JW( P tH'V ' !3l tkv :? & C fc ,.rt i fc.- i -. FINANCIERS ADOPT WAITING ATTITUDfe WHILE WATCHING FOR ENCOURAGING WAR NEWS Brokers Anticipate Bullish Movement to Follow Con tinued Good War News, but Counsel t Moderation Gossip of the Street - ., TVSCUSSION todty characterized Saturday last as a typical midsummer - i ha'f-hoHday session In the stock market and brokers offices. The latter in many Instances virtually were deserted by both principal and l,,u a TradlnK was ver' dull and colorless and little slRnltlcanco was attached either to the slight advances or recessions In the prices of stocks. The war news continued most favorable, hut there wax more of the element of uncertainty as to what might happen ne$t thnn on Friday. The pent-up enthusiasm of Thursday seemed to have rpent Itself. Even the sinking of a war vessel at the gate of New York harbor failed to cause a ripple on the stock exchange. "We must be expecting little things like that." said a well-known Broker when asked if the news of the sinking had affected the market. Speaking of the. war news, one broker remarked that If the report of the capture of Soissons by the Allies were only confirmed as official It would nave sent prices away up. There was some disappointment voiced by a few financiers who at one time or another have expressed Interest In Russian affairs that the final agreement between the United States, Great Britain and iapan as to Intervention In Russia had not been reached as yet. No one seemed anxious to express an opinion on the proposed 10 per cent tax on Incomes and 15 per cent on corporations, as they believe the subject Is not sufficiently ripe yet. Bradstreet's reports a seasonal slowing down of the wholesale trade and Dun's reports stability and confidence In leading trades nnd indus tries. Brokers say that bullish operations can be expected to reflect the continued good war news and the public Is likely to take more Interest, but they advise moderation In buying. An Important event will be the meeting of the directors of the United States Steel Corporation a week from tomorrow, as prior to that date there will be a good deal of speculation as to the dividend to be declared. I National Railroad Situation Gratifying It is reported that Director General of Railroads McAdoo, in speak ing at Portland, Ore., on Friday last, said In an Interview: "The na tional railroad situation Is better now than could have been foreseen when the Government took over the railroads. The comparative reports are most gratifying." A well-known banker who was shown a copy of this remark on Sat k ttrday last said that unquestionably Mr McAdoo had .special reference to the complete returns furnished to the Interstate Commerce Commls 16n for .the first five months of 1918, which show that the railroads' net operating 'income was $121,322,385, or 28 per cent less than for the same period of 1917. In the month of May alone the decrease was almost $15,000,000, or 13 per cent. The following Is a summary of earnings: Total operating revenues Balance after taxes Net operating Income Five monthe Total operating revenue Balance after taxes Net operating income Iri the meantime the financial district Is patiently awaiting the com pletion of the standard railroad contract. The latest pronunclamento on this subject; by the committee of seventy of the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities, which is headed by S. Davlcs Warfield, chairman of the Seaboard Air Line nnd president of the Continental Trust Company of Baltimore, does not generally find approval with bankers and brokers, who have already expressed themselves as believing the contract as It stands at present is at least fair and very nearly right. The insistence of the committee representing the security owners in keeping the situation open, eo that the railroads can enter claims for damages after the period of Federal control, is not well received. The 'other point which they want to make' certain, that a reasonable divi dend policy will be allowed, In fact, that, dividends on stocks shall be as certain as interest on bonds, is untenable. In Great Britain, reasonable reductions in railroad dividends followed the taking over of the Eng lish roads by the Government. ( Already, according to certain bankers, some criticism is being made of the action of. the railroad administration for reducing the dividend applications of at least two roads. Last year one of these roads was paying only 5 per cent, and It requested permission to declare a dividend on a 7 per cent basis for the first quarter of 1918. It Is true that last November an extra dividend of 2 per cent was declared. Some bankers uphold the action of the railroad administration In these cases, as they consider .its action should be noccssarlly conservative In view of present conditions and taking Into consideration the broad national view under which the roads are now operating. Bankers See Dividends Unimpaired by War Edward B. Smith & Co., speaking of market conditions, say: "With the exception of copper companies, whose dividend disbursements have been interfered with by a strict limitation of the price at which copper may be sold, and public utility companies, Influenced by the rising cost of labor and materials, the war has had very little adverse effect on divi dend disbursements, Railroad stocks and many Industrial stocks con tinue usual dividend payments and some industrial stocks have increased their disbursements. "With the expectation that higher prices for copper metal and manu factured Bteel may later be allowed and that public utility companies may be permitted to Increase rates, the outlook for Investors Is encouraging. It Is believed the extremely low price at which many standard stocks are selling Is not warranted by the substantial condition of the corporations they represent, and that purchases of such stocks at this leyel are likely to prove satisfactory to Investors. Equitable contracts between railroad companies and the Government are expected to be signed and a favorable outcome of the war is certain." For those who think the Liberty Bond Issues are absorbing all the free capital of the country and the Government has a monopoly on the Investment market, the eagerness with which the Cudahy Company's notes were snapped up by investors looking for high-grade Investment securities yielding a' return In keeping with the present cost of living will be a aurprlse. This $10,000,000 lssufc of five-year 7 per cent notes, offered by a group of bankers headed by Lee, Hlggthson & Co., was sold in about two hours after the subscription books had been opened. Adventures With a Purse rovSn TODAY 1. Smrt-tanoru w. c. Bubber (lovei to laTe delicate flnftri. t. Shoe buckles of brass. 4. Dainty frock of voll. iVKRY woman actually nu at TlV Hi i.i'n or two tailored waists. Bometlmss a dressy blouse will not do. Personally. I am particularly foad of striped tailored- blouses, and I don't cCr. how gay the stripes are. I saw some to day. madrao, they look like, with silk tripes In tans or blues or greens. A trim pique rollar and cuffs to match fnrm tha necessary contract, and the waist buttons In the front with a large pearl button. Tne price is i.. Most of uo have had the experience of energetically cleaning our houses for an afternoon card party and then sit ting down to play cards vvlth stained hands and "grubby" nails. The woman who does her own housework will more than once gaze ruefully at hands which formerly were spotteso. But why not wear rubber gloves for the more rigor ous part of the workT Did you know that just now they are being displayed for ten cent each? Why not lay in a stock? There is nothing unusual now In the ...ct.i hos buckle, for they have 'uk become very popular. But that which la l T.i i .... ... .I -av fit nhiva "nirtnvB" i- ..... ... a.. vki.ALrta tt hB TtlAV Uf """'" vo.. - -.- .. FS IsK ; & tor fifty , c-nt SSST and 'clhar cltli,.' 'd To aCom2ar. th.m 1 cn. & c Ab.'.Lon.c,.. ST "g- t J la "HOW could "f XXir- , r.mr ,n AJShT. - LtmJS,B;; Jir&zR"' yEiH1rff',p2tt, S?KwallU0 comp'r, WM m p,,...".. . .. to ... fti.ffin&,, Mary Motd ,a ""Wmr-1 ' "the unbeliever' I ta .mFffi&&JiLxv Changes $32,337,816 18,796,187 $14,497,541 $140,909,839 126,116,833 $121,322,385 $9719,801 $1,?89,83S,918 233,249,477 $308,670,448 buckle, you can get these nquare buckles in black metal for the same price. Oh, the Irresistible little dresses which are temptingly set forth by every shop these days! It is almost Impossible to pass them by. Take, for instance, the dainty voile frock I saw today. It Is of a small pink and white checked ma terial. The quaint white fichu is edited with a ruffle of the material, and to the belt nn each side is attached a lone white pocket also edged with a similar ruffle. One unconsciously associates this little frock with stiffly starched pet! ! coats and large flowered hat The price Is 111.70. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be-purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, EvenJno Public Lbdoer., or phone the Moman'B Department, Walnut $000 FIGHT HIGH FOOD PRICES Wilmington Council Will Co-operate With Voter.' League Wilmington, Del., July 22 Having been asked by the Voters'' Nonpartisan League to co-operate with it in the crusade against the food profiteers In King and Madison streets markets, city Council, through President George T. Lyon, assounces that it has Joined the fight. President Lyon stated that the councllmanlo citizens' committee to work with the league would be composed of Councilman James a. MeArns a butcher; James J. Jones, a real cstata bioker, and William E. Skellengtr. pres. ident of the Retail Grocers' Exchange It is expected, that this committee will meet with the leatue'a mmmiii.. this week and btgln an investigation of HI Mas-, 1918 $378,242,104 76,978,941 BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (Cepurlaht, lit!) Mr. Whitehead ulli antcer iour tiirr nutations on builnp. gelling, advertising and employment. Ask ionr miration cltarlu and pile nil the facts. Your correct name nnd full address must be signed to nil Initilrlfs. Those which are anonymous must lie tailored. Answers to- technical Questions Mil be tent nv moil, other auesltons tolll b' answered in IMs column, The most interesting prob lem 0 fi!irrr trill tic u-oi-rn into the storu o rrtcr FJInf. CHAPTER CXLVI TEFonn I say anything about' the - good time and surprise we had at home, I want to record the other two sales which I observed In Springfield. After that bum example of selling which I experienced In that little gents' furnishing store I was eager to try an other store. This time I went Into quite n. NU-ell.lnnltlner nlar-A As soon as I got Inside a mlddle-sged iimii cmne 10 me ann siariea w-nsninK his hand with Invisible soap. "What may I do for you. sir?'1 he said In the politest of tones "I wanna coupla collars," I replied. He Immediately dropped his suave manner and said, with almost a sneer, "First counter to the right." "CJosh," 1 thought, "they dont' want you here unless you buy a fur overcoat every time." Still, I thought I'd learn something worthwhile, so I went to the counter and the young man asked me what size col lar 1 wore. When I told him fourteen and a ialf he brought out two or three boxes of collars and held up one which looked Just like the ono I had on. "This." he said, "Is the new King Oeorge style ; It would stilt you admir ably." "I don't want no King rteorge style. Have you any President Wilson style?" "I don't know that style," he said without a flicker. "This Is the very latest style I wear It myself." Somehow as sobn as ho said that, I determined not to buy it. Perhaps 1 was a hit of a snob, but 1 thought 1 was better than hp was. If he had told me that the Mayor of Springfield wore that collar, It would have been different, but gosh I I'm not going to let some $10-a-week counter hopper be a fashion plate for me ! He showed me one or two other makes, and I always picked out those he didn't like. I finally ordered two collars and he put them one side. Then he said, "We have a very fine line of battery silk shirts at only $8.75 each." "I don't want any shirts." replied. "Have you seen our new Cheshire silk ties? We have a very exclusive line In $3.50 each." "I dpn't want anything else. Here." and I planked down half a dollar on the counter and waited for my change. He took the money .and handed me my parcel. I waited for a minute and as nothing happened I said, "When ao 1 get my change?" . "Change? Wasn't it half a dollar you gave me? That was quite right two collars! twenty-five cents each." "Say, what do you think I am? I want those, fifteen-cent collars two for a quarter." "Oh, you mean those cheap collars?" And without a word he unwrapped my collars and brought out some of the cheaper kind. I grabbed the first two he showed me, got my twenty cents change and came out of that store feeling like a piker. Never again in that store for mine. They're too darned stuck on themselves. The last place 1 went Into Interested me most. I soon found the kind of col lar I wanted. I told the salcsrpan 1 wanted to buy two. "Yes, sir. They're eighty-five cents the half dozen. Would you care to save a nlckle?" "No, I only need two now." "Very good, sir. By the way, I see you arc wearing a very smart blue striped shirt. I'd like to Fhow you a new line of blue neckties.'' He didn't wait for me to say I didn't want any, but took out of the case three really dinky blue neckties and at the same time brought half a dozen other colors. Deftly he twisted It around his finger so that I could see what It would bclok like, and say, it did look real smart made up like that. .....I i. n 11,41a wsv frnm him nml said "That's a really smart necktie, Isn't It?' It looks like a dollar one. jet It Is only half a dollar." My eye caught a very nice brown tie, so I said, "Let's have a look at that one." He twisted It on his finger for me so that I could see what It looked like. "I think I'll take a necktie, hut don't know which I like best." I said slowly, picking up first one of the blue ones and the brown one. I didn't believe I wanted more than one. He saw me hesitating and said, "Why not take both while you are about it? You might not be able to get any as smart as this for some time at such a low price." Well, I fell for It. I bought the pair of them and then I'm Jiggered If he didn't sell me a ten-cent tie clip! I went into that store expecting to buy thirty cents' worth and spent J1.40 In- 'eal1- . , . . That fellow was on to his Job all right, and If he did kid me on to buy more than I wanted to I wouldn't mind going Into that store again. He treated me as If he were glad I had been In there for as 1 started to leave he said, "Thank you, sir. I hope we will have the pleasure of seeing you again " I came out of that other place feeling as If I had left my self-respect behind me, but when I came out of this store, 1 Just stuck out my chest and felt as if I was somebody. It made me feel good, and a fellow likes to trade in store where they make him feel good, doesn't he? TODAY'S lH'SINESS EPIOBAM Turnliiff needs into wants ts good salesmanship. What does this mean to OVt I Business Queitiom Answered I have read with keenest Interest your articles in the paper. Accordingly, I am i Siin. two liniilHi in the Trope that von mlaht offer a suMeatlon aa to the beil la a Utile, town of ll.uuu soma, nan. or them Polish, the other hair Scandinavian. There are ery few cultured folki here. Should I strike out for a cultured jn. vlronm.nt or try to work up a mail-order business on the aonrit-ri "?. Any sua testlona you may offer on elllnjr the sons, tera will be appreciated. T. A M. A mail-order proposition should un. qUVoucSuld advertise your songsters In the rellgioua papers and offer to send copies of same free to people who are ln You'couid also advertise in Association Men. the magazine dealing with Y. M. a. A. activities. You could get a Y. M. C A Year Book and write to the secre taries of the Y. M. C. A.'s of the country. See If you can Interest them In your book, and perhaps you could ask the various religious secretaries or the gen era! secretaries If they would care to co-operate with vr eher by sending you the names ofpastora or ministers In their communities. You might also ask them it they would care to see the ministers on your behalf If you gave them a small commission for their favor to you. . ,. , If they like your songsters. It Is pos. alble they would be only too glad to heln spread their usefulness. Of course, t would hardly, be fair' to ak them to do it for vou without giving them any remuneration whatever. Allow me to add that it U ImpoialbUt . ma tn rive the necessary time) to work up a whole campaign for you. It you care to submit your Ideas, 1 will be lart tn rive wnai coniiructiv criticism z- f v--.-';v.'.. ':-''.- . -.-vi icl-i iai uaraei 111. outn a wmiuhiwmii inn nnnw iAiik-p-r o-r s r- a s-.i-.r- het a hhphtis flat I can tstaif In l-t.aaaa mv of business, which ii very llrrfltedt ' . C. A. C. Under separate cover 1 sent you tnt name of some Journals and books which way help you. Naturally those mimes which I send nr very general In their nature, for you don't state whether jou are Interested In selling, accounting or manufacturing. If those submitted gle you the Information desired, write mo again, giving me particulars of what you do and what business training you have had, then I can suggest books which will fit your necdi. I receive many requests from readers of this series for names of business books. I can be of much more assistance to them If In making their requests they will tell hie what line of endeavor they are following and whnt training they hae had to fit them for It. Hooks on retail storo management may be of vital Importance tn one man, while works on cost ai counting may li of supreme need for another, while yet another may lie best helped by Inspira tional business books GERMAN TROOPS SLAY OWN HUNGRY WOMEN , Shot Down With Children Pilsfen Streets While Dc 0 mantling Food Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copyright, tsif, iy .Vnr York TIium ro Zurich, July 22 Immediately the Autrlin Parliament reopened, a oerlcs of trrlatlnim of prime Importance began, despite the cen sorship, which li more "eerc than ever. Tho Vienna journal nrrMng. here show more white spaces than In the time of Premier Stuergh. All comment on Seld- ler's speech nnd the situation created Ings endured In the serlces When such a letter wai elied by the military au marines, tne sender was conuemneo ai a iraiior ann a renei. pnti inn inipcruii or i dlnances ngalnst in human punlshmentB In tho army were not obsened Then Ellenbogen recalled the situation In .tnnuary and tho unkept promises made by the Government. Kven the law i However, the speech of the Socialist. I JrT """ ro,!. ,,"" "," " " " "'"' ' T? "" ," trUPP6 HT ' un,ft"l Ellenboaen after an eiipriretic protest I lull ! n". '",,'" l";ld .Mondn5 p, ,m.x. ,.,,,, No -,, mMiu. ,, nn. a..nnd ,,r'',nhrl' Sf'f '""eni i th laat m tine, alle francesl. nonostante l'alta tempara-. Salnrtth1; neMsZln -..d' M nrkV. ..rtred ihV report of "Tnml" n-"rp1,"enr,le"rie!,,;7,"rnfl-,r,V foY "tura. contln.iano la loro vltlorloSaVt est peace, sealed that the military Krunce'w u'V,, ,.,St..n.,",,Vr of v,"li '"' nirlrh'to?n Bl' "U8lr c. iH authorities were perfecting Socialists , m'l"C" '" be "Biito"'- rin 'j'ldv'"1, ,h"-,,mp mil haw t'h- r-ftle-r, Jl,VhwhC"-1U0o7.1Km.tt,nh.s', Tuttl ' .vl",,rt 'FvM nnd the Socialist press, especially the ',. l , th- proreenlng. "f "" tTo'bV.d" .loo' Berl R0,n , 8lat' 0Ca??tfl Arhelter Zeltung. which Is burned In the tp0ptarl',lVTprltP.r'lr.,h', i'"."1 ."r'k ' on th" n-lf.narp Th" ofneefs rn her Tnwnwii who champion, th. eau. dagl Italian, e durante la notte At'rtJ$M postotTlces, In schools of Instructions for flag, u'a'a0', erfo'rmnT' Ma'aTir ""rt ."nn'Wrk" "'" '"" """ "''l'"L MAl '' , '.Vnl ntr'nafrl k "' hi VoTafn'" ?tf .'.MJ ' ?.frjV e trUPPe nllMte vanzarono OltMJJ ofneers. and at fierce conferences agaln-t ?,tl,V,'n'"r" mbh Si"i'." V'' n"T lT,r,Tr nnllSr'Serr-. I $?A WS' '?. e , bleul prenssosr ed oc cuparon M . . a.iiaa. e""i I lur pr nr inn fe,. ....! i . . . iirv. nrt?, ...-. inn iinrri i xiniin. ni iiii ill- '- ! c- i in c. ',. , ... i i .. il i i Ji socialism ana democracy a.y which in 3 thJiV, .,.. ?. is" bln It Preetnn nnnnpini.aepreiRrv, "'"f ,'J' "' ' '"r, " nKT,?1 n"irr;- """ .- ..n.... .it, orguciiuo u, ny Soldiers, he said, complained In let- 1. "i?rV,Cff IV-"- ..olT..'.VoMf."?' ,V i.JV"' '.n'.'i.cVnr 'V-lldo' MrPniH"erV in-npVlSrT . VmkP't, 'iVdr" sPd" thP ro JnclV. fo fy ""'denlnle del nume Oora , m ..hi m roioiupc r.f hnrrlhia .,ffr. ""lrl takliiK J4', worth The nttendam e ' l'f." , ' ""') l""fiA '"" ..V. J',Bi. ''." iia iiiw's . (Jrnnd Ora lor v j sin.i..r y Sempre in Albania, sulle allure dfc ai.au a, .. .....a.T.- va 4iu . .'.1. t- , .. i nriVlla) lUnA a..aa 1... - 1. .la ... . 11 " 'V I 111! Ill ll'l S , KUJI1I ' "."-'' I .--. ..-.....,...( , voted by Parliament In favor of Improv- "'"""-i "i .ui.MpmcounB!. ing the conditions nf the railway work- Weal Philadelphia Aaaembly put Ihrouch era had not been realized r"", fnndidate in th- pre.enco or lifts lx , ii , I .l ..,. ,.. mvmbera, Deputy Jero .Will do ng the Another disclosure was the prohibition honors for his aup-rlor nfiuer The prln- by the censorship concerning facts given 'elpw buln-a was ih- ueneral tnllt n-r the Viv tho Pll.pn rfenlltlea PIW nnd ll.nler. fleppaslty of mnlnB'lh" tneetlnsa tn onatl ir oy tne pnsen deputies, i ik and iiatct-i n,n hnlng been notineii mm other un mann, who Introduced an urgent motion i antn to arnte the bnlldlnx ati.m l.nms.tp On Tune 21 at Pilaen hread rnnnltrn- npnue The committee on hall llrothcra un June i. ai I 1 sen, nreaa consiKn-i jttConnn wvlllnI1 ,, uecorder I'rpiitel. ments destined for Skoda were surround- rinds It diricult to tlnd iidtnunie nunrti-r. In ed by little gatherings of women nnd desirable locality. The faithful Donor .lM. , .ii.,. i.Pann nnni.n innt. Hiiuiia n nd his rIop club were on him! mth children demanding brend because they , ,h,ir favors, na usual, to which ore were dying of hunger Presently, with- added amoliea and refreshment The on nut nrdpp nr nuthnrltv a lleutennnl wllh lertnlnnient' cominlttep. Instead of providing oui orner or aiiinoruy, a lieutenant wiiiif., ,,,, th)s ,ar ,lt th0 t.,p-n, nf ,- a squad of soldiers arrived and order-1 to o into Liberty Honda. c them to Are without warning upon , . ,, , . ,fl n-...... r ...n.nn nn nMit.in. t-i, I'asaviitiK Aia-inl)Iv bad Rti attendnnfp of tile crowd of women nnd children He sev-nt.-fHo nnd initiated three candid .tea. school children ten tn twelve yenrs old, ndmlttlnsr on- bv card from N'orthu extern fell dend nnd i plilld of thirteen wo. Assembly. Chairman .bum t'ahln iireientid ren acan, anil a ennu or tnirteen was n p,,rll)t prwr,,m, p. m i; m Jordan seriously wounded, beslden male and fe- delivering an oration -nn .nndueiinc from ninlo workers of whom n nnmbpr rt ed ..... j, . ..... . ... .....iinKs. -M.isier aiiervvara. .vinny nuiiein peneiravea uie j dwellings of the peaceful population wpundlng women and children. To a question of Deputy Plk as to whether the lieutenant had acted with out orders of his superior officer, the commandant at Pllsen replied: No, but the lieutenant hns done well The deputieo demanded the flovern- ment Intervene to sae the Innocent population from a like barbarous attack. apportion responsibility for the affair, and seerely punish all who were shown The Impression produced on the public hv the Incident la ennrnionn ny tne moment, is enormous. T " kprmit RnnwvFiT nnNnpen ' Roosevelt arrived In rarls three days ago after serving with the British ar tlllery In Mesopotamia, where he was awarded the distinguished service order. He has now been transferred to the American army, but before beginning active work will take a course at a French artillery school Captain Archie Itoocovelt underwent a secondary operation on July 4, and the doctors do not think it probable that 'he will return to the front for eight months. Major Itichard Derby, former President Roosevelt's son-in-law, hart been In Paris this week suffering from Spanish Influenza. He will return to his division tomorrow. Major Derby has been In the thick of the recent fight ing around Chateau-Thierry. CHATEAU-THIERRY DAY Paris Abandons Itself to Joy at Victory Tart, July 22. Sunday was Chateau Thierry Day In Paris. It was the cheery word of greeting on the boulevards; one and rattle of the subway trains. rsno, nnrimum unci muiiy iiiuiuns of stubborn and bitter defensive and nega- tlve victories, received the news of the opening of the Franco-Amerlcan drive with subdued enthusiasm, fearing dls-1 appointment which had so often followed in tne wane or former orrenslves. The moderate terms In which the official com munications were couched help to main tain the city In a state of calm ex pectancy. When, however, the communique cop talnlng latest advices mentioned 20,000 prisonero and 400 guns, and, above all, the recapture of Chateau-Thierry, Paris having a sigh of relief, decided that the time and come to begin to celebrate. Philadelphia Arrivals at Nelv York Hotels F H. Bohlen. Oreat Northern. J. S, Bradley, Gregorian, E. I,, nryre. Walll'k. S B, Crosland. Wentworth. Miss It. Crosland. Wentworth Mrs n. Dickson. Netherland. C. D. Dutan. Watllnston O. Krlckion. Brettnn Hall. R Glass, nretton Hall.. W. J. Ooodman. Hermltate. j. C. Ooull. Webster, Mrs ' J. c. Goull. Webster. W. R, Hand.. M. Antoinette Mrs. I.. H, Hill, Martha Washlntton. Mrs C. E. Lambert. Cumberland. 11. D. Lawaon. Grand C. M, Miller. Great Northern. B. S. Miller. Albemarle. J, Klurphr. Markwell. W. Hoberta. Aberdeen. O. W. noai. Breilln H. Welnrelch Broitell C. F. Wlllamson. Bristol. C. A. Wilson. Hermitage. C, H. Allen. Latham. AV, M. Alrlch, Orand. d. Carlson. Broadway Central. CI. P. Dunne, Breslln. H. Evan. Ittham I M Hetsh, Aberdeen. I,. Wershall, Park Avenue. A. H, Mason. Union Square. E. Poiaett, Broadway Central. i;. j. iiosera, tiresun. sc chersh. Union Square, n. Rumm.rasaie. Grand ia .11 u. wiiuams, urotteii Mrs T. B. Williams. Broitell. 1. J. nnndv. Van Cortland P. F. Kastlajce. Jr ice. Jr.. Herald Rouare. J lr. uauasner. aiAriDorouin Miss R. Gordon. Martha Washlntton. w. Graham. Marlborouth. J. Qrera. HermlUit, v. nanqon. wav-arre, 3 luii.Mla iivvuuiuui lluuuilLK . f nrmed the nterlalnnieli t durltiB the r .....i n has raised a war fund bv assess- worn ni nis uepartmeni in man- neiannr- ry, u piincipaie Dastione delle lines. t3 - social aesslon. , nrs the members nfl.en cents a month nnd JI". n " J" "TOW"11 'X.Jl""," "I nemlche t-ul flume, I francesl 6 gtr""?' Wit. Di-tingui-hed Service Or- 'nnT.K. MX?".1 n eTe.''.nTs'p; l.,Unm,o,.. .TlfleWV.rW. auY ' "merican, banno dl nuovo reaplnto lUjag' der-Now in U. S. Arniv .''".'J: Lr- -"' '' "" ninhe wr , .mercs'rmer r,n;i,', Z !r'k" '""..'"r.0,.?! "",. -"fili-01?; ' I r, . ,.,,. n,l.r.- Sn -.1 will c-lpts nnd expenditures (lne of the features '"-, " "" --"."- t in .uanm. -I."1' By the Associated Preu m v.. Officers Chnlmer- and .'ox visit ,h"nt h rVrn,Ton. tomeet 'the It "I th .onventlon was th. unfurllnp of a tei .-schl none stall respinti al dl la'. ;f . , ,, ., , .,., , Capital C'itv Assemblv Albauv V Y . t" H.mpn? tn he levied by the commandery "rvlce fins nr th. nn-ty members nf Dela- della ftrada Solssons-Chateau-Thlerryihi Porta. .Inly 22. The Paris edition of fftj 'Th- M n reorder has an appoint "Jn;'rm t" huv and cm in tvv" or three am- " ln;"lrp, ?i"r 'h'r" ,k Th,"u ':rl,', In pnrccchl nuntl a nord At flurpn W the Chlcaao Tribune savs that Kermlt men! on Vednesdi with the Nevy York In- Kn is for the use of the Red Cross, nnd Jylire voted to further honor thm bv .i "' l'1'"" V-i i. . . "urc1- , . ,ty me niCitKu Liiuuiie inai n.ci line '" j'1 ,.nmi..inhD, fnl. n cnnreretice on "Vl7.II,V.itM. ....... ..... a i.,j n .i.. . tlntr isid- several races In the annual nrn- A fcurl del num. le trtmnp franc. at Ha 3 FRATERNAL ORDERS CALLED TO CONFER Preparations for Conclave Greatest Nninher of Pa triots Ever Held of The following call to the fraternal or ganizations l lulled by W Kreeland Kendrlck, chairman, and Arthur n. Katon, secretary, of the national frater nal day celebration: "The next inenlltiK ()f the committee on fraternal patriotic conclave will be held this (Monday) evenlmr. .t.lnh- P in., nt tho Chamlipr if Commerce' n'semnly room. iwrtr.Vi n.,n. -,.! ,..., . -- ' "I'll'lin . minding. It Is nhoolutflv m-resx.irv ' itrnai ccnclae epr hpirl in - ........ i ami vn,,r m :...'. '" "" ""'HI,, ,'!.'. ""i r..owiu ne nrnlier v ipi- it . ' "Ct. ""'V h5' '"""'lieis; but "'" ""nners. which will grouped around the speakers' slnml d nti. : "'."; " .v i" mtnlll rtr. rii.. a t tTk i ."""mil, tn i-mpvirr J'Briv tl.ll .. v HI IIUUIF, 'Ih? 1Trlnn'r, Aasoclatlnii la . - - -" " "1 ll .IIII" llllI-IPIlll c and ChariM Uob't " t ,7 ' .i U i? ' ...... juu-simiiri i, piesent at this m.et- , nnd Pnt State President Mimuei . . ne hlh s"i V A laruMed -fin .J'm nn l'r"hl", ",rB0 a "'"'"'" from' Weill William nntcman. the dl.tr let on- r rt dl-russ T-o aryMe.. I VOllr sncletv no ,...li,l., . . i ... ....... ... l,nl,,n,, nf I ,p I "'ll"nK ror.B bl fa rannOn ti.J Z..J,.' lllnl .11. ..M ' " .r ,. ... , ' bn, '!u' mm,.' "f Vollr ""-'"''crs will meeting ami marshal of the parade The U, ,. ,,,,, fnr"Vu.lirVrr'';a'fneVlli..2n I bo n line, m that rcscrxntlnrs can be, erlee Mag has fortj-one ssnrs Inclurt- I p"''" '";,'' "Ith a yrle. nf funnV Mo". nane ,or them by the parade ommtt-1 Ing one gold star for Hrotber J icnara ,,, marl; ,;- l-'Z'SnwiniinVii 'ivpnl" '"" Wiuntc. Tuentav . NngW. whn 1o-l HW Hf ". he .hd n7-r Ps..rlT'r V. roinri? 'nSIK . evening August 27., 1518 This will Ircnche- on .lime IB. nnd wa- rairled ,,';,'. r ;; Thlj rounrll p,eU ,0 111 probably bo the greatest ivitr otic r, In the parade by six small girls, daugh- "'"",l 'arri'ntnllon in line. ?' O'VrnantniT-Il"?."? o " i'ufilf n,'!!,T h","1'" r'1 ,hY ' r,Ulnn "'"' "" ''""M' "miW, ''"'. mllllrV.e?io. l'aKaln orano In parte stabllitl fin dal 15 U lotk and It denour of e ii,. ' ' "': ' -et h in unan mml-lv oMIited tn -pare th- -rilc- of another r, ,, . a Arnold. chnltinoM T.V .& i" ".". n'l r..r Slate Wee nreaM-nt flairfe T llnn , ..ffle-r. Jlroth-r P-rry f.lrtdo'n ..h X?.2?. Knn " po-op-ratn in arranwin-n i for th" fri? "f AU-ntnn. ho la op popular In I-ian ierea .imp j, c A nrl brother John. "l itallanl In dette operation! lnlll- ' Kwni vs'a e&?nsKnn,n,n-;i-w;"i .px,, p ,. wiy. m?; prlglon,er' "v libra nnd sIbih. oto. Hni,nri,,iL.i ,iJ ... ".' 1. Tor Slnlo maatpr nt form th- candidates 'I The iniinrll haa oted to pn-onpinlp i- i..... ........ j. ' .. aA no mad- l the loci! naVrmnlle. t.i nin a areMlltunM linn., a meinb-r of I'nmp nil, in in- c-nernl ronmilltei. on tho fiftieth ,. ... ,.'", "T . . .. P .. . -"-' T." for imrtlrlrmtlon. ct... it Is hnp-. to hafp "' I'hllndplphla. uhn I-, at nrr-nt eonduc ?' ,n,l,.;r"y r-l-hratlnn orator Holm-. ! ' artlgllerja si e' notato nella Val C.-t Ik of ,?r'nH.10"u "x-mbers of the order In lino 'r Krederlrk W Masraih of MouP1, ." H I ,'J n," "f"', '"" I "lo mls-d IJrother I monlca, nella reglone del Pasubio, Mll! noII nK 1 I wriVd Ynrd Zn.Br"Vr"Jfrrr?.rtAd-1m Itlton Chirl.H, nau. Jorh unK. rtiirihiit,.l iv Hriiih.-p iiS Amrrlcan r-iiprrlu "i inn iiinnnn. rpfovrinir irnrn nr w,t ni uinunn, re to occupy hi1 """' " uvlii iy iiii xiniinm, niir inn nr nrm.i iinkif f , ....uli. ii. .-... ..: Tn.jor. hainif been dplnln.il hiH,h.m ,. ID "H Ml IIII" IIOSI'IIIDH f li n l.nlntn.l nll, I,..- conplcnona by hla abaenre It wna nn- nOlltlCeil Hint tho .nlprlnltitntinl .ninihll,.. I la now In II noaltlnn til innlfn rlnl.nr.ln preparations for the aoelal me.isurts of the memory tnp lull service n: si ullni,- llio Artisan Arthur Monro pre nssembly n roll nf honor fniP,i to tho framed, with fifty-two names lnBcnned The warmth of the chorus slnalns was chl.led bj the nature of the refreshments. Ideal, Hnrmonv. I.arrhvvood and posslblv llartram Assemblies will hold H combined tnmllv basViet p'cnlc nt t'bamounly I.. ike Saturday afternoon. Julv 27 A ball aame sports, a community sins' short rrosrnms nn.4 aHnnlmr. I.. tha harll ., rtnlll. Ultnf supper are features. All Artisans their fnmllles nnd friends are Invited iherewiii rc,;n'uRar:,Tnbmr';."en'(flUve1"5ea'r"a,i; i shoe nee. ppnnut scramble tlme-mi-sains f",,ntn.,Ura'"iw"r H"d 5"U"K 'S' " i K-v stone Asspmidv ioirfered the nbsenco I of funerlnlendent Klein .who la In Id uti thronch nccldonial Injurj. I' M Inlm Deal- tie flllliiK the position Ono canlld.ite whs j,,7pn-io1.rFh,,priuiTtf.en,",p.rK,v i.,i.,.i.t. rntntlons with the fraternal or nanlzntlons nnd kindred subjects t'nlon Assembly enrolled two cindldales proposed bv Warder Iluehanin, and Cash ier Kleenbrev presented the buttons In Hood style The members were elated over the surprise visit of I' M A. Arthur J1rown who has be-n livlnc In Ho. on for Ave years and who reirrelteil thnr Ih-re Trns no assembly there throuuh hlch he could maintain hla Artisan Interest and spirit ror his own nssemhlv The vocal ouartet reii d.red s-nernus service during tho evenlmt. Oak I.ane Assemblv furnished nn nmuslnir apcrtaeln or doinu half ot u-, ""ncss over aa-aln thrnuah nadiertetu absence of the charter It .ertalnlv would hue been hard te proceed on Ih. first line In th. Presence of the able nnd honored Buest I dltor Mavor. or of M i:. S Vonrhees n. r, M Kelley who camp tnn late tn take trie matter In a humorous or serious light hut who hn.l boo.1 nnd plain thine, to sav In the matter of a"'"''''' progress. Partram Assemblv entertained nrnjhers nhod-s. of Harmony, and 'l.-irk. of I-nrch-wwd Assemhlles, on n m Ion nf co operative pterl ,1 e on .Tulv J7 VI hll he a'snSbv Jn'ok no-fon,,, actbju the that dnpSiotnronSho"lmi,;dt?rmb,v would fect ?;,STlS?irn SA ls.a,r,dlfnSn.h,e,Ve,Jn. neraVn vvnr ervlc. and It vvns lh OTi.r,il imnrMslon that dues not received In lime should be mad. eood. tnklns un lnvestlKn- tlon afterward. r-. oi..n As.emhty bad at th. June miin. hew'.llnm"' r.ts x..,n-, -",... . . m-mnrlMl serv- vvnn wnn m-t with no- Lieutenant ivnnn. . ". v "." ,".--- lA,h cld.nt In tn. n'rny?"fttHntTc parade n ffi'pffor, he Tnur h'nf lulv"?e"nt' ? mber" nf this assembly turned rit f line At the roecC-nB m-t we-k the members talked over preparations for tl ..... . . - -- -. j,i.at inn tmm P.. tjunU wbpii the A'sVe'm'blv at th AuusV meeting when the Mkabl and tTW.prous Hpri s pre- Kft an "Xrtlian ring to"th h, -ndJd-t. w-nrker for tho first sr mnntbs. It looks y. ? If the reward 1 tn n to Inspector as If inc. rewMi'. ',.,.. Maoi- Art .jn lacobs Th. otner ojnerre. """'' ,";,"-"' .IH.Unn . , ., Conn, nlMliptlt I Oriint ,-.k.n.lna' fl rnnn.,aall and Recorder IMIIHI). '."v.. i ,i ,,. .. . 1 C LUC nir,, .1 -- the nth.r strone factors In mo prusress of :o. ii . Th. most successful "icljl affair ever con ducted bv Palmvra Assembly wa.s the lawn fete In aid of tb assemblv armv and navy fund Beautiful Palrmra Park, used throuah the reneros tv nf City Councils, waa slab nrMeft deenrated in nitlor.nl colors, nnd th. hooths vv.r. so constructed as to form a S??f?et flve-l-olnled star. In fnct. every ar ranement and detail was planned In con fnrm to patriotic lde.vls A bevy of olevvr membJra'of the ladles- auxiliary conducted ih. sales with business tnct. and adroitly k.Dl th. Immense throne In attendance in irood humor. The various forms of araur; ment vvero well patronised, and a eoodh Sum was realized for the vnllant bov. in the service StlrrlnB music bv the brleade band from f'smp 1JI; and aroup alnslng. led by Brother Elmer Walz. featured th. event. A drill by tho Palmyra Horn. Defense Guards and an exhibition of flrst-ald work by tho local troop of Hoy Scouta were ap preciative features Great credit should be given to th. com mittee composed of M. A Christ, Superin tendent Smith, nerord.r Finney. Insneetor Wnli and Brothers Schmidt, Carroll, Wright, I'HOTOPI.AYS T H E'A TRE S OWNED AND MANAGED EY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION BELMONT MU AtoVB MAllKKX Ann Pennington "rE ASh- CEDAR OUTIt i. CEDAK AVENUE ELSIE FERGUSON ln " mlib,, COLONIAL Gtn- ft,ftYS!. .". Douglas Fairbanks ln' " .n0w r.iH ifaa Pftha mnn AllOWy. in nnrct(itiftn tt tha wltllnK MrTlcMi irw mmmll iiltteo tnnrrM a' nlni nner anil dance to -. I'niinlni (?i11b OH the laillei' auxiliary at the Country Uiiio on y .1 Mai Ma t 1i nt a v nl.rh. aster 4-lann f-Hrit l.a nhh.lnl.il ll.Alhh.a t'ft . ...... - "!"....-." I' -n ..nn .iri-...i,trU .'' -r. ""... ,n ..: liHrrii". '"- I. r linrtl"y nnd i'i-uii h rnmrniur- ... . rnner nnd conduct ih annunl .Pl'nlc or lliilra AsFfmlill The 'nm-l1ni"!nl.M mfct toon to m-Iect a date and aieu plans. SONS OF AAIERICA Joint Patriotic Drmomlration anil Serv llnrtl"y nnd Pottlt nn ipniniru nrmnnrp rnni ice Flap Gift Uptown Camp C.Sfi held a service tlag prrseii - tatlon nnd patriotic demonstration hat- tlclpated In the parade Miss Catherine ., ....r..i..t ,i, n,.-, Tim siipnl.crs .Uf;il' Mllllllir.l tin- ,-.. u-fi.i Ktaln Secretary Chnrle" It. Helm" tpp i,f mi mhprs Irlrit onH Irrstitrrir nf Mm pnmtl Tor S p enmn cnmliirmr narip. tr' .,".?" v t1"u.tiH Ti3' Klrby. rnmp. .Joseph V. lllnss. l iimn Nil I7S of rhlliileipnia oas Philidelphla urday afternoon at Sixth ami cnangu .'"mmniee, as well Bs ,,,,, njBC- ..' '" , streets. The Camps of. the Ninth d Is- lg. The time agreed , between trJct. Ke stone Commanders-. No. 4S, of , and 7 2n n ,n , ,,. ' " ,' i1?ltte" Wet Phlladelpl'la . Kills Camp. No !', pendence S,Unro nt the i mr hJi i "V GI Hon of Vrtoiani; Troop 129. " I rry efToU will be j, ' .. i ,!. ......ni.ai ni nar- hhr tn-.. ii.me to secure a Th- State rump compnunn ni i.pi '""' nntr nt e fraternal ,i -I-L! ." '.2e nn Au.ii.t ST bid. fair to be the mo-t llv- v hom ' 'ofna' ,hr,C W,. ,il 'A' lje s..nn In lh" hl-lnrv or in" "r,,r;r ' "j i retary or th- roHerni rnmmiii. (. ,n. I I mil be content- for mm- of th ..ffic s nnd comlnrr r-l-bniti" n,l -ji? i . , Ii,ihr Ith.. etnrtldate- nre liu.v KtllnR nlt.ilrs In -,, ,,, "f,""- f.n,,,'p,. ,"f,n1.m"!tP I .l,nn Tk. llul nf nnrilllltX 11 B II hnOUOC-d nlnn I n , h ..l.llE.. ..'- ." ..,!""r . Cliam,- . ... r "v "' ' " l"' .'-'ri.ntiinn in inix Pound . Pftl'k. l-.,r lntA nra.M.nl - .Tnhll lllirilPr Of. Franllf.,rH r....nnll , .- inn i til Mirthlla.lh.h, I... ... .'. ........ ..... .... nnn an... I - -," -..".... J UP, ll. elet te.l these orneers ror tile lerm neRinninn i.nvernm-ni s-rvlie in tn- absence of Ile lulv 1 President. A K Slide, vie- presl- Kent Tlnkerlon Vice HKent Haas presided d. nt lldirv c Illhlchiins. master of nr'ns, T llnv Ulmnllh. r..nrrtltlff S-er-tarV VV li lt mi S Veitmin financial eeret.rv .1. llenrv Wsltim treasurer. Oeorae II Ilur- i ia inndiiitor eslev Cole inspppin- ' seph McCorkle KUai.i. ' Flojd MeCurdy; trustves. Arrhur II Knt, Ilnrle O MeTdov.s, Itnl.ert J Kerth deleuates to stale camp, William S Veltmnn and narle p Mendnvva. llnth llrniher M-adnvvs and Urother ) -Itman have been verv lietlve 10 the UphulldlnK of Cnmn No I7S Camp No 471 npptTctafi honest work as rendered hv these brethren nnd will look for their assistance In a, membership drive, to become one ol tha laraest enmps In the State. Camp No, 4R1. of West Philadelphia, haa elo-cted the fniiowin officers for th- lerm: President. Trunk llnmbo. vice presld-nt Prank Clers.nl master or forms. Howard Miner, r-cnnllnaj secretary. I',,'" 'w..' tlnnnclsl secretnrv Hubert Hamilton, treas urer Itnbert Hamilton, tonductor. James b"i?.1 H..rrv Jtidav. truJie-s. JnmeV War- I fa ; I.aura n tludy. or Walters Park ; i.n llobrrt" Avenih Krnn't Credlck di-- Annie J. Welchmann nnd I.ew is T. Mar SarnJs lVoS ,KtKVank7nT.nbnf Tlber?: tlndnll. of Phlla.lelphla have a com lohn Itlchinond. Tlfomas Kenrns. Elvvood blncd ppronal membership of 208 years. Itnblnsnn, Sr . llobert Aver-u. cninn '" IM1 now numbers 78d members. The Past Presidents' Association of I.e. hUh County held a public rails In ".est Pnrk. Allentovvn last Thursday nlchl Not wltbtnndlng bid weather, there were at least loud persons tiresent to hear Htate Secretary Helms and other speakers. th- dues three cents a week and us. rne mnnev tn help that worthy cause Th. com mander nnd senior vice commander nf Itnx boroucrh Cnnimmderv nre nt th. front at the present time TJ. recorder rec'lved word this week thnt Msjor It K White, also a member nf this cnmmsnderv. had arrived In Tranre with the M It C and would soon be In th- front lines Monte-onierv County district No ". held a meellnc nf the IHstrlet Association .on rrbliv ev.nlne at th. hall of camp No ill. of Nnrrlstown Delegations were ent from C'nmi's No in nun rsn i-i . of Nn. enn Chn.hnltnnlAtn Vn T.l. nf Hrlnseport s nf i-nm' Pnlnt Nn 33'J. of Penn Sn'uire No 417 of Ardmnre. No .123 nf EalevlIIe. Nn 114 nnd Nn ..ir.-, or Nor- iiir. ... - Th. ,,.. n-o. taken nn In r.. i.,.... . m.uln- nren m t Ions fnr th- rcTilnr fall nnd winter work of the district Dls- trier rresmeni jiMin -.. i-. ....... "- ALBANIA ADVANCE RESUMED More Than 2000 Troops Captured hy Franco-Italians li the Associated Press Itniiie, Julv ;'2 Kranco-Itallan troops ac.iiu have taken up their advance In Albania On Saturday, says the Italian War Office statement, Point Iozl, on the Crest of Mall Siloves, In the bend 3,J ' I of the Pevoll River, south of Klbassa was captured l'p to July in, more than 2000 prisoncis and ivvemy-six guns were captured The, statement reads . "In Albania Saturday our troops, ad vancing in the bend of the Devoll, car ried Poiiii lozl. on the crest of Mall Siloves, mid captured prisoners French Hoops advancing astride the llevoll par ticipated In the action. The total num. tier of prisoners captured In Albinla up In July in was 216" Tho total number of kuis captured was twenty-six, also two monars and thirty-eight machine guns " CLEMEXCEAU HOME AGAIN I rrcncl. Premier Paul Vi-it to Fighting If f7.. 1 Men at Front fiv the Associated Press Purls, July 22 Premier Clemenceau returned to Paris last night from the front He spent nll.Saturday night and most of yea'ci-day vnth the fighting men. PHOTOPLAYS STRANln GBUMANTOVVN AVE. 113 l SrmU AT VKNANGO ST. MARGUERITE CLARK in "UNCLES TOM'S CAI11N" cvjr.i-,rv-v matinue dailt MADGE KENNEDY In "THE FAIR PHETEXDEn" FRANKFORD "13 F"""(f"'t . Geo. M. Cohan '" ''hi1Toluday"'1' II IMRf. FONT ST. & CURAUD AVE, ". Juniuo junction .m r rankford L- LLSlbhLKGUSON ln 'A DOLL'S HOUSE" I CC 1QT 8I ANn LOCUST STREETS LAJLU-jl Mats .1.80. 3.3n E-s.a su to 11 Sergt. Guy Empey ' "over mp , 11 1 of v,,i,twn. was successful f!r.n.r"J i.'' Templar .Kllvvond Mchols . ............... - , -, .. ...i,h rresinen nl in- sess ons or tne aranrl lories ,nV,, i i n 'il jvimk n th. recent mem- R-snlutlnns and memorials nn h. suftraitr da Chateau-Thierry a herTnp .UI?eMAt the 'end of Jim"1 c?Tp , 'S'ndrn.nt; and the national jroMwiils ,1 controllo delle truppe li'.l-0.".r. more member than Camp m '"l'' "'"jr" "Jill Te ! tando le dlfllcolta' al ere. uork Theoftliers i Pleeten by Camp 111 rjrssentPd tn the Senators and Congressmen I rltlrata dalla Ma S" "iwneru "lurVwuZlrTeil. from ' -nnanla nnd ";'.re reliilon- americana e francese '.'" ."JiVTr" !'.l?..r.JnVin,.t.:n:tllf,r- VUir"- flffl? . IW In gran numero ed mordinB 'ecVetnTy Clnrence ' r", Msld-n.' X?Tlrr'':ti." rnmniunlty sonc aerv- bostenuta dall'ar Yl?,Z r"r In.eoh w "row In-Pec 'or.' "'' Secretin Hdward Coleman Jr. nf aeguiianao nei tore treisurer Joseph, VV "rov. inspc ( i"r, ..hun.ihi- ....i.j ,h nmnrinat .r.n,n n nord r!p it Mnrnn !rSAr!,VnrJOcT,JencVrT.ah:!of h.,7- ;-K .-,-?-". Warno le llnee !i."!rV,!ppri",f,VlaT.ien "aIvIm 'd" Carpenter' ! t.Prlnle"nden.ll'arry' q; I.ltile tnln .nf the """'CO ad evacuare d at rneir last mrrunK u we un t,r,i ... ."'. Progress of Order Strong In Patriotic ai in Financial Condition The Hoyal Arcanum patriotic fra "rnal concln,e committee, which Is ,Jee 7 Cnm'nK f,e"""-stlon, has "greed t0 ,MM , ' " "' n'ertl"R with band., jcolor - ami regalia of the order Th. outo will ho designated hv ih n.,.5! ''unrnntee Coun-ll i "IHlii ah "aK'nlK. ? ,'"1 "'"'. Of re. I ill i.iuntr i a a. i . .. - 'in ji- r. "fi TTn' Vff'!!H,.w.''Vt' ""A honor, n II. . .. --.... Stewart, who ra- ha njrMit chiiir Tho nnutti n..H v- inDriAtirid iti irta mm a HTMee ne nr fnnr ibr. tr n mnrhl.At.n !. .. mah- aua it.4 f llr If J IJT- I -s n . re.nrivlvnla Council was Instituted June 1 ts, In a n-rlnii of thlrtv-nln- vesrs .'12S memhers havp hsen Inltlnt.n ono n17 i.i-'niii claims, amouniinjr In arx-... .lull. nan. i vv enu -emiu members are enroled ii tha over the ni-etln Orator A r" Nicholas was unable to attend th- meetliut The council Is Interested In the fraternal pa triotic pnradn on August 'J7 and will en deavor to have a lares number of the mem bers In line. Vlie ll-gent Hall reports fa vorable sale of thrift stanpa. ORDER GOOD TEMPLARS Annual Convention of Old Temperance Society ScntN Petitions to Congress The International Order of Clood Tem plars held the slt -fifth annual session of the grand lodge of Pennsylvania and Delaware In Wilmington last week with many veternno of the order In attend ance. Sallle fl Kmhree. of Marshallton, Th. New Century Club was crowded for the musical Riven for the h-n-rlt nf th. tied Cross, which realized a lnrse sum Mavor John Lnvvson welcomed more than 2no dele Kates, nnd bis oompHm-nts were responded to by Hllwood Nichols R-rsnd chief templar, whn thanked WllmtnBton for Its hospitality and told briefly of the work and alms of the order. reedlnKs for n roll of honor w officers elert-d and lnstall-d bv Annt- . . IH K OH thn hh.hlt.i . I Welrhmnnn PI t T included the., Orand chief templar, Ilarrv c, Lite of Richardson Park Del Brand couns-llor Hd-,"1' ward T Morris of Philadelphia i arnd -lee-1 - L. "r"in"nneni. c vvnm-r ivm n. nshlnTton P C strand superintendent nf luv.nll. wnrk. vietnr c Johnson of K-rsev. p-v. crand vice templar. I Mil. M Htro.m r9 9 1 ists lnn-le.li Tal ivrssaiaSkrl SAsralnso I4f4. sard coi.rnnp' j- 'ni f Mlade'.ihi'a '- ..,d I treasurer. I. T Mnrtlnd-ll. nf Phiiaiohi . past srand chl-f temnlar Kllwood Nichols ,nf Hamnrton. Pa firsnd sunerluetPdent tern- nernnce education Kdward W White of pres-Mr.osurer. i. Tins-dal- D.I crnpd chaplain. Annl- J. vv.icnmann or rniinueipnia grann marshal E.lllh nnhlnsnn nf Newark In ernnd deniltv msrshal I.ivlna C Cnl-mnn of Philadelphia ct-and nssstant secretary Sara i "'L"""-. ,V...-1,."E.1 J. '.-., "'."":' "'K.r -. f aWiirKHrri .nei .Hii-n'in ui iiiiniiiiun ini j vrnnd aanl n Inmri I itrnit n nr .'istn i-r ";" v""7.': .."".. j. ..;.. " -,: . u ; I'Pl , iirjlUts llllfl l lI'M.tt I - " ie-Ill,l.nr full woftti NlrnniM, rr immnrinn I'd, Thr Bttslon in ll)li will h- hold in mill l delphlA WK PASS IT ALONG Ci,nn.F :., Tn,.ii Ct, Ilntnl -.rnn. .lUIIKCI .1. ....... vv- a.",... ......ai.-. teed to M Cool Ueclpleut of queries of all sorts from nil parts of the world, the Kveninh rtini.rr- LriioKi. today received a new ' one brann-nevv irom a bucsi in a ...n...n hot.l Tnpld.ntollv It wo. due to the hot wave Mere t is UUP III U' ,.., ...... . I .iiiw ii.' .. ...... ......... , .- ...... (.in VOU 1 ei-i,iiiiin-ni ,, iiim.'i iiihi is cool" JIv wife and T hav? been unable to sleep all night We're nearly baked " - i'iiiitiii-i vv-i The Stanley Booking Corporation! THE fcllowlng theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc tions All pictures reviewed before exhibition sk for the theatre In your locality obtaining pictures througn tne Alhambra i?i?.' ffi'i? .SVk".5Am. n.rn rpi.inf.r In "Dl": lilXB a.nni.:" n11 1 r 62D AND THOMPSON STS APOLLL MATINEE DAILY " MIRIAM COOPER In -'WOMAN AND THE IAW "nrAnlA CHESTNUT nEL. 16TH ARCAU'lA 10 A. M. to UH5 P. M. in "THE DANGER MARK" , , irrOIDri BROAD BTREET AND HKyCUlIM-' MUlsUllKIIANiA AVJi. LISA CAVALIER! In "LOyE'S CONQUEST?' r-AtJDl7Cft MAIN ST.. MANATUNK EMI Kt-3a5 MATINEE DAILY " MARY PICKKORD In "M'LIKS" FA1RMOUNT "W.gSISSS,. PEOOY HYLAND tn "OTHER MEN'S DAUQHTERS" THEATRE 1311 Marktt St. rAlVlli-I 11 A M to Mldnlnht. WILLIAM FARNUM In "THE PLUNDERER" e f T-Ll CT THEATRE Rslow Spruca DOlriij- MTINEH DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON ln "THE WOMAN I1ENEATI" fPCAT UfTOTUCDM Bro.d Bt.at EM. UIAC-rAA liwiiiii-iii ! 2. T and 0 P. M. MAlli:l. NORMAND THE VENUS -MODEL" tn IMPERIAL 60,. '2YoAv.u.T ?T8v WILLIAM 8. HART In "WOLF LOWRY" LE TRUPPE ffi SEMPRE VI SulFAtlaniello cd in Conscguiscono Important! M success. ft&p?a ! -KaAa ,. Jm L-a. lAiiA in rnAiijiA?ft! i American! Avanzano ed Hin-JLi no Cattttrato oltre 17,000 Pri"im uionicn c aou iannom vfisa rubllfhfd and plUrlbutfd VaUt AuthorliM by the art of Octobr,.," urinnia l'a. By ordtr of the Preald-nt. A. 8. BURUCSOl. . Poatmaster Otntfat, i.. "li. "W,- " '" """" . m l t"ZU MifA Roma, 2! lugllo. 'rf j.aue nntisie giunte dal front 'H w ....... r....h .... lUnil.U O.0..U U,lll--n mente comunlcato sabato, si ha ,1:"'J; conferma della brlllante ailone complut21 dal alorosl Alplnl nella region dl-Jj I'Adamello oxp rlcatturaronn le imnortari.V jM posizioni ai .Monte stabel c Corono fllA j Ciivpnln allltn .!! trll ..B-.laMl tftT'Sifs ., ... l nuiniano dl Aslaeo e ad eat dM MAn follr. - - - ' Mall Slloxes. nella eura del flume De-"H;"3w voll, alcunl distaccamentl che tentaronOJrli reslstere oll'avanzata degll ItalUtnl?" uirono respinti e costrettl a dafil all " a-3 ."ft". rj. Annha In M.n.nnln .tl ll.ll.sl ..-.A. .T -....r ,,, ...nwcuitm Ki. iuuisiii uys- rnno con successo. Durante la notta dl giovedl' scorso le truppe nemlche. dopo; vlolenta preparazlone di artlgllerla, at- . taccarono le posislonl occupate daf It " Itallanl ad oceldente della quota 1080. "jiiSi Furono Immedlatamente resplnte jMfczM iioiiHiu, luii un Ltriiiume concrai,iBvccoy costrinsero l'aversarlo ad una rltlffctaTIJ dlsordlnata. S'iM. Maalilngton. ne.. 22 lugllcv .MIZi i prigiomert catiurati ciaue iruioJt.,i amerlcane nell'offerslva sul fronte tfat'Jjj l'Alsne e la tarna, flnn alle prime ori Hat sabato. ammontano a 17.000. second Ult'i.Vi' rapporto del gerenale Pershing. V.tkjWf'jH segnaiara, inoure, la caitura dl cannonl, jtov nonostante i contrattaccni e le dlipf rate nzlonl delle letroguardle, all amen can! contlnuano ad avanzare. Le Cltt' dl Courmelles, Hozct, St. Albln 9 Naiiwrj sono stnte occupate dalle truppe UM! cane prima delle ore 1 ant. dl aabalP. V tlal Vtnnl. Vranpaaa. 99 I II Irl lA.V. ?& L'avanzata delle truppe francolamrtftj' pnnp ennllnlia n.'unnii. rla Qnltaiss a, Jtr.tSvlB orlente dl Chateau-Thierry. Esse MM-fe trarono in Oulchy-le-Chateau, ponft ix icnuuft e m uruicip-ue scraaa eievaiamjs Flsraes sotto1ll'tj piiebic, auitna-: tedeschl per ua Marna. La t$&XtUt$ ha passato la Marnaj cicu e luriernvnw tlgllerla degll AHeti.iJ granai uccer nva hnhlaeelsM.a.n3 .- ...... ..v J?J.tf reaescne iorxanai;"2ii a Chateatt-Thler-TgafcAj. iiii.i iiatlc- .lutriiu l.-tIli;c)-llincriCna.n dall'altra conseguirono ImDortknti. rasas progressl, costringendo I tedeschl ad unsafe;.! ,,.,ddii n iiknrHinoio .in,.,. SSvl flH, 'Haordlnata rltlrata. , ,'""7.J Le aiture che domlnano Croix le 0riJ,.$S,J Mines sono state occupate dal franceattfjwr,,- ,..., ..i i,n ...., . ..auvsa-". con attacchl alia balonetta. f?-20 Sulle poslzloni abbandopate dal 'ne- SSw w TX1S n,lc" ,l EU1 della Mania I fronco-anurl- !fi canl fecero un lareo bottlno dl malarial 5sM:.ai Ida Kuerra. comnrendente 400 mltra.a.iia.t vr3 i ' ,J u" ''. ,,, ,1 , ."..JTJ MiuiVT trlc'. JO cannonl dl medio callbro e dUC-iiXw,; cannonl dl gropso callhro t tpdeschl nnnsnnn rtl t.ntnr-. ai man . ' IPUesCni pensanO 01 lentafB 111 nUHl'J tenere a OUalunoUe COStO le OOfllsloni. a nualunnue oosto flonchegglantt Sulla montagna dl RhaiflU "V'il e sulrnltlnlnno verso Sola.on. 's - .- " . - .j.-,,. -cyq i i . - .. i.rj frtQ .. - . .! - Jg, M A M r,f-? , SLACKER NOT CHRISTIAN ...... . 'ivr,'d Man L.an t He Both, Says the Kev, 1 T)... CI. --1. - : "A man cannot he a Phrlatlan a-,a a ..Vc -- ....... -- -- . ........... .... .. - j. . ' E ,nu.." - - 1... .....v n. , j.,- This Is the opinion of the Rev. J. PurV' jfdj nam Shook, of the Methodist Episcopa.t-"'Hj '-''ureh of the Advocate, at ayne av.e ft. nue and Queen lane, expressed last nlgTit v to his congregstlon f!Vlfi No Christian can be a slacktr. Da-- "k - ...:.. .. cause we are our orocner s aeienaer." -i- ., jnJ "anA ,,.. ,,!., fnlfltl n,,- Ph.l.. nc n..... .,..-. ....... ... ...aw- t. tlan obligation to go to the aid of fhoM ViMjA? who are oppressed " w"!! .ri! rnoTon,Mi ,jii siamiKI BOOKing (.-orporatipn. WIVIA R kTPT sTn.EET theatrb' Alj - -, a a. si. toiitiar, p.m. ,. sa UARDARA CA8TLETON "THE HEART OF A GIRL" ' T -. MODEL SOUTH ST. OrchaHra. llJLSE.l-, Continuous 1 ta 11. .SiVl HAROLD LOCKWOOD -ij5ll In "LEND ME YOUR NAME" e&Mft PAI ACF 214 MARKET BTRKST J r-Mj-.C in a. M. to 11:15 9.M& MAE MURRAY '' flj? In "THE BRIDE'S AWAKENINtyrt princess 'i&irsrsiiwm In TUP. rAiti pnniTrvnrt"! i?JJ" REGENT K lWVMm VIOLA nANA 7!i'H In "OPPORTUNITY" RlAI Tfs OERMANTOWN AVENOTI CONSTANCE TALMADqiJ fSM ln "UP THE ROAD WITH SALU-VM".' si RIVOLI MD AND ffijffk&r-'i n "THE SOCIAL SECRETARr'ly RUBY SfAVvRrtS ROY STEWART -48 In "BY PROXY" h' SAVOY 12U MAaR aetm.8?! In M1B8 INNOCENCE4 STANLEY IftTSmA fW In "THE 8ERV1CB VICTORIA "VElim 1. bhvm mmnaSm i inMtUJL asm.K.Ir lafWM-t ." ?"&..- .-! w :ii rW lonnll SK 1Z-''i ' ' Tj". 1 r?j '.r2tBii4 "W-ZS '""'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers