tlves V.3 !
lends Invited to funeral services ns.'' "4 tJ
41S EarlhamTerracost". aermnT'' I? C
iw Berlin, I'n Thura. uerm,,htown. x X
helatlve'. 'a d'frieVdanv.t'ed '"ffSSff. ."
residence, Wed., 1 p. m. Services OuiniIn '( '
Cnt,nr.iP' m' Private, ulph Pr.S.'wl fi
SOIIDER. Aug. 10. ot Safem s? ."" In
SON St.. wlfn of Samuel M. Ho'ud.,: J" 8IW- 51
Relatlvea and friends Invited tM,;.W . f
Columbia Rve.. .Mlllvllle. N. ji. w.'rl W'- ! d
Services nnd Int. Mt. Pleasant Cem" n m. M.
TALLEY. Aug. 18. LIDIA N. Tii.. .
wife) or Daniel li. Tin;;."'"?1. (Mi
TTiitten)
Relatives nnd friends Invited tdf,',n-J!f.d M.
vices. Wed 2 p. m.. 3332 IJnruh st""-? '"
.; ivi.w AHSi
TAI'KINU Aug. 18. WILLIAM V i. . JPt
of Virginia It. Tanking (neo SnllJr) 'p'M ll
5,ndr 'rlends Invited to services Wed .."i""! HI
41125 Ilaverford nve. Int. rrni'l5 "v,1"-. Si
Friends may view remains T,,.. "!!i00l Cem! 'U
niiimitv in., id iiaiiv .. i.in... rAmA I
nW,.K , . ,. .i i. iiAi.li. .iy iinT. in rnomas and Rosa Nolan. Relative, and friends,
fifLi yj.,nlVIi vi-.i . I. ".inj!,.nr.!fen.2 J. i Sl' Ehriboth Holy Name Society. Invited to fu-
iL'. "srl W Ii2 STe,T.Sn-1i ' o"ufiirnf" J?!'" ncrnl Wed . 8 .In a. m , parents' residence. 2001
i'.TU.-h1' r,7" Sirun"ntin?n.riiiJL1"?n.H' Jefferson at. Solemn requiem mass St. Eliza.
I.lnnerch Del Co . Pa Int .ldlolnlng church- i.nti.'a i-i...-ni. m . t. n-i.. .... r..M
. n . . . iiuiui ... n. .,, .11. .li... ..in., l.iii.
a
lynch him
mushing furiously, Shirley waved her
hand at the boxes on tho table and said:
"Hilly bays that you'vo gone off and for
gotten oil your money!"
(THU END)
was
C.
FARMER SMITH'S
COLUMN
PLAY IN THE DIRT
My Dear Gardeners A very oung lady
went out tho other day to dig In the gar
den w Ith her spade
After a few attempts she cried: "Mamma,
I can't dig here tho ground is tied down !"
It is useless to tell ou that sho moved
to another place where thu dirt was not
' tied down !"
I want so much to have jou watch the
changing seasons as we como on Into Sep
tember. The leaves will turn so much earlier this
year on ne'eount of the tcrrlblo hot, dry
spell
Watch the colors as they come and go
Learn early In life to love tho llttlo brooks,
the colors of tho vvoods, and ALL NA
Turn:.
This Is a beautiful world, and jet fo
many of us go through it without seeing
the flowers, even
Watch the birds, too all go back to the
dirt all comes from dear old MOTHER
EAnTH from ".v hence we came and whither
wo must go. LEARN' TO PLAY IN THE
DIRT. .
Your loving editor.
FARMER SMITH.
BILLY WATSON SLIDES
INTO FAVOR AT CASINO
Llttlo Cfomcdian Every Whit as Funny
as in Days of Yore In
Wonder Show
Little Billy Watson made his annual
slide Into the hearts of local burlesque pa
trons at the Casino Theatre last night
Billy's ehlcle this year Is called the Burl
lesque Wonder Show and the piece gives
Billy an exceptionally good opportunity to
scintillate as the merry little laughsmlth
that he Is. '
The first of the burlettas Is called "The
Cabaret de Oraft'1 and the finale has been
riuhberi MA Marrv Xfly-nn K i- .....-
.- , iT,,7' ,. umor.
ajiv wnw nttfo bccii vuiy suae In the naat , t. an ..nn i.. UM. .. . ' "llw
-v v. hi latent oHmi i. !!. J.?" "8 ran unl" "e came to the barn, in n
"?J.tPJ,l?i,fl ''"nt vary bit a? ran without looklna- to u.?Mu. J! "?
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OP BILLY BUMPUS
JIMMY AGAIN
By Farmer Smith
"To think any one could be so stupid an
to hold a sack while a butter like mo trlen
to put butts In tho sack." said Billy
Bumpus, laughing softly to hlmseir.
Just at Unit moment ho caught sight or
Jimmy In the garden putting potatoes in u
sack.
"Well, look at that!" said Billy, "isn't
Jimmy kind to hold that sack for me? I
wonder If ho expects jne to put some buttb
In with the potatoes"
Billy "trotted down the hill In the direction
of where Jimmy was working. It did not
take him long to reach the soldier's side.
"Good morning, you long-horned rascal I
What can I do for you this morning?'1
asked Jimmy.
Of course. Billy only smiled a goat Bmlle
If he spoke he knew Jimmy wouldn't under
stand goat language.
But Billy said to himself. "I think thos
little Haters in there would like to have u
few butts In with them, so here goes
And with that Billy cava the sack. Jimmy
and the potatoes a terrific butt, knocklnu
them all over. '
"My. but 1 am getting to be a real BUT.
TRI" exclaimed Billy.
Jusb then a potato whizzed past his head
and Billy Btarted to run.
"I guess some ot my butts amonv ,.
potatoes exploded," .thqught Billy, as lie
started to run all the harder. He ran ann
.)Wtiw.w that hi. latest stunt i- .vV bit a! ?.VZut &wffto,T JK L H
' i n9 " '' i . ' " "''OBa IsWsfejiW'iWtVMsiVSBBsMtliisfc
around. No one was in sight. "That's
another piece of good luck," ho said
"Cher-cho-o-o-o-o 1"
Right beside Billy there was a snee2
which sounded to him like the explosion or
a cannon Looking around he saw Mrs
Cat
"My! how jou frightened me," said Billy
'The Idea of a small thing like mo rrlgm
cnlng you," replied Mrs. Cat.
'Oh. dear me! It wns tho nolso that
frightened mo and not you," hald Billy re
numbering tint ho had given Mrs Cat n.
very big butt and wondering if she had for.
gotten It cats very seldom forget anj thing
"Why were you running so?' aked Billy's
companion, evidently forgetting that she.
owed him a good scolding, at least.
"A potato exploded nnd I -vas afraid It
would hit me Potatoes are rood murks
men, they have ejes," said Billy with a
llttlo laugh .
"Oh. jes'" began Mr. Cat. cheerily, "i
remember about those butts of yours; but It
teems to me that you should have put them
In a mud bank nnd not In a back."
That's a grand idea," said Blllj. "Wher
can we find a mud bank??"
'Right back of the barn there Is the dear.
et mud bank jou ever saw" replied Mrs
Cat Billy had never known that mud
banks were "dear," but ho followed his com.
panlon out the back door of the barn ami
was soon standing In front of a bank vvhlcn
was slippery and sticky from the rain
"You see," confided Mrs. Cat, "jou cau
put n butt here and there and then when
you want them, all you will have to do will
be to come nnd pick one out. Qulcklv now
up nnd at tho bank I" '
Billy backed away and went nt tne
na.n$J1.ead ftrst' 1!o hlt ll "with a terrlno
BANG 1
And there his head stuck I
WON'T CLAIM EXEMPTION
George J. Gould, Jr., Will Enter Army,
Though Married and Without
Incomo
TOMS RIVER. N. J.. Aug. 21. George
J. Gould Jr., a brother of Klngdon Gould,
will Join tho national army. Married, and
said to bo without any Income except what
ho carnshe will not. claim exemption.
Young Gould, accompanied by his brldo
of six weeks, arrived here early today to
tako the physical examination. Klngdon
Gould claimed exemption recently when
called, but did not file the necessary affi
davits and was certified for service.
i 1 '
Clown Review Cross Keys
A plentiful supply of comedy along new
lines, which is Interspersed With an abund
once of catchy music, mako tho Clown Re.
view. the headllner at the Cross Keys a very
worthy feature. The act Is different from
those .usually seen In vaudeville and offers
a number of novelties which serye to sus.
tain Interest throughout. It was wel
received. . '
Billy Barlow, who composes songs as he
goes olongj won no end of laughs and added
a crop of lively stories. Othora who offered
entertaining acts were Brant and Martin
Lysle Horace and Richards, and Smith and
Fanner,, -,,
fflS!f!?.i2f.iL22r Mm
!i
vard t-ervlccs .Marplo Presbyterian Church
V m
COT.mtllKlE Aug. 20. T TOmtEST COL
nillDUE need i,3 Itelatlves and friends, or.
flcirs of the 14th Dlst, Police Htutlon and
(.ermatitown Republican Club Invited to funeral
services Thurs. 2 p. m.. CiSHI Ilavnton St.,
(Itn. Int. private. Ilemalns may bo viewed
Weil. te.
COI.EVIAV At 1202 Ileknlb st . Korrlstown
Pi , Atu 2(1 PHILIP E. COLEMAN, aged 87.
i unerai services iinu int. private
COMEHMIIUJ. .Suddenly, Axis. 18, CHARLES
A., son ot John J and Matgiret L. Comerford.
Relatives nnd friends, pupils St Francis Xavler's
Parochial Vhool. Invited to funeral. Wed. 7.11)
a. m.t S47 X. Neuklrk t.t. (Jisth and rarrlsh
sis ) lllitb moss of requiem St. Trancls's
Church I) a. in. Int. Holy Cros Cem. Auto
funeral
COltllY Auk 1"). OLIVE MAY. wife of nob
ert A Corbv and daughter of Horaco C. Seel.
Itelatlves and friends Invited to funeral services
Wed J m . residence of father, 1730 N. 27th
st Int. private
Ct'.NM.MllIAVI. Aug. 10. JAMES, husband
of Catharine Cunningham (nee Ilrady). late of
Sttnlioj, Parish of tllen Columbklll, Co. Done
Kill Ireiand. Itelatlves and friends, Holy Namo
socletv. Invited to funeral. Weil, 8 30 a. m,,
2141 Meredith st, Solemn requiem mass St.
1'rancN Xavler's Chunh 10 a. m. Int. ttnlv
CrnNi Cem
DAILISY Aug 18, IlOnnilT DAILEY. hue.
hand of Anna R Dilley Relatlvea and friends.
i.iH'iii i ruif, .m i, i. u ji .11 . e.oure ejien
wood, No 101. K. of A , emploes nf H L. Allen
A Co Invited to funeral services Wed , 2 p. m.,
4'2 W (Slennood nve Int Hillside Cem Kc
malns mav be viewed Tues eve Auto funeral
DANIELS. Aug 17, at Conshohocken. Pa..
MARY M., widow ot Isaac Dinlels. Itelatlves
and friends Invited to funeral, Wed., 8 a. m..
dth ave. and Torrest at High mass of requiem
St. .Matthew's Church 0 30 a. m. Int. St. Mat
thew's Cem
DVRRAair. Aug. 18. suddenly JOHN R. son
of lohn It nnd late harah Dirrach (nee Ileese).
Relatives mid friends invited lo funeral. Wed .
8 10 n. m., father's residence 2J N. Clarion
st. Hluh miss of requiem Ht John's Church
10 a. in. Int Now Cathedral Cem.
DAVIEt Aug. IS. EDWIN 1L. Jr.. son of
Edward It. and Henrietta A. Davles (nee
Schneider) aged 4 years. Itelatlves and friends
Invited to funeral aervlees. Wed., 2 p. m., 201J
N. Judson st. Int. prlv., Oakland Cem. Re.
mains mav be viewed Tues, nfter 7 p. m.
DEENEY. At 1441 N. OJd St.. Aug. 1!).
SARAH, wlfu of .Michael Deeney Solemn
requiem mass Wed 10 n m . Our Lady ot tho
Roiar Church. Int private.
DIOMAN Aug. 18 ANN. wlrinnr nf Tnk
Dlgman. Relatlvea and friends Invited to fu
neral, Wed . 8 10 a, m South La-isborne Pa.
holemn requiem mass Our Lady of (Iraca
Church in a tn. Int. Kr. Tlmnlnl.'. r.Am
Holmesburg. Aulo will meet all trnln. at Langi
borne station.
DONALD. Aug. It) SARAH, widow of
Thomas Don-ild. aged 88 Relatlvea and friends
Woman'a Guild of St. Gcorgo's Church, Invited
fiti".'; We.'' 2 p. m . residence of son.
MIT Westminster ave Int. Fernivood Com!
Remains may be viewed Tues , 8 tn 10 n m
DVVYHR.-Aug 2(1. THOMAS ALOYSIIIS; ,"?
of .Mary A. Connor nnd the late Thomas
Dwyer, aged 2. Relatives and friend, also
T A II. Society of tho Cithedral parish, and
employes of Mnwbrldge & Clothier clino de.
partment. Invited to funeral, Krl. 8 n ni v.n
C.lr.iril nve r-nlernn high requiem mnsii, St.
Gregory's Churcfi, 9 30. Int. Cathedral Cem
Auto tuner! m
FLEISCHER. Aug. 20 OrA ROSE dauch.
ter of Joseph nnd Olga Fleischer, nged 14 Rein.
Uvea nnd friends, Sunday school of St Mat.
thew's Lutheran Church. -Invited to funeral
'Ihurs., 1 p. m . parents' residence, 4J10 N i.ih
st. hcrv.ces St. Matthew's Lutheran Church.
7th and Luzerne sts. 2 "10 p m. Int. Green,
mount Cem. Remains may be viewed Wei
8pm Auto service ""'
10I.EY Aug. 20. WILLIAM J.. Jr.. son nf
William J and Mary A Foley (neo McKavi
aged 1 jear 1 month. Relatives and friends
Invited tn funeral. Wed. 2 p. m, residence J
parents, 213d E. Huntingdon tt.. int. bt. Ann's
Cem
GILL Aug. 18. ELLIE. widow of Martin
GUI, dauehter of Into Patrick nd Anna LoftVi
Itelatlves and friends Invited to funernl Wed
K3U n.-'m, 4801 N. 3d st Solemn feouftm
mass 10 a. rn Church of the Incarnation I,?
New Cathedral Cem. Auto funernl
HAAG Aug. 20. JOHN husband nf (,.
otto II. llaag. aged 80 Relatives Tand tSUSS:
(I'lCnlU'l? a, ii. "n KivvniiA .uM., f
Dennis o Keefe Relatives and friends Invited
to funernl. Thurs., 8 30 n. m. daughter's real
denie. Mrs. J. O'llrien. fisll Wnkencld St.. Otn.
Solemn requiem mass St Vincent's Church 10
a. in. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem
ORE.M, Aug 20, SIAllY ELIADETH, widow
of Samuel S. Orem. nged 84. Funeral services
resldcnco of sen, Preston W Orcm, Devon I'a.
Int private. Omit flowers
O'TOOI.E Aug. Ill, FRANCIS, husband of
Kttherlno O'Toole and son of late Andrew and
Julia O Toole, of Rath Drum, County Wlcklnw,
Ireland Relatives nnd friends Invited to fu
neral, Thurs , 7 30 a m Sir. N. Capltnl st.
(20th nnd Hrown). Mass, St Francis'. Church
II a m. Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral
, .U'J1!'1'11 T7AUE' ,IM' CATHERINE PHIL.
LIPS (nee Seidell, widow of James 11. rhllllps.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral services,
Tues., 0 p. m. daughter's residence, Mrs. Wil
liam MacFeeters, 4347 Tenn St., Trinkford.
.Services Wed, 2 p m., Jeffersonvllle Presby
terian Church, Norrlstown, I'a. Int. adjoining
lem Trolley car service.
RAMSAY. Aug. II), CLARENCE D.. son of
Rachel nnd Into Charles S. Ramsay, nged 17.
Itelntlves nnd friends Invited to services. Wed,
1 P m. 21011 Smedley st. Int. private.
REMSEN Aug 18, GEORGE, aon of late
Oeorgo and Catharine Rcmsen. Relatives and
friends Invited to funernl services, Wed.. 2
p. m., 240 Apsley St., Germantown. Int. prt-
,la!I3SF,T"!5,u.'ld",,s'' AUB "- Bt Philadelphia
JOSEPH II rtlliac. husband of Annie Campbell
Ridge, of Delanco, N. J, aged 70 Relatives
nnd friends Invited to funeral seriices, Thura,
Ep' m,!l the residence of Mrs George C.
Th,n,m.".. 30t s- 2lBt Bt 'nt private.
"A? Auf. ,0' MICHAEL, son of late John
and Johannn Iljan. of Tlpperarvi Ireland Reb
ntucs nnd friends Invited to funeral, Thurs
? t , m" residence of James J. lis an, 2.104 W.
I.elilgh ave. Solemn requiem moss ht. Colum
'"'fAPi'.HK1.1!;,10 "' m' Int- Nw Cathedral Cem.
bCHAEFER Aug II), JOHN J. husband of
f".7.'pr "chsej'r. Relatives nnd friends, Hum.
holdt Lodge. No 350, p. nnd A. M.. St. John'.
Commanderj-, No. 4. Knight. Templar; Trls.
TERRY. On Aug. lo, at hi. hnml i 'J I
Chester. EDWARD II, d , son of tha i.'.n V $1
S. 'lorry nnd Virginia H. T. Heck XiitJSJf
runeral services .100 s. Church L V.W.". Bt
ter. Wed. Aug. 22 nt 10 S" 2 Jft
rharcl of William I'enn Cem, Somerlnn"n' fl
2 p. m Oml nowers. ' oom'rton. p, Vd
VAN PKLT-r-At Chelsea. N. j . h
JOSEPH KINO TURNER, il D liiiii' A fi(
Nellio and son ot lato Pete? Van Pelt t?4?' Tfi
nnd Abbey Ann Turner Van Pelt. '&.. I
services Thurs , 12 m.. St. Mark's Chnrrh".'!" Ml
nnd Locust sts... Philadelphia. Pa. lm, cDhr'iv,.Vl ii
Omit nowers, "" rrivatj, jrj
VAN WINKLE Aug. IP. ULANTiip . li
of Harry Vnn Winkle nnd daughter ?" 4l,
Charlea nnd Ellen Klanlgan. nged 1" rn!i.. ' M
and friends Invited to servleeii wvn V'1"" ?
residence L.R. Hippie. 1310 s. iSth1 It Si W
lt.ui.lLI.AUK, IV. nt Rerl n M 's
EDWARD II., husbnnd o( Adeline WarwlJi' . T
veiled, nged (11. Relatives nnd friends n.'.r, '?
Grange. Invited to funeral service. ThiS. " J
nn. . .1. int. Ber n Cem i iui.:, il
viewed Wed. eve. Train lea e.'-'i"! ?!
m ., .,
m.. Ilerll
may be v
t. ferry 12 25 p.
vi;n.. Aug. in,
llllllll I V VPIA... M .. ..
n. Well. Relatives nnd friend, invltin. J'
funernl. Thurs . 2 n. m . nn.ln.i...,HY'ttl1 l ii
(leorgo I). W'elgnnd. 1441 N. Wntts si " iVS?: 1
iiroau nmi .vinsier sis.) int. Mt. I'enei nr
Remains mav bo viewed Wed., 8 to 10 h "
WHITE Aug. 18. I.YDIA WHITE (J?eo t,,.. i
ner;. jii-iiiiiven aim iricnus inviled to funifii i
services, 424 Ilenson St.. Camden. N. J tTi.. ' "
8pm Int. Smvrnn. Del., Wed " ?
WII.KINS At Palmyra. N. J., aii h V
WILLIAM INDIE, husband of E Ira "vilkii "
(neo Jarvls) Relatives nnd frlendn nri.J! ft
llenellclal Soclctj. Invited tn funernl "vv.?'1;! li
P m. 10 W. Ilroid st.. Pnlmjrla N. j! i fe
Morgan Cem. Trains eavea Alarket it f.Vl3 Si
for Palmira 1 20 p. m. Remains may bV'vl'wIJ
Tues. eve. iewea y
WILLIAMS Aug. 20. ISAAC hnsh.nj . ii
Into Emallne O. Wllllims'. nelatlve. ?nd fr"?n.' 41
, .int., jjuhe, iu. ,, i . nnn. A. JI.I rnhimM. X
Lodge. No 112 K. of p., wlnfleld Scott RS? W
No 11.4: lBth Wanl.Unlon Republican 0',),, Si
pioies or vvnter Jiureau Invited to funeral 1
Wed.. !! n. m 7J.1 !M "n.h .. Vi.. i. '".neral, to
Cem. Remains may bo viewed Tues. eve. Aut! M
funeral. m .a
ivii.ii..-TiuB iv, wiea.iAM j., husband ef
Loulso Wylle. Relatives and friends l'" ?'
funeral service., Thurs., 1 p. m.. 701 N lsS
at. Int. private, Fcrnwood Cem. "
rnlllntr. aA
it..i v v ".- v.w"':"d-.yc.
niibairwuu, .. j, 1111, irjw LamUCn UCIT1.
Col
LOST AND FOUND
8
1
main hrlndln nnd vh In Ttnalnn hit .... '." a
inr.l. "fir.r M Tnn.v .1 VU fi
CIGAR CASE Lost, black seal cigar case. Bro4
st. or N. E. Boulevard. Reward If returned (
Geo. M. Marls. 2728 N. 10th st. M
watch Hill gold monogram. "It A. O ." loit
Aug. 18. Wlldood, return Royal Inn. Younri
ave., or 2ino Chestnut. Phlla.; liberal reward.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
.fj
na.vu.ui wnuo couples, cniidnurse., hwk. JS
girls, girls for chnmberivork and waltlnr foe 4
priest's rectory, airs. Knne. fill S. 10th H H
MRS NICHOLT.S. ln2B nAlnhrM... - lei..
class help nil nationalities, supplied. Phoni
Locust 2130. i
Other Classified Ads Continued on Next Put
n
Diamond nt. Int. private
Junl
inv
son
Int,
HARRIS. Aug. .'0 HANNAH M wldn, e
inl-v Harris, aged 82. llelat ves and f!KS
vlf.: to funernl. Thurs . 2 p. m reildeneS!
n-l- law, Frank II Garrett IlotlmircerSf
int. private, .Magnolia Cem Auto utii nT..I
train leaving Reading Terminal 10' d ra nf
Ufthavrea Station. ' m a'
HEN'Dr.RSON Entered Into rest a,.- nn
EME1.INE W. SATTERFIELD. widow A0fSam
ui I Henderson. Notice of funeral servic?."
later
HENDERSON. Aug.
ircnts residence,
0. nf rllnt., .
(1320 .teff;r.""';'"1. at
LILLIAN SCOTT, daughter of Vv'l il1m''s'Uin-'
Lillian II. W'alter. Henderson aeed S Ini 52
Hall Cem. No funeral. lnt- Ivy
l.1'ihrev1A.VT"AUB' 101 FIOKENCE P. wlf nf
Ralph W. Hoffman and daughter of Mkriii .
and late Mary D. Fllcklnger iiii.i?ln M:
friend. Invited to services Thur. -."n" Vd
funeral parlors T. C. Auman Reading 'pp' im,'
c1?rf."..fvan Cem. Omit flowers. ' Int'
i,....V.,t,f' "uaueniy. Aug, m, xiai,v
HUGHES (nee H.i lint. oil I ,i? . V a'AHY .
nffo.i in ,.-.z..:..- . .".". v oumei
ii
ICKLER
ices, weu . J n. m 4m m !. V"1. Berv"
Je'oTe
EducalioriiSOvWil
""'h I Moth Sexes r'
BANKS ir-i
I i!
I I
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Don't Be
a Drifter!
Slblo vcnY VMH 3?lt ?,h?,PrCpaK;,0n tor llf0'H Work whlIe f3 V0
fal Sro Do It i fhm,one 'j1""1 to another until you will bo a
few dollars n.vveebr,relen.d.eslr8 Cor a C001 tlmo or the earninc of a
ouallfy yu for &VTJ iKS "Si.L? ? thlpw necessary to
nuecess In vnnr wnrir nnVi tvT.J .. i "i illls BC"ooi "in train you lor
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ENTBER ANY TME
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES
925 CHESTNUT STREET PHILnnFiDu
. laiH rMp
jwmzsEie
fr
QTRAYER' Q
KJ RIICINPSC rni.l.RRR Vs
THE GOLD MEDAL SCHOOL
All of tho 23 schools In I'hlUdelph.n
that teach typewriting have nn equal
chance to win the gold medal offered
by the Remington Typewriter Company
for superior .kill In typewriting, but
during the last year only one other
school in the entire United State, won
as many Gold Medals as vvero won by
the student, of Strayer'a Uuslncss
College.
Strayer's Business College also de
velop. the highest grade of efficiency tn
Its student, in all other business
branches.
Therefore, attend Strayer's and send
your friend, to Strayer's.
Open Now Day and Night
801-807 Chestnut bt,
l'hllu,, I'a.
V funeral services. Thur.'. l'so p m "l "n'S?
eVe!''M KU,jf -y ft
Paiii ini.1 .... . -.'" vvasn ngton. D r w
. - i. m., parents' residence iano ii ""
rri,e'",,Ar''nt9.nC&e02nI:
mifMu pI,' . idu io iu n. m
SOgsasy'a
ford a
may lui
ir
?..'.! D1'y t 'Remains m.V htuJ.'' .??. V-
int. rernwood cVn,"""...1"?.
Auto (ui
iter u n
neral.
. i
STEAMBOATS
FAMUY EXCIIRcinivrc
IRON STR. THOMAS CLYDE
Hell phnne VirWt hm
JAMES E. OTIS.' M.n.U"8-3 Arch St
L SUMMER RESORTS
.ATLANTIC CITY, V. j,
HOTEL OSTENfT
danclntrsck elt0tn ., . riuV J,0"
U.,.,. ., .
"ji- . r"r' - j
iKTT.
BusilUial'MM
m
Private Shorthand School
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. 4S30 Sanson) St
TEACIir.nS WANTKDi position, waiting' fre.
rf.glJlr"!Sn f?r ?'!? and normal araduatssT
Modern Teuehers' llureuu. 100 Market ; M.
Young Women and fil-i.
Phila fvrlvnnl nf lln.:.. f. ni
HKOAD MA8TEB STS. ItEOwAfS OV
Pr.H7:fi& l'al.Tt. SS.'"P'
M.
C.
A.
U21
Arch St.
Shorthand and Typewriting
Day and Evening Classes
nnF,IPectl'n?tuct0', Latest meUi
at enn.Sc i """nines for practice
rinnv"!'.ent hours. Course fncludee
inJ ?maJ3.", llp' ""sines. English, bpell.
nJL'.ii"': . D'atlon and Office
lehnn ce' Wri,fl for details. Day
S ui DS'na September 10; evening
school, October 1.
Young Men and Hot.
CENTRAL Y. M. C. A.
SCHOOLS
School of Commerce and Account!
1
II
5J
f
i
?
EVnlntTl. IrnAllntl.. e? J-S U-. I n .
Sclentlnn'vrn.r"'." .l!' ' ' '-,' .""TTl
JrWf. ' Adertuinff. Selling, credits, Invwt- $
m
School of Engineering
Dloirv.
I. A. n. WIDENFR mimnm.
TO EUROl'E FOB DESiON ""
j School of Horticulture As"w.
Short fall course, for wom.n i '.'.EN!'A.
etab es. Dower., fruit, canning hi. iTi v,tg'
poultry, landscape gardening. Catalog. k"ln'
THE GORDON-RONEY SCHOOL
aeer.r0rnfid'r,C. eraW c
Root garden and sym," MIsTroney.0!0".?"'
JJVERIIKOOK
Mits Sayward's School fbr Girl
0VEBI1ROOK, PniLA.. PAr-nii
tory. Specliit Cour.eJunloe'SQll.. 'repr.
Athletic. Dome.tle i Bclenea rf.Jfu,lcel rJl.
pupils In Bala, Cynwvd M.'.i.?arr,?. clta e
wAMg-wMaac
(Eventnvl n,,H4iH. n . .. ..
Cherniatro AJ . ""'. ,Son,lrueiion U Vtm.1,
inTxiZ.i,,Ti U VeM Draughting (I
r. j. Mechanical Drawing (3 yrs.).
Central Preparatory
fM?Xnfini "r,nr' 'r College and Pro
tn..naJ Bcti00l" Thorough elementary In
divCiiin', F"ll.h for Foreigners. All
day school, 0 to 0, for boy. 11 to 10.
Central Business School
hand a2.J,.v"lln.8r) Bookkeeping. Bhort
ind. becnstorlal Subjetts, TypewrltUujr.
School of Music x
lnDnan..v',nln)- Twenty-flvs coureM
rnen. women and chl dr.n.
pu.nrj?'l00lf open September 10.
Evening school., October 1.
M
. POKDENTOWW. N. J.
BMrf,nlown Military InsHtuto.j
Boy. taught liovV t'o Vtudy """ "
Bordentown-on.the.Delawsre. New Jer.ey.
MUSIC
Young Men and ru.
CHE8TXPT mix. p.
i IS " "
jadj University of Pennil UM,tyf.t Antrlca
i",.H5?-.f'i1 ..'aissiaia; ,"'
ZECKWF.R.HaHN rmudeipnia
inn B m ' H.l'' Academy
--- r.M.. o.rrei, rmiaaeipBia