FlfkJ
0SSI OF THE STREET
OSS OF fife STREET
FEARS OF DRASTIC
LEGISLATION OFFSETS EFFECT
OF ENCOURAGING WAR NEWS
J.
KTight Money Advanced as Secondary Reason for Failure
t of Stock Market to Respond as Expected.
Gossip of the Street ,
t -
"POSSIBLE drastic taxation legislation was the principal reason Riven In
the,Street yesterday for the faluro of the stock market"? to respond to
the encouraging news which continues to come from the European front.
, Tight money was alno fjtxen as a secondary reason. 'No one would
acknowledge that the neWs of the sinking of the hlg troopship Justlcla
had the slightest effect on stock prices. Nor did any one give the exces
sive' heat as a cause for the dullness of the markets. Some-brokers siy
they look for a still further decline In most of the standard Issues; others
give the same opinion In the form of advising clients to be cautious In
buying on reactions for the present, while a few remain optimistic and
Bay the bottom of the present "drixe" has been reached.
arket Approves Seizure of Wires
On the subject of tho President taking oxer the telephone and tele
graph lines there seemed a unanimous opinion jestcrday In the financial
district that tho move was Inevitable and It met with virtually unani
mous approval.
No troublo Is anticipated by brokers oxer leased and other lines, as
they believe the Administration will disturb regular business as little as
possible. As for the holders of the securities of these companies, a num
ber of financiers who were questioned on tho subject agreed in the main
with the following opinion of Thomas W. L,amont, of J. P. Morgan &
Co., on the subject: '
"The Government's taking ocr of the telephone and telegraph lines
for war purposes Is a step which ought to prove- satisfactory to holders
of securities In tho, companies In question.
, "Postmaster General Burleson makes it clear In his announcement
that the greatest care will be taken to conervo the properties and their
permanent earning power, so that for the long future It would appear
that Investors In these great companies have Uttlo to fear for the sta
bility and earning capacity of the corporations.
"As for tho immediate future, trie law under which the Administration
has taken action states that Jiist compensation will be paid by the Gov
ernment for the use of the properties a rental which ought to be really
sufficient to meet all fixed and present charges Including dividend.
"Furthermore, the physical and financial cdndttion of these telephone
And telecraph properties is now so sound that we regard present holders
of their securities as well waranted in being entirely content with their
Investments as they -stand today."
There were a few who remarked that perhaps Mr. Lamont's opinion
was not altogether disinterested.
, They pointed out that of the offering of J4n,000,000 6 per cent-ron-vertlble
bonds of tho American Telephone and Telegraph Company mado
by the syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan cl To. only $10,000,000 had been
subscribed pn the special terms offered to shareholders; $10,000,000 addi
tional, It Is said, were subscribed by private bankers, leaving the under
writing syndicate xvltfi $30,000,000 not sold.
A banker In this city said that at first there was a commission of
only 4 per cent allowed to participants, and as this wan not considered
sufficient to create any enthusiasm oxer the saie of these bonds an in
crease In the commission was allowed. Now It Is said the effect of the
Government's action in taking over the companies adds another element
Of uncertainty as to how investors will view these bonds.
A .well-known Investment banker expressed an opinion that in a
Short time he public would begin to see that as long as Government con
trol of" the lines continues these bonds will be second only to Govern
ment bonds.
Speculation Over Action of U. S. Steel Directors
When discussing the probable action of tho directors of the United
States Steel Corporation on Tuesday next and the possibility of a cut
In the dividend, one well-known broker in the downtown distrct, who
does not anticipate any reduction, remarked yesterday that it would be
well In considering the effect which the coming drastic taxation may
have on the minds ot the directors the following live statistics about the
Steel Corporation: t
"It is,'' he said, "turning out af the rate of more than 16,000,000 tons
of 'finished, steel for sale" annually, which is very close to a icord.
"It Is estimated that the excess current assets of United States
Ste,el are at present close to $550,000,000, which 'is a new high record,
with actual cash on hand of more than $175,000,000. From organization
to date It has "spent more than $723,000,000 on new construction and ac
quisitions. New construction and excess current assets combined equal
about $250 a share on the common
7ar Finance Corporation Has
"For some time past," remarked
"It has been felt by banking houses
curities that the War Finance Corporation would not or could not meet
the situation In the matter of financing a great many of these corpora-
tlons and that some sort of auxiliary corporation would be necessary to
carry out many of these operations, especially where it would be diffi
cult for certain public utilities corporations to obtain the necessary
assistance from local bankers. t
v "i" understand there Is under way," he continued, "the formation
of such a corporation wjth" a minimum capital of $100,000,000, which
Will $J 'increased when found necessary as the operations which it may
Undertake may require.
"This corporation will be known as the War Finance and Utilities
Corporation, and back of It will be the chief public utilities concerns of
the country It is being organized under a section of the War Finance
..Corporation act, which provides that a bank or banking institution
may make loans to any business which is necessary or contributory to
the prosecution of the war, and may rediscount 75 per cent of such
loans at the offices of the War Finance Corporation." ,
fUence on Mercantile Marine Is
"The recent silence In reference
Mercantile Marine," temarked a client In a broker's office yesterday, "fs
almost painful In view of the frequency of the meetings during the past
months and weeks to Anally decldo the question of tho sale. I understand
the trouble now is some difficulty which has arisen over the transfer of
docks, 'terminals, shore properties and piers in Great Britain owned by
Ethq British subsidiaries. I suppose,"
find a basis ot settlement some day."
Although the next offering of Liberty Bonds is more than two months
away, the announcement that the
out It is feared will tend to divert
corporation securities to the forthcoming Government offering. Bond
Ijousei say they do not wish to appear in the least degree selfish or un
patriotic when, they express the hope that the Interest and the actual
buying demand for corporation securities will continue for a while longer.
They feel, however, they have fully
placing their organizations absolutely
In previous drives. They intend to do
campaign.
This Work has been done without
be. glad to enjoy' a fair amount of
tor Liberty Bonds. It Is no secret
fall off materially between now and
the bond houses would close their
their operations for 1918.
The various Issues of Liberty
'America's allies In Europe which are
nave naa sucn snarp advances mai
conditions could hardly be expected. Jn fact? the slightly reactionary
tendency thus far this week has been perfectly natural. It may go a
little further, but at about present levels it Is believed all of these
bonds will be freely bought.
The transactions In corporation
: comparison with last week.
to AID.DEAFENED SOLDIERS
bool for Reconstruction of Speech
and Hearing Opens
Cape May. July 25 The first army
Ileal school for the reconstruction or
hearing and speech of soldiers who
tve complete or near-to deafness was
ned yesterday under the Division
r.Physlcal Reconstruction at Army
pltal No. 11, under the direction or
UUriant Colonel Richard W. Richard.
, at the medical corps. At the open-
fsmal ipeeches were made to' the
faajtruatora, the superintendent
, f. i
TAXATION
stock."
Hands Full
a well-known banker jesterday.
dealing largoly in public utilities se
Painful
to the affairs of the International
he continued wearily, "they will
campaign has already been mapped
the steadily Increasing interests In
demonstrated their patriotism by
at the disposal of the Government
the same during the forthcoming
charge and naturally thev would
regular business between the drives
that If this regular business should
the end of the year the great part of
books at that time with losses on
Bonds already out and those of
.dealt In on United States Exchanges
runner' Dig gains under existing
Issues have fallen off considerably in
Major William W. Keen, the Philadel
phia surgeon, who Joined the army at
the outset of tho war, and he compared
the conditions of "surgery In the mili
tary medical departments of the pres
ent time, with thoBe during the Civil
War and of the wonderful advantages
in surgery now held out to military
medical men for the benefit of the
wounded.
Detective Dead on Track
Samuel Kennedy.'a private detective,
was found, dead today on the tracks or
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Christian street wharf. He la believed
to- nave Men true by a train. The
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
(COTIrioM, ISlt)
Mr. It hltehrad iclll nnttctr ionr business
mtttlnni on buvlno. telllno, advertteina onf
employment. Auk vowr questions clearly and
one oil the act. Your correct name and
fun address mint be atoned to all Inq'ttrie.
Those uhtch are nnonimom mum b fpnorefl.
Anjucrs lo technical nutation) utll be tent
?" .m." Other questions ulll be answered
li (Ms column. The noil tnteresltna rrob
. " " "ttWrers ulll be u.o.en Into tin
Horn of Veler Flint.
CXLIX
I DON'T know how many times I have
pitched Into Roslc for writing such a
bum hand, but for once I was really
tickled that she was such a bad-pen-pusher.
In fact, Rosle caused the only bit of
trouble while I visited home last week
end Francis Graham and 1 stayed at the
store with dad Until he cloesd at 10
o'clock, and then we walked home to
gether When wo got inside the house, mother,
my two sisters (Lucy and Ella) and
M.iry Gillespie were playing fixe hun
dred My, how sweet and fresh Mary
looked. I think she was glad to see me,
for as soon as I got in the room she
wiggled her hand at me, and get a call
down from mother for showing her
card '
"Von bojs be quiet a bit," said
mothpr "Peter, there's a postal card
for sou from Newark on the mantel
piece "
"Who from?" I asked, and the very
minute I asked 1 wished I hadn't.
"I don't know, but whoever It Is
should take lessons. In writing."
, dee' I felt n If a fat man had
stepped off my chest.
I picked It up, and, knowing Roste's
handw riling, managed to make out that
she wanted me tr. tell my folks that we ,
were ensraMTed It rear! "Treacle rlnn'i !
forart vmfr Hit Ii Lli n... ,.'
forget sour little sad-ced Uosle la
hungrs- for sou Why dnn't sou tell
vour folks about us? We would both
be weller oft for It. Rosle "
This was written In her scrawling
handwriting across the picture on the
postal card, so that her handwriting
was made more muddled bs- the picture,
and that was all that raved mo from
having to give awas- the whole game
I believe that Hosle did It on pur
pose, for I remember telling her once
that mother left postala unread, and
that she had alwasa said that a postal
card was for e ers-bods- .tsi read.
"Mother Is curious to know who sour
card Is from "
"Come, 'fess up I suppose It's from
ome girl," said Mars-, though I knew
Mary really didn't think so by the way
she, said It.
.Somehow 1 just couldn't "'fess up "
"AH I could mako out," ald mother,
as she shuffled the cards, rcadv to deal
another hand, "Is that there is Rome
thing In It about sour dad"
I felt I'd got to say something:, or
.1.. i,-. - -i -it j , ' .
:.u'".V.l l"V" "" " " '""' "K' '" ' 8"a' !
Oh, It's from a fellow In the office
who told me to trs' to get some Insur
ance from dad while I was here How
about It, dad?" 1 added, turning to
him. at the same time tearing up the
postal card and letting the pieces trickle
through ms Angers Into the waste-paper
basket
Dad shook his head sadly, and said
"1 would take as much as I could to
morrow, but, unfcrtunatels-. It cannot
be That Is one of the things 1 have
to regrej "
"What's that?" I asked.
' "When I was soung and healthy, I
put off taking -Insurance until 'later'
Somehow, when I felt well and strong
the thought that I might ever feel sick
never occurred to me When you were a
j-oung shaver and I.ucy and Ella were
mere toddlers who couldn t speak, 1 had
mv tvlp lllnn.o t r.mi.r.J frnm ti
. ,. .....v. ....... ..w... .......
. l... .. --.... .
pneumonia, out 11 aueciea rn' nearL
badls-, and alpo my general constitution
"As soon as I was able to get around,
I said to ms'self that now I must take
Insurance, for I went cold at the
thought of what would have happened
to s-ou dear ones If I had gone 'home.
I had a friend In "the town who had
been after me for years to Insure, eo 1
1 caneo mm up ana arrangea to see tne'sarlo Larue. William J McKltchen. 1
doctor" Dad. sighed, "I couldn't pass,
tne examination
js we tniKeo, naa apa 1 Kinn 01 Lompany. 154th Depot Brigade, a 1'orto
drifted Into a corner by ourselves Rlcan, has been transferred to thn Porto I
"That'a why I'm putting In such longjnican detachment. National Army, and
Hump tn. mc pixiic, ,,,u vtl Kruii 1(;
I dared not let you go to college I
must leave something In tangible form
to take care of mother and the girls;
and, Peter, the doctor tells me that
while I may be good for twentS' years.
I may be called 'home' suddenls-, and
If I am, why I am going to trust my
bos- to take the helm of my little shop
and act as both father and brother
and son."
Xelther of us spoke a word for some
few minutes, and I noticed there were
tears In his es'es Suddenly, he said:
"Come, we mustn't make you miserable
when you are only here foe such a
short while. You glrfa hurrs up with
S'our game, and we bos's will join In
for something. '
We had a good time for a couple of
houra At midnight, however, all games
ceased, for to dad the Sabbath Day
begins at midnight Saturdas-. We had
a glorious time. I found msself near
Mary frequentls' and jet to me the
whole fun of the time was mixed up
with troubled thoughts over what dad
had told me.
TODAY'S HUSINKSS EFKiRAM
Look in the mirror. Do you see the
face of tome one who u rtrlpitto- or
hindering your progresat
What does this mean to YOUT
Business Questions Answered
Kindly let m know if I am compelled to
Say license In anr town or city in the united
tates or Canada to dispose, ot and recelis
money at time of aalo of an artlcla I man.
ufactura myself. , F. VV.
. In most towns you will have to get a
hawker's or peddler's license. The
amount varies, as each town controls
this.
The best plan la to call at the city
hall and find out what the license fee is.
I want to contratulate you upon your
work ln the paper, and I know that many
hundreds anorectal It as much as myself,
and as I am takina- advantage of the. offer
io answer questions. I want to thank you
eartfiy.
What chance Is there to learn the new
scientific methods of salesmanship? How Is
a bealnner given the opportunity of enter-Ins-
the field ln the riant way and with a
bla house?
There Is a constant demand for expert
enced agents but how do thes events be
come'valuabl to a big- house? Ie the traln
Ina that one sets from a small house bene
ficial or detrimental for the final roal ot
working for a larse house?
In one of your recent chapters you aald.
"It Is much easier to train a youns man
to do as ou want than to break down the
habits of the old timer." Is a young woman
rHOTOrLAYH
THEATRE
OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
BELMONT S2D ABOVE MARKET
wauace rveia MEi xantippe"
PFDAR fl0TK CEDAR AVENUE
VIVIAN MARTIN in "Viviette"
colonial Gtn- f jKanfsira
Pauline Stark "UN11' V m..
COLISEUM MlrlI,t Bt- ",'' wth
igl
The Y. M. C A oilers an evening
course In salesmanship to which women
are aamuien.
The best way to secure an opportu
nity In selling Is to sell our own serv
ices to some mislno's lioue When sou
have had salesmanship training ou are
not a "greenhorn" enctl. although of
course, joti arc not an experienced sales
woman. Under these circumstances nti
can go to a business house and sav
that you arc a trained saleswoman, and
If our training has c5v.no vou unv good.
Sou will be aMe to sell sour own
services.
It la an excellent imng tor a liogln
ner wno nappens to no a nu nervnui.urami .vnsters' Association, and with
Thf h."in Tom l-ci from nn pmMimVr Tn ' l" cn,y'''M cn """""' rW"cnted. the '
IhC..s "r;,'' a, 7,,, ?,'""' ""."""!?. ".Ah? lmpres.on of
and personal than that given by the
direct head under whom sou would worK
In a large organization I
Bless my SQUlI 1 should sty that n
woman of thirty Is a very smng
..... -.. iHnt. n i.. ........ ....
woman vou Know, age Is mure h state
nf mlnri than a tihvslral rnnnlt tin
You ask how agents become valuable i Hamilton V"nth rtlslrli-t. Jnnips l.lh of world Importune II arranM that
to the lanre house Dv liteduclnir r. , ''hrtr Countv dlstrlrl I) I) O I HaMtrdl"" the nrrt'rs snd societies In the southern
.?ili. VniTr m-.-ess In uell n? u R ."" " " n (I 1. vvilllnm MrM r-art of the rits wl'l march north on Ilrnad
ii'.. 21i .. Vr, e Jl HrJilnB " 'ull Temple l;ncaninmmt other M.itors i street thou, in the northern, portion will
measured h.v the vnliln or the orders sou were p8t arands Charles Cook Htnr of march south nnd thoe m West Phllndel
secure nnd the amount of goml will vou Itethlehem Albert Holili, Kenrari:e, nintc' Phis lll mnreh east The rrocesslons will
create for the business Hrmemher th it Vnorr,. Mirlnt Oarden I rsnklln P Nherrv, m.ito prompm it 7 SO and the exercises In
Inrre, orrters anil coorl will must rn tn. ''T"'r,'", s""r Inseph VI VVslker Vlrr-, Independence Square will begin at K SO
large oraers ana goon win must go to- ,nnn., Hobert Gorman Pacific Inlin Vri-
Ki-im-i 11 juu ii: numb -uimiiti-iui
work.
OFFICERS AT MEADE
PREDICT F0CH VICTORY! ;
Believe He Will Take 500.000
Prisoners Selects Filling
Up Camp
Camp Menilr. Mil., .Tulv
Offlcers and men of tho Natloml "Annv ,
Here, who have neon watcning ciospis
the developments on tho western front In
Franco, see the beginning of the end of
'the war In tho strntegi nf I'ncli, panic-
,llarlv Mncp tho rron Prince seems tie-
,
'lnrd to "light It out" rtther than re-
treat from thp pocket In which the Al -
lies are gripping his nrmv Soldiers are
not allowed to discus-, those things for)
miklloitlAn l,n In Ihelp ticreminl pints I
tho.. nr ii. nntlmlstlc In fict thev
thev are vers optimism. In r.icl. tnev ,
go sn far as to express: tho fear that It .
will he over "over there" before they get
n i-nnA A iin t,
a rhance to got Into it
Some of thee officers arc soldiers or i
the old school nnd hue been students
of strntegv for sears. Thev tv Hint If
jlhe nnemv withdraws the effect at home
will be such as to cause dli content and
fear and posslblv even threaten a col
lapse of the elements, supporting the
armies Thus they sav there Is no nl
tcrnatlte open to the Crown Prince but
to fight It out, and thes do not sec how
Foch can do anvthlng but win Thov
believe that ho will eventually close tho
pocket nnd capture not Ies than 500 000 j
II1CI1
Mnny Hermits Arriving
The hlg wooden city Is lllllnc rapldlv
with the quotas from several Suites, and
the scenes here today are vorv similar to
those of tpn months aco. When Ihe first
National Armv atennert from nil walks
stepped
of civil life In Pennsivanla and Mars'
land and came here to lentil how lo fight
In short, thes are iinuiilformed and un
disciplined. But they nrn eager and
anxious to learn, nnd In a few months
the eleventh division will be ns pro.
flclent as the sevcnls -ninth, whkh has
taken Its place behind, the lines "oxer
there." Morp than .1000 men arrived V'"," 'f ' '
. ... ,, i xv.irrrn nnd I.rle
here sesterrins'; nexcial thousand will
come tndav, and the movement will con-I 01,1 vmltv Lndae Nn pi enjoved an nn
tlnue until the end nf this month, when "?" " ",""'ln," " '"'"J' """'rises ihrouei,
the population of the big wooden city , ?' ,iol!S""iVn Nof "ihe'hteenTh dlSfrlc.
will number approximately SO.nnO whn a. cured the attendame nf l I) n vi
Twenty-two men of the 154th Depot ,Vnn;,'nV0."etn!-,'hJrih,'"!"",""! In, """ Fr'"'n;
. . '. , , , , . I tfitinn of veteran Jewel tn nval members of
Brigade have been transferred from the I v in urother IVrrv took oharsc anl
training battalions here to tho nrdnaace .if tor his oasurnnee of the stronn bond bn-
enrns and have heen sent In Cnnin Ilnli-lJ"'" Amltv mill his In Ice Ainerttan
corps, ann nave neen sent 10 t,amp nan- i.t,lr he pr(lgonlPd , f,Mrtnn pVnnk A
cock, Augusta, fla, Tho lads left here risher a lewd token of his lo lee's nrteulnii
In charge of Corporal Clarence P Mojer, 1 1'sst iiepun llarrv tlrAhnin w is then called
of tho Kleventh Battallriii. Cnrnor.il ??. '" ""I"', "..A'":1.. A". rh. T.!?" .,!""m.'1"
ii.- ""...., "V."" . -..I "" -.-" "
... ,
..ii.vfr i-iii rernrn in this en inn. I nn ini'n
transferred were John T. Orlndall. Henry
M Tnslor. John F. Dornlck, Carl It
nnu, Louis ii. nimpson. j'atriLK r lonin,
Hobert D Ootild. F Hester V. MoSUhnn.
nun,.. ,,.., ,. ,,.A.-i s, ii. .u
rhillp JlacLure. Patrick J MrHugh,
Mantlet Pennlnlna -Vtniiefnn T Ctinlnn
Trnest U flttn Irihn ! Mettllirh Clar-I""
i-rnesiti.utto.ionn i . .vicuugn lar-
ence P. MacPhcrson, John T Josce,
Henry St. Barber. Wllllnm B flange. Ito- I
James H McAloon and Kdward Sc.ingle,
Prix ate Pablo Perez. Tw entysixth
Bcni ii n. poiru oi pmn.irKniinn ior xrani
portation to Las Casas, Porto Hlco, for
assignment to dutj-.
Private Wllllnm J. Burrows, nf head
quarters detachment of the IRtth Depot
Brigade, has been promoted to the rank
of regimental tergennt major and as
signed to duty nt camp headquarters
First Lieutenant Louis Scgel, of the
medical reserve corps, who was trans
ferred here from Camp Dodge, Iowa,
for duty xvlth the Twenty-sex enth Engi
neers, arrlxed too late to join the com
mand, which has departed, and has been
sent to Washington for duty at Camp
American Unlx-erslty.
First Lieutenant George P. Marze, of
the signal reserve corps, has been ap
pointed camp signal officer, according to
an order issued this morning by Brigade
General Joseph A. Jaston.
The following men of the depot bri
gade have been transferred to the med
ical department and assigned to the sani
tary detachment of the 304th Auxiliary
Remount Depot: John J. DeLaney. Au
gust C. Kelly. Gatlord n Putman, Louis
V. Connoll, Henry A. Jockel and Ito
dolpho J. Frlgault.
SHIPWORKERS GO TO CAMP
Gloucester Men Waive Exemption,
Preferring to Fight
William spencer and John McKenn
two of the vvorkero at the Pennsylvania
shlps-ard, at Gloucester City, have gone
to Camp Dlx for training. The company
asked for exemption for both, but it
seems that their papers were not filed In
time. Five other boss from this sard
who xx-ent at the same time to the same
camp refused to claim exemption, til
ing they "prefer to fight."
The Pusey & Jonen shlpworkcrs j'ea
terday recelx-ed a letter from Carlton
Crane, one of their former co-xorkers,
saying he had arrived In Prance with ihn
troops and expressing delight at being
"Alf fhttf. ' Thn nll., At.... 1 - .
-.. ...w.. ,.v o,,,iio mete nave Ul-
ready Impressed Crane bo much that
In his letter he advised all American
bpyD to "take them ln" and do their
uii, iin n tun at me same time
PHOTOrtAlH
STRAND 0tn AV" "' Ven4n0 & oI Broad
ENID BENNETT
In 'THE VAMP"
EUREKA i0TH 5IARKBI STS-
JUNE CAPRICE
In
'DLUE-ETED MABY"
.s
FRANKFORD T" "'"av..
JACK PICKFORD in "Sandy"
IUMBO r.ROliT BT' ain-vRD ave.
J t",T V i1""00 JunoUon on Frankfort "L"
Charles Ray ln "His own home
' TOWN"
liTCUST Vi o icust streets
JACK PICKFORD in "Sandy"
NIXON 82D BEUW "$$&
2:8 Tand'O.
THURSDAY, JULY 25,; 1918:
I VJiNCLAVE
IN LODGE HONORS
IVnillO
At the headquarters of the I'hlltdel-
r . n)i i, n . . Phin Chamber of Commerce there was
Ctcrail Ultd rclum'S Jake- hold a Rre.it mooting to complete nr-
tt i . m i r ii i rangemenst for the Patriotic rraternal
HaiUt in 10KC11S Ot rrieild- ''ConcHxe, which proved to be one of the
i t i rn i I most notable fraternal sessions ever held
Sllip, L.OVC and 1 ruth In the world and the first great move-
. ment of any kind where representatives
"f all rol'glons nnd nationalities, In-
Caledonian Lodge hnd (he honor agiln ' eluding Orangemen, Hibernians, Knights
of entertaining the District Dcmitv nf rvtiimiui vtonn rwirt t.-e1lnivs, He-
.' " vamiegrui, will long ne rtmem-
"creel
Tho dipatlnn was led M Pn-sldont Jscnii
Henderson nml .orrotHry Louis M siiib
.l '"Ste' wJ"lW.,h1frlir,J' ."'Vii',,'!
'ricl Henry Js l-lunnrtv. slith nMrl'l
Th.n,.. m ivj.,i, t, ,.,i, ,,1.,-i,.
l.rni it in... ..i.ni.nii. i,rin i-.. .
ie Damascus, A II JelTerles Tolem I,
''ItnnnMin K, A Fisher nnd A, Murnhntl
mu, ijimh (irmnifll Mill. (Ju Mottr,
llinillton. Wllltnm HflnlrAMlf Knamith,
MMIn Vr ' Wllllnm lr Wllllnm rnudfn.
T AneuK Mrdrnttx nnd l)nfl Mnntpnmrn
('hosier I'a A Jons Kint rrk N O
PlllAhurv nerl' Mbm , n ! Hlnnro
jnrArp k w Ntr Nw llan
MppI nnd I)rn7fJ rlpmlnu Kpnton
V TrnofltiAlt Km Vt Do Pirl !'
1 nunK.
Pcrantnn Pi Noble Orand John
Nlon
vtnui anil Mecrciarv Samuel m
l'( pe Tolem most of uhom Kaio lnlprcsft.nl:
niKs in their own wii
Sccrclan Itllli Cull nrcsenled to nroth.r ' ' "hr" ln Independent e Halt.
toRth M'Cnulei iinnrlcld n thlrti tear
Jewel and In turn the secrelarj lost his Prederlck A .hocr, r;ity Treasurer,
snal In the oration nf P (I Am Iter In made a brief patriotic addree A repreeen
the nreeeniMlon of n twenli-flo icar lewel I ,tlv,, ,lf ,h(, nrnumM1 hrnusht down the
L. .,"''?. w,."r, ,Tn. fl!r."Kr "jf J!h ,nf house 1,1 liedslnn j.'.nnii manners In the
KnttlnB "nats " 'Fnulrrel Tom Wonder i parade statins- that II lould enslh be made
'.' Kenilertnn l.odee attempted to 'Htlclie I,, i, ,,., ,-(,,. ,..r neede.l to show
'If. oiscnmntiire of the lew el retlplents when i
Pink"
handed him
mi- pinri m.ro.iii.
to tin his
Thnmne lo-i his
more
fcrior Urother
nnu
of Hrmcrb. nnd
una eident that
Jewels
protnptl ahdlcnted 11
this Is n loduc of ser'lt
Mtlte Lodcc hnd one (nmlidate for Ihe sec-
T?,mBn'n ,.'' ,' iiuwu r'liVphanVTteJt
indue ..f I
inhn A We
f.jnir, M
nf inrln sale send tniks ii.
lr snureil coo.l talent lor the neir ' " '" " """ """ '"i"' ".!"..., -ih.
title. VMnstrels nnd he ulll hnlo.mauh on Tuesdnl el enlns Auciisl i. the
n ..!........ I .....1..1.. t, , ,-.i Mn r I,..--
Kan will lie the main muslilin nf the inter- i
nrl.e. assl.Ud bi r li Charles V illr.l I
''nrlnc tlnrdnn I nitne rnnferred the first
dcsr-i nn l.t .licnb Cnrl llenil-rson snn nf i
D fi M Jn(nl) jn,,r(l,n i, hn
been cned in the nilitinn c.imp nt Iiaitnn
In iralnlm; for mern service P it
i Kmon W Nestor nf New Ilalen l.nlcn
'compllmcntcl the nnrk of the Sprlm.- c.ir
,ien VV s. '-. and told nf his strenuous e
ipcrlontes on the iMttleilelds His descrliv
linns nf Ihe accneR of destrnition i rueltv
desolation and ruin were vivid and nmtylni. !
1,1 !,) llftli nf Ihn .It. I, nf 11. M tVllfil,a ,1
this time were Just ns polnli-d urKltiB all In ,
IU11I1 the mission nf the three nks
' . . .... ' ! Murirln V omen s Vlici abeea. John t nc
VI rrhants Indue nave a ennd doit nf it-I KImev I ci li 1". Ij-muel Wilt. KnlKhts
tontlmi In the ladles auvlllarv which afler0f MhUs Vlirlln o Lew Onjler of Hrlth
irii-ii,i, tin -fii'ru iniiiiiii- ihiihi mii-
ict ii nil seiurtil eevrnil ni iv members llintn-
cr Thomis l illnur Jr w m niipnlnled i i
rctnrv tn llll Ihi vnuinci nude bv Ifrntber , ,,an- VV IIU itn Pike Order nf Independent I O S Pimuel 11 Walker anunillni the ke
1 I Lilhnni who bus enne to make his niHrian llarrv W. Nace, pnreslers of i note of patriotism William McClure also
hnm near Scranlnn llrnlher Asnevv nf rmrlii John 11, Id llrntherhoo I of Amer- ' delighted thoae present with a recitation
".iy
I mice was t-sjnni; f.he visitors
llrntlier I W Mlrr who Is in nor service
naa nijeil iinvnnicn in inn iineilinn ill sn unn
lieutenant The IiuIbc Is pluinlnE tn hold
the nnnuil plinlc ln Ihe earl! part nf i
ua-ust llrnthers J K- Simpson I 1. M '
1 ntham, P C, I' W Klein P tl (1 ' I
viejec nnu r n l' it Mucin il rnmprie-
th tnmmlttee nf rranL-emenls uhn cell
m-m famlll. a and friend. In m l.e tho .vent
is suiiissful us others hive bcin
'"
ce
The Kirnesi Workers" are t nil. ,1
meet nevt Weilnesdiv nicht It tlrand Lit lee
be idiiuartci s to arrnnao. for tin bU ilisa
Inltlitfnii at l.u Lu Temple Octnb. r , Pn
i imnment r.presentiitlv es are urced tn mnie
C.raiid P.ilrlanh (leorce II limes went
tn I'astnn Pi last week In arrinne for
the session of the tlrand Lnvampment there
,,,.,""-"., "'"liaei UnpUl) I OUIS II , N,eS
inn ino nnnnr nr nre sen, inir u iauai ,n 'r-nn
"Tf,r. rh,'r0,M1'!Lh?M "'' nJ 1h,r rriiinti
but HP llian fn Mhfll ennieiAo f.a .as. llis..
:.. -- . v. ":-"'' "
iwent Hvr veV, Other em'nent sneakers
iwere iaini i- iientiirsoit stmuei French
..'"iv'i l',V ' A7,,,h'ir,, ThJ?nn." V1r
r t,n Wnnderlv Jr VX llllim VI Cull Vndrevv
Flnnl Georke and Inhn ilnham and nihers
'of 'n 111', nml flenrco 1) f-rfllir ri, I s i. us
event of treat Jov iml reflected credit
nn th1 hrnthrrg ,, mnired It V c, vil
'son Assistant Secretarv lones Warden
Lewis stmonsen Conductor 1 hnrle. Walbera
-..-... ..u .. i.ii
:?X" ''".V ""'L , "" n.f.r.n","i'.I.n'L n.r
The list contains the follow intr names of
members in war servbe wutei it xi.x-
"TE'T'r 1p"rMililnlolnHrflei!,;.
W S-rhmld J Vlervln- Shlnkel Ceoroe I
Iprecher. Hrnest II Kennidv Willi nil V
l.nuv llarrv J Smith Thonns II Ruck
Charles A Kaurfmann, Chirles V. xx'rlght,
XVIIIiam II Alexinder Paul C ltlrkelmin,
(leorse C Hitter. H I.erjl Parker Jacob A
Mlnoh
These members sent Rreetlms Henri P
Hon, of Merchant! Ille V J , Oeorfle H
harp Cleicland. O . William A Pall Tren
ton. K. J
District Ilepuli I.erov IX Itlevv. of the
seienlecnth district, cilled i meeting nf com
mltlees representing the four ledges In hie
district for tho purpose of arrnnttlng a public
Installation of the four lolges nem October,
and the members were enthusiastic over the
proposition. Thes. committees orgiinl7ed a
lolnt cnmntlttte on arrangements as follows:
Henr I. Oreene North tar Lodge thalr.
man. Harrj C Stephens, Taioni Lodge lite
chairman. Harr o.trander North .star
Lodge, eecreturi, Joseph Croiv.ll, Illchmond
Lodge treisurer This event promises to ho
one nf the best ever held In the ranks of th.
order In the Vortheist One of Iho best In
stalling stuffs ln the lountrv has mnsented
to do tho work and a surprise Is In store
for those who attend Ihe session will be
open lo the public In a vvav that ma dd
members to tht lodges In the district
The next meeting will be held on VIondiiy
evening next at North Star Lodge Hill, Alle
gheny avenue and Itosehlll street All mem
bers are urged to attend
Philadelphia Airman Honored
rnris, July 2R Sergt James A Con
nells of Philadelphia. Is cited In the
official Journaj as nn a'r P"01 ' remark
ablo adroltnebs Ho has doxv ned two
enemy planes
l'HOTOI'I.W H
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THE fclloxxlns theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booklnc
Corporation, which Is a Ruarantee of early showing of the finest produc
tion. All pictures reviewed before exhlhltlon sk for the theatre in ycur
locality obtaining plcturea through the STANLEY Booking Corporation.
AIU.r.U. 12th. Morris Passyunlc Ave.
AlnamDra Mat Dally at L: Evgs. u.iStK.
SESSUB 1IAYAKAWA
In "THE 11RAVEST WAY"
A Dni I fi 2D AND THOMPSON STS
TULIi MATINEE DAILY
MAY ALLISON
In "WINNING OF UEATRICE"
aDPAnlA CHESTNUT BEL 16TH
-Iriisir-i in a. M. to 11. m j. M.
ELSIE FERGUSON
in
"THE DANGER MARK"
nt i irninn iinoAD strhet and
iJLUtiDlrV.L' SUriqi'EHANNA AVE.
OEOHOE M. COHAN
in "HIT THE TRAIL HOLLIDAY"
rMIDDCCQ MAIN ST MANAYUNK
LMrrviiOD matinee dailt
MR. AND MR" DREW
In "I'AY DAY"
FAIRMOUNT Efl"J,t,P0e2ADRa
AV.
LlNA CAVA 1.1 Kill
in "LOX'E'S CO.QUEST
C AA1II V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
1 AlVlll-iI o A M tn Midnight.
JIESSIE nARRIPCALE
in "PATRIOTISM"
eTU CT THEATRE Below Sprues
JO ItlOl. MATINEE DAILY
WM S HART
In "WOLF I-OWRY"
GREAT NORTHERN
Broad St at Erie
z T and D P. M
MARION DAVIES
"CECELIA OF THE PINK ROSES"
In
HVIDEPI Al 60TH WALNUT STS.
IlVlrC-rxlAi-i Mats. 2 10 Evss. 7 ,
FRANK KEENAV
In "RULER OF THE ROAD"
LEADER "8T sfcXDsaT,fyR AVB-
Gencral Arement9 for Big Demon
slratjon n Independence Square
brew orders. Order of Hrllh Shalom.
Free Pons of Israel, Knights of the
,,,, Kagle. r.t?lot!e Order Sons of
Amrricn nnd some thirty additlonnl
ordrrs nnd soclrtlei with a combined
membership of 16,000,000.
The dMant co ntvrMM with th
RfpMnt t5rfp of harmom ann patriotic
?nl In nmkp thf fnrthromlnv pvr-nt enp
I Thl nwtlnff was nttfndd h Maot
1 nilth who mAri a splnrtld patriotic Art
fir? In which h haM h And th othr
' lt ofPflalo at heart unil noul with th
nio4mnt and want to no rytMmr In
thf-tr powr to mnkr It th hlrft kind of
KiirrPKO ii. aaio tnat u ia ni nopr nni
nmhltl-tn the, afler the map hn been sue
irefil on as It will be bejond all
nuetinn there ehatl be held In Independ-
ence "'tusrc where th patriotic conclave
is io take pince on .vufruat , a FTr?1
meetlnar to celebrate world peace and the
innupuratton of the spirit
of fraternallm
In all lands an promulsated bj our fore-
,,. trlntleiti nf the Institution Man of
ih, orders Tin soc et es are hllns I vpen
tilns
alio floats pteparel and Ihere will be many
bands nf music.
The nrvt meellnB of the general com
mlttre ulll lie held nn the imitation of
lant mlth In Iho Finance Committee
ronnis or i in Hall on Monday eienlnu.
ue.ust r,
',' " "n,l. 'I"h"''". 'L P.YV" L' n 'r "1"
nirisinn nf Ihp fnrlhenm nc ftreat pltDOlIC
frniernnl innctaie In Indenendence Snuare.
'", ...nnecMon oih rha",i",1ConSrens",of
merlon and the National rrnternal rress
Vssnelntton at the llellei lie StratlOrn he
Blnnlnc Vuoust 20 and continuing four asj
which will be attended in-humlreda nf lead
tna fnternillsts of nation 1 tind Interna
tlonil Importance
Committee nn parade Chirlea P Hower
'hnlrman Knlehts Tcmplir, Inines A. rla
hern Knichts nf Columbus, James I llanev,
KnlEhts of Ccftimlms Jnhn Tord l.oval
I'rder of Moose Allen P Cnv Artisans
Order nf Mutml Protection Thomas 1 era
er ned Vlen Chirles II
I nil jr. i v.
tl S of A.. I. I.
V . v nines n iieinis i-
tlnlUt-hir Knlslita nf rlolden Hnsle Minnie
i.t - nilnill I II Ml
Fraternal MvatlC
i-ircli 1'rancls I allnhan
Sous of Veterans,
ihn V Vim in Vnilenl flrder of Hlber-lthe
.... ivnn,in, it Vlvers Frolerml Order of
i; ,),,, Lewis A FeMman
Supremo Tribe
rn lllir
Committee nn "nann llarrv VV Mace,
Foteatera John R Pean e UnlBhts of Golden
r:HKle. 1 nomas 1, l'ras,.r Ited vren. Inmea
I limes Knlcbta of Columbus, Lewis A
IVIdman lien Hur
Cnmmltte. im recpptlon and speakers
lames A Flnhertv Knlchts nf Culumbus,
.1 llninmnl lluff Frslernal Aid llnllin
Inhn C VkMnnev Knlahla nf Clnlden nagle
P f MiGariev Ancient Order of Hibernians
XV llllsin A C.etzlnner knlshts of Malta.
' . -
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
ttenilnnce and ction at Conference
, r-. i i r- -. r.!
,,, viv,n,L,. u......d w ...
Court Fiilrmoum. at JW, Brown
i-trect. welcomed In monthls i.onrerpnce i
the di legates of the 14t! fedirnted courts
The mil "f honor Inscribing the names
nf s!t.-one membera or No 41 ln war ,
-orke elicited commendation to a hod
whkh h.. a rA.rd of man, "cmmiritah -
nietua in uiiiii-i jm cmbiivv. i
The guests received the full attention of
the start of officers of the court, who com
pot-til the reception tnmmlttee Brothers t
Xdnns, 11 Klnslow J Haum James Itoss
A Dllle. II J Magic II llnbertann C
iamleaon A Campbell V I. IVremnn K I
Klnslow. J Kenned! J (Irlmes anil I red
Justlre. with Ihe snngaterb. P Tallin. T
Mnsloii and John Johnson as ushers
Xslde from Its subsirlptlon nf IW"i to the
Ihrei j.lberlv lxians for this court the report
of Trustee Jnmes Kennedv disclosed thai
for the past three months he disposed of
MUM) in worth of thrift stamps To the
merited recognition he received from 'tin
postal authorities In Washington tho ses
slon ndded Its tribute of praise for his ener
getic labors
Communlcitlons from oilier districts of
fraternal m operation with the fedentlon
in rt read those toniejlng special mes.iL.es
wire Courts Illverslde Shrew shury. XXond
buri ind Paulsboro o South Jersej , Astle,
of iersev Cltv Xmboi of the north section,
Xlanlnttin rrancls Marlon Crawford Wle.
iner Trlmerla , of New Vork Greenmnunt,
lllltlmnre. Xld Bxtelslnr Cleveland O .
Halv, Portland Vie the local lodges of Ilos
Inn Mass the tlrand Court of California
Diamond state Wilmington. Del A num
1 er were retelveii requesting Information to
enible the formation of brinch movements
ln their 'ocalltles
The finance committee. Tlrothers Lauer
wald, lfll. Talor. 128, Krell ts.l, Schartner,
VV, nnd Unlger. sj reported the xoluntarv
donations received at this session amounted
.to snvci
The legal associates MessrB Oeraghtv.
Ilndlei nuller Martin. Itepeitn. Miller
Cole smith Tavlor Williams. Brown.
Wood VX ilson Anderson, Carson. Couderl,
Ilei k and Ingereoll filed a sjnopsls of the
plan of action agreed upon at tho recent
consultations
The publicity bureau mvde a concise re
port and recommended that local court data
for official publication be forwarded to the
manage.-. Past Grand chief Hanger c r
nradlev. .1134 Larchwnod avenue this elli,
which the delegates agreed to have their
press committees do Urother Ous Huth. of
Court leis Angeles Cat . addressed the
assemblage The general eecrelorv. It J
II Ahrendts Imprf-ssed upon the delegates
tn note his change of address to R21 North
.Second street where all matters retstlic
lo the Federation should bo sent. Other
transactions of Importance will appear ln
this column next Thursdaj
Schuxlklll Vo. ins, at IBM Snrlng (lar
den street, had a welcome surprise visit
from Sergeant Daiid Magee of the second
corps. Central Ontario Regiment Lster In
the week nceompmted hi P C. n. Mills as
herald he Installed the officer of Court
Hamilton at Thlrt-seienth and Market
rHOTOPl.Al S
333 MARKEToT'ef S fffSESf
EMILY STEVENS
In "A MAN'S WORLD"
MODEL 5 J?0UT ST. Orehertra.
!ViiL-'II, Contlniiou. t to 11.
GLADYS RROCKWELL
In "SCARLET ROAD"
PAI ACF 114 MARKET STREET I
In "ALL WOMAN"
PRINCESS T& JOTT, WJFff
IUNE elvidqe ' M
in "A WOMAN OF REDEMrTION"
REGENT MARKErrMBio0Ti,rT,i
ENID BENNETT ' I
In "THE VAMP" I
RIALTO TSiW '
ALISTAR CAST '
In "WOMAN AND THE LAW"
RIVOLI MD AND SANSOM STS.
VTLARA KIMBALL Yo'lU!S" "'
In "THE REASON WHY"
RURY JtA"KET ST. BELOW TTH
. 1 A M. to 11. IS p.
P. M.
CORRINE GRIFFITH
In "LOVE "WATCHES"
lAVfiY ,2n MARKET STREET
&fVKJl sA M. to Mldnlaht
KITTY GORDON
In "TINSEL"
"VTANI FV MARKET ABOVE 18TK
OlAAlNL-lliI naa a M to ii:iB p,
MADGE KENNEDY
In
"THE SERVICE STAR"
VICTORIA MRXlEJ. ffii-p!
I
Jf
WSS?2;
r ffl.?'iMSl,'i tI1l.K Krelner, t Cajey.
U- TltinnS", UA Ckn"mr, "l'!f- S. "n.
i"Minr j MpHrirf r iiftit t f.i -
Callahan, f. C Noon. J. I.uttrel J " Mc
Keehan H. Taj lor and Dr. A. N. Tomlln
mXJ1.. ' lilm,,'l;,T"" " of No. 101 William
?!.'.. - s'r':?nnmv T Lanier, J J
f lanoj- McVamee J ciunan, .t Mul
itownev J. r-arrnll r,,i, ,. -
5.1K.1"1?" nt. b"h"H lth Ihe "All Thlla.
deiphla p of A Stalwarts M. J Qer.
asht No i,ii. j. Smith. No lflt: c p
llradle. .-0 R,, c Kelly. No 12., J P
nAi w " ; .-"..j. .".. '--i.'-'
"" . i'"'. J inutTMn xn ini j
Vp,il,,No m il J Anrondtd No .' nnd I
i j ccnrpinrr .o Hi PAttiMaV nt
mont rmplre. U J Pourtnj, No Iftl.
The rourt h ti rcflMnr ntnttnn for mait
AVln ftnrt 11 tas-a t tiA t n K & n Ik. - .
llatpfl mrrnhT nnd th work 1 ron1uctd
members and the work l conducted '
Kureka Club niEhteenth and Hamll-,
eeta in charge of O Mule J f. '
hi n r.i
ton trz-ot
KlrK T I1rd fl Thorn- T Knnn. t
Mullnnf J Mrknnfr r .McKnlaht P. ,
I arrpn nd J ApnnyHter
Tint niltlliinr antarlaliemant miMnninea iinm
prise rr A Klnsles chalrrrmn. and rtrntheri
Olasler. Wolf Hlmons Phillips l!oer I
vi nrien .vicuann Keaaan and Keim who ,
season I
a ron or nonor ot Ihe hois n war serilce i
Court Vlount Pleasant nt .V2M
Vlarket
street held memorial services for Ihe late
James Doris one nf Its esteemed workers
The summer heat and the fact that so msnv
or lie members are on nleht work both con
tribute lo a lessened weeklv attendance for
Ihe time but in mtlvlty lines It Is not mi
terlallv affected The ardent devotees
tlrothers if j Fnrrell f" VIcUarrlsl. J
VI. Sorlej F Kennedi VV Leamlns F
Poeir J Mamilr .1 Vlulllran J jricfarlan
J n Autchej v lusll, H Knox I)r P P.
Ilottensteln J Lavlti tlamllton Knox VV.
Thorn VV Westiins norev Mercer T.
Eacan Dr r H llalrd J Kennedv .1 I
Murphv William Wcslev v F Hill VV.
Huberts i: Ford V Mnran Ir T C
Heswlrk J Thompson VI Ootdsteln and
J J Trainer have Inaugurated a svstm
of outdoor reunions an tlmelv sntlal features
P C It Itohert Kdward the devoted set
retarv. has tompnsed several pitrlotlc sonits
set to catchy muslt that are helnu used
hv Foresters for their Inspirational sentl
menta and ba ill of meindv litters ftoni
' Ivovs over there were rend frnm frateri
l.eamlntr nf the annv and Meiu Merar
Und nf the nnv tn whom fraurnal crect
Ings will be aim
BED MEN"
Hip Chiefs Honor ((pen Kereplion at
Maumee Tribe's Wigwam
Mauniee Tribe held the annual ladles'
night at Thirteenth street and Olrard
nvenuc, and the enthusiasm shown in
thr singing nnd spcechmnklnR was char
acteristic of the Red Men Wlllard
Ktockton mndn n nblr master of cere
monies, nnd the singing was led In a
mtMerful manner ls Henry W. Lewis,
or the trine
The Maumee Vllnstrels. represented by
Tonv Komp ls La Vlar Thomas Howe
hruKlt MlllnP 1-Vis-Ias Qn.rlu, nna Hah
IMnlrv enterLllneil In n hnlendia manner
and ivire assiatid bv Vlrs rnn Kamp ill
piano. An oration was rtelliered bv
I t H. t Ijarlea I; Hell a memtier of
Maumee addresseil the ladles and presented
i i.-stiiii, iiihii.- io iiii- in iiiiiinn iruire
on a western reservation to the trustees of
Vlaum-p It wis one of the most suieeseful
ladles nlBhts ever held bv this Hie tribe
Amonir the nromlnent members Introduced
were Tom Praser O C of 11 John It
Oreenhalch chairman of the finance com
mittee P G S I)r loseph Farle5. and P
S Peter J Kile, of Yonah Tribe
Hnannft Trio Httnnd dhfn ArvlceA At
th Methodl-U churrh Fifth and flarfild
trriA on Sunfin nlcht A lanr dlicA
tlnn of th mmbr of No 12 A.oompinlM
t th lffinni Hand wit pifnt t n
8am iil II alkr mad h principal ml
1riA anrl his Mlrrlni: wnrdA ncouraitrd hl
1 pnrrA In cratr nnrtB in Aimnnri nc the
;,7n,e' ''SriT'K '.'nli'V V r '
Trnxell tl .J. P occupleil seats on th Pill- I
Im Lnf. vernees ana tne music or tne
rttSdffiy-V'oAUIa .
J n ri "
A meetlne cr the jiande committee will i
S,vh',,lrt,7Jh;,?nJS Vurthe'r "plan", Tor'Vh'c .
frntrnal rlomon--lrAtint. nn Aucust 27.
.Ttrlb - j XVn WWrWltl
iiutinincr ano orrani?"n hv .irtinr V s
I Pred Pink Nn
Tvvlford. secre
tarv chA",rcs?mnmirtee "f.n.n: 1
pointed to arranee for niuslc
The next
meeting will he held on Tues
gust II In the Psrkwav Mull
ting will he held on Tuesdai eicnlng Au
rung
Itellgious seriices will be conducted at
was unveiled with anproprlate exert Ises with :'",,?,.5In"r "na national represejtatrTf rrsAf
Deputy Jam.s I Noon as master of cere-1 E,'?"!'.,1 K.2,.,ovl' , H , Andrew J. JfSA
monies. Deitatlons from Federal It I ..u!5"- J"""!' ." C H Norman U ?ax
Albans n-lvlew Haddlnstnn Hamilton ' V,.,:.' rhe.T., q ' n' .V u ' stilalS T'
Olenwood Kenalmtton FrlendihlP Liberty i H..,J.V.!'. (.h.',,'"..L 1 ,.' J B.JUA'S5 AM
irjnfJ-i.25rA'."Jf ':"'!;"''" f"""" m"'kTiiV, 'tfhSSon"".rtii. "rZhtZK ?t $
:"" v """"" "rr' I'rrecni Arner. national representatives. It,
I M ' '1 I I
1 1 HHsBSsHRV? -in
I 1 sasasasV-ZsaSk-' ' ' s 1 1
PUBLIC LEDGER ,
11 1(1 -ipg-r-TOPV It J
eler, who had been ex erywhere and could tell you the most
Interesting places to visit on our xacatlon this summer!
Wouldn't you jump at tha opportunity? Well, that's Just
xrhat tho
Public Ledger's
EiimiTOiiiiiimiiraiM X 9 X O ,l""p',,',1,'ll,1,,rar',,,,11!,III!,!,
Summer Resort
Directory
can do for you.
Filled with Illustrations of resorts and places affording
you rest, recreation or amusement, this book Is literally an
American Baedeker.
Because It is published as a service to you, our Retort
Research dlxislon has carefully prided every claim and state
ment It contains, so that you ara assured of accurate and
reliable Information.
Even though you may not leave the city Immediately,
get a copy now, as the demand Is certain to exceed the supply.
At the Ledger Central Travel and Resort Bureau, where
a copy awaits ou. there are experts ready to furnish you
with further particulars and suggestions.
HERE'S
WHERE
TO
GET IT!
BiD
th Red Men'a nm, ctitlpsahaslf
day .afternoon nii under ttu.- tim
th J. ft. stetson Men's fllble Clam,
will bs a rromlnent -eealesi and
by the Stetson ehclr. Msmi")r ef1
order are especially reauesteil to atuaA
The report of Pecrelary Chttles Ci H
uams. 01 ilea .vien'a itome, .nowpi
Institution la be In sood financial conitV
total assets amourjtlng to 120, 570. 49, l-;
. Mi&
The Stats ttaymakers met In annual MM "at
slon at Welseport Pa on .tulv 20. CfiMT. f
Rii,t. r t tf. t.-.- .-.a , &SZV'.
vlsltlnr delegate, the freedom of th eltT.'. Afta
S C II Hunre t. Bfftoa eeanAnrferf A lie-Aail
remarks of the chief hurrest Other . iTT,
era were N R. Norman. V C TrMefljif '. J
Chairman Frank Amer. p a. r M. JaaaiX'HWAa?
n
Plnkerlnn anil V tv r' U .teaa I-iiiZ2,-
Shallcrosa
..Tho business seelon waa opened by 8,
ii ueorire II Hlaue other Stat offl
i;r-e-ni nein I.- H HtaUS. H V. Crf
j"'' J ma iter. P. s c. H Jamai M.Vf.iAf
Plnkerton, s c. of s. Mahlon Traumbanar.'SiiW'
v or h Harry r Hunslcker. rJrttWjatn
Frmr John
Farmer John M Keller. Second rarmrrSv ''.
!"' '-snipe. H. U Arthur FYeat. O.ls'SJiiil'a
tl 1) Wrilnm Zeiher 'tsS)'A
lunsicser. FtrtlHj'a;
. Thw reports of th Stat nfnri.M ho
tflHt llati naiv aaiaiUiia ke J i.aaa
stltutird durln Ihe jear and the total rn4frfi-r;.'li'?3
oershlp of Ihe order 4184 sn lncia'IW,,w;tS'5Ji!'J
i"rij-eeven m-rawn, total number or bjk.v,i "'!!
110 nss iade to the ned Men's Home at
"-.""';"'" nominal on ano eiecnon.
s eeV-"?. tf n a
Wilson and Thomas I. Fraser. Phllaate iW ,ifM
pnia. .-vorman I. c Trnteii, Allentomi;i. fiM
nlten nf n( salin riaar1li
Tim. HA-Mlu aI&xi.J (,. -,a, (da A VtlkjA 1
by P. N C H Jess. I. Phallcross. P, . X,
C II John Heston P N C H. ZJcsJIa ttr'i
Bchreck. P B C II Louis Shaw - -.... S ffl
Th par-Ad ap AprtAcular, hln com" ' Jtvsi
Koin mAiniv nr rompAnionw in rnmuim1 niT'ii
AvmAkr. And tinlou floAtu I.a1I of tnA'aanft1 J.-l
nnr of rorahontn hlped to maJre up liftWffl
th lln. which trnprd th huLnu c- -t-f f-y.3
tlon nr lport nml i,fMhton "" ttTwtrr8
wr nwnrdd to Itkn AoclAtlon triTXj1 .sKpS,
naMn&r romv tn ioneT iiiirnr" i" nwcw j
tnra AnooriAtion. for Urgent number off ,. V?S
mmhrA in lln of pHrftd to .Mahlon Truipr
haiifr. for nlrlrttl msmrrfrs.hln. tn .!. IZ . '3
ihlltroA tAtlcf-t mrmlwr, find to Harry ,
P HunIrkr. mAltAt m-mter. "IH
C.XK'T T OPATP S. n S. rAT.TTAal Aii
,, .. . ,.,.. o, , ... ... '-'" .'.
ixennri inai unusn snip asks ia jfl
iiuiiifi; linc-iiaicu - KlfVI
ItoMnn, July 25. OiTlclal lnestlpatlori ffff j
is belni; mndn of a report that a British J1
" '"" " - " ""- "-.KtnXni,
is senping out huh signals. ;;.i;
.Vone of the wireless stations In thl ''i.J'i
vicinity heard the call, and some ofll- 'Kfi,
clals were Inclined to doubt the accuracy v XuvS
"I 1111- irn,i 1, Lllir niiuiiv, ii'jivavvrtr sti
was continued all along the coast. "'Jnl)
The origin of the report indicated that "rf
the vessel was well out at sea. A fleet
of war vessels was prepared to go .al
to the assistance of the steamship. v
v-fia
1 1 !
SVMMKR RESORT
VTI.A.S nc IT , N. ,1.
Coolest and Most Attractive Location t. -
OSTBN1JS
Whole Block. Ocean Front ,
Dlrejily on the Boardwalk Boston to 8ov- j.-
ereian Ave. ln extluaive Chelsea section. JZ,
Fresh and sea water baths, private and '-
puhlli Modern hvdrn-theraneutle denart. Skr
infill iuiimin i.nncini
11,,'' . 1'niiriiis fpry evcninx. t
prnriAi. jimy ratm ' i
Aiitn huA mtB tralnn HookUt. , iiaVj
wvwii-i fliiip (ur-r j.Jiirv i m'l.rntft. AWT (. ,eC
I PITNEY
" Nw York A., nar Bch.aB A
" '"t Y.
rk A., nar Bch.; .j. ,-fta
.m Uhl. notd for Jt"iE
d food Cp. 2B6. 2 J$
n Aurround ; thth( J $
l"lrt rlAftsi
w noiom w n-rookn
from hoiiA- frej Ahowr bathR $10 up wk.: vJK
UP Wk,i VJSH -5JM
" r. --.$
.v. near A.S
t. up aii m I.-, swbe,
HOTEL BOSCOBEL fe'",uJ Av ntr
A "rZro n7.n T nkit1"" AJ"tGWVg!J- i
Am-r r.ura plansTIkU A E MAKIOS. i.
Aifiga: IM
Wetmin.ter . &?tf&$.y
wajr 1 0 up n-kb., $2 up
up wriii., A up Qiy. in. Hunrf.v,!
II.IIWIMHI, .". J, ji'XmII
crrcn?rni ikiki vf k.k -. An,rllKLr
.. lll 11 1 ----si "-..ihnfr' SIUVXI gniJIWIJ --
Z LJ-Albt-Iirr!JgreLi n.lli
ABIU'Ry'rABK. X. j. '$$$
,fT0V10HI!,K TRIPS to Asbury Park. Car-
1 i-LI ""vm" "f 0?sLS!S-i
nrtiw iROVjE. y. j.
.NKH I'llILVPELPIlIA Dlrectlron Beartilfca
'rrr1fl XrtlJtiVJ, unOPel rlICI"a VItW Of " jTuf Mf i
OepMn nnd Auditorloum. MRS ?. A. m'T. t.iZ
'" " raFp,
B--
HERE'S
.
THE
BOOK !
U P P O S E you
could sit down
and talk with
Burton Holmes or
some other famous trav
It yon cannot call, enclose 10
Is corer postage and a copy
will be Immediately mailed.
Ledger Central
CHESTNUT at BROAD
Walnut or Main 3000
LEDGER CENTRAL
3.
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