-': VJ ar A. ' m 's ' S& r r x jv . ft !c w i ft J t". w if . IT j i i jrcALS.oooxm ff SURPLUS(EARNED)I1 It $2.ooo.ooo.oa Jl THRIFT today means applying your income to the cost of your living without waste fulness and extravagance and saving what is left over. What you save pro vides a sure future. Begin today by opening an ac count in our Saving Fund Department where you may draw up to $100 at any time without notice. Let your Dollars do DOUBLE DUTY ISLAND OIL AND TRANSPORT The recent lilting of this se curity on the New York Stock Exchange lends added interest to the facts brought out in our Special Letter I. O., a compli mentary copy of which will be sent upon request. Marketable securities carried upon conservative marginal basis. Odd Lots a specialty. Inquiries in. vited. MILTON HEIM & CO. (Saccfoin to Ooldber Hslm) Members Con)li gtock Ex. of N, ?, 1822 Chestnut Street rhoneit Hell. Spruce .1H17-4S0O. Krjstnne. nm- 7RB. 74 Broadway A 4s Bth Are.. If. T. Stamford. Conn. Want.d FINANCIAL MAN BANK OFFICIAL A srowlns; Philadelphia financial or ganisation "reds n man who li n capable extcntlTr. one able to pyramid Its asset and knows tbe automotive, trade at reptanre and book account finance boslnras. Take foil charge ot turning lt monex t present one million dollars. ITe mast be 7onnr enough to hare speed and old enough to hnve balance. The man we want Is entirely different from the general run, for he mint be a man who would absolutely decline any thing but the soundest and most honor able business. To this man this stable orranliatlon offers an excellent permanent position with salary consistent. Present head has poor health. In answering this adrenisement tell as frankly all about yourself, what your connections hare been and why ou think yoa can quality, and salary expected. Strictest confidence will be observed. "T'V. O. Dox 007. Philadelphia, ra. Tennessee Power Co. First MortgBgo 5s, 1962 Portland Rwy. Lt. & Pow. Co. 1st & Ref. 5s Due 1942 DAMuaia 321 Chestnut St, Philadelphia Vtmbsrs Xne York and rhltadslsnla (Ttoofc Bzvhanstm Stockwell, Wilson & Linvill Certified Public Accountants Land Title Bide., Philadelphia PENNA. TAX FREE SECURITIES PAUL & CO. Members rhlla. Stork F.irhanre 1421 CHESTNUT STREET Snerlal Meetings KSf TO TUT. lini.IIKRS OF WEIISTER tr Coal and roUe Comimnr'a Ccmo. itale.1 First Monraee Flte I'er Cent Gold Honda: NOTU K n herebv Kien. pursuant to Article Tourth of the Consolidated First Mortae datd Mar-h 1st 1002. ee.urin(t the above bonis that on the fifteenth Ujr of July. 1910. t iKi'vn o'cloek Noon at noom 41 Stephen Qlrard llutldlns; Phila delphia Iennslvanla there win be a meeting- of the holders of the outstandlns bondi Issued under and secured by said fonsolU dsted First Mortnag" for the purpose of votlnr on the proponed reieaje fr0m the lien and operation of 'aid mortaage 0( ina foj (owing- parcels of land included in said mort (sxe: Threo tracts or parcels of surface tn sum. merhlll Township rmhrla bounty pnn. srlvanla. assreitaUn about 111) acre, s; perches proposed to Ik soil to Conrad Wenderoth Twenty-eight tracts or parcel 0f c01ti situate In Cambria i royle and Summerhlll Townships Cambria County fennsylvanli aggregating about 340, acres and 0,1 perches, with 07 aeres and 25 perche, 0f surface, proposed to be sold to the Melva Coal Company Eight tiacts or parcels of coal, situate In Bummerhlll Portage and Slunster Town ships, rambrla fount v Pennsylvania, ag. gregatlng about 1S1 acres and 40 rwrehes proposed to !e exchanged with the Summit water Supply Compan for two trarts of coal In Munster and SummerhJU Townships Cambria County Pennsylvania, aggregating an equal acreage WKUSTEIl COAI, AND CORK COMPANY 0, A a EDWARDS. Secretary and Treasurer. Dated New York June 15. 1920. l'rnposiils Deuartment of Public Works M' Sealed proposals will be received and Ut opened In Room 210 I ity Hall at 12 o'clock mf noon, Jniy 0th. 1020. for Grading Granite Block Paving (Assess ment Work) Equipment and Materials for the Municipal Asphalt Plant Asphalt and Fuel Oil Storage Tanks Derrick, Electric Hoists and Clam Shell Buckets Asphalt Pump Heating Coils for Asphalt Tanks Auto Trailer Fire Wagon Electric Motors and Starters Portland Cement, Concrete Sand and Pebbles, Straight Hard Brick NOTE Contractors will be required to ecmnlr with the Act nf July 1ft, 11117 rela- tlve to Workmen's Compenatlon insurance, V s,m! proof must he furnished tha Deportment ' JSy sad! Contractor that he has accepted the t ovlstona of said Art and Insured his Ha- r assssstT- ifiri VUllUVt Ml iHiUir"! (Hi)'llVM ' JlTTVm k Jrl JOSEPH C WAONKR Artlnv Director. ,v at Room 233, (:ty lull. WOULD AID ECONOMICS German Leader Suggests Interna tlonal Organization Paris, .Tunc 20. Hugo Stlnncs, Ger man capitalist and director of the Woermnnn Shipping Co., is urging the creation of a large international organ ization to solve the problems of the International economic situation In Europe, according to a Berlin dispatch to tho Matin. This organization, in his opinion, should be directed by the Entente and based on Franco-German solidarity. Hugo Stinncs, through tho large gains mado by his party, the German Peoplo's in tho recent Ilelcustng elections, has become one of the most Important political figures In Germany. Is Market News "Greek" to You? Are you puzzled by such words and phrases as "arbitrage, averag ing down, voting trusts, stop orders, splits, proxies, penny stocks?" "The Language of the Stock Market" was published for the benefit of those who wished to learn or refresh their memories on tho meaning of these and more than 200 other words and expressions used by brokers and financial writers. This booklet is free. It is vest pocket size and may be had without obli gation. Call, 'phone or write. Ask for No. T.U.-922 JONES & BAKER Specialists in New York Curb Market Securities Widener Bide., Philadelphia Phones Bell, Locust 4730 Keystone, Race 2290 Offices in 9 Principal Cities Vlrtet PrtvaSi Wlrtt YlSXSClAh DEUUVAKE COUNTY KI.ECTBIC COM PANY TIU'-T MOKTOAMK a. COI.D . BONDS. DCB AUGUST 1st. 1039 I Notice Is hereby Elven, pursuant to Article Third. Section 0. of the morth'ase to The Philadelphia Trust. Safe I)epolt and Inour anre Company no- Philadelphia Trust Comjmnj), dated August 2d. 1809 that the undersigned Om as trustee will re ceive sealed pr . up to 3 o'clock p m on the 28th of . I 1IK0. for the sal" to It of bonds as - ilmI above, at a prlre not exceedlne 1 "i nnd accrued interest sufficient to exhaust the sum of J8031 09 preference to be given by the Trustee to bor.ls offered at the lowest price Tho Trus tee recres the rluht to reject any or all tenders Interest on bonds so purchased "111 cease on August 1. 1920 Proposals should be directed as follows "Proposals for the sale of .'" bonds of the Delaware County Electric Company rnlla delphla Trust Company. Trustee I-'bert nulldlnir. northeast corner Broad and (.nest nut streets. Philadelphia ' -,.. PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY. , Trustee By JOHN C WALLACE Treasurer hlladelphla. June 29 U'iO Philadelphia, June I)lrldfnd "Spicer Manufacturing Corp. The Hoard nt Directors of the Spl-r Man ufacturing Corporation has Oclar' an Initial dividend of 3(1 rnl on the common itoii! payable Aur.M 1. ltttO. to stockhn d. ers of record at th close of business July rt0 1020. Th iviAt-d also declared th regular nuar- terlv dlldend of gj r.n the preferred stock payable Jul 1 H50 to stoKno;aers record June js rjn g Tmt of Herschell-Spillman Motor Company Common Dividend A dividend of 2i and an extra dividend of "-4 of le have been declared upon the outstanding Common Stock of the Herschell Spillman Motor Company, payable July 1, 1020. to Common shareholders of record Juno 21 100 Checks wjll pbRrnalleJ. June 21 1020 Treasurer. Herschell-Spillman Motor Company Preferred Dividend .ru. ...t!jir nuarterlv dividend nt fin. upon the outstanding Preferred stock of tha i Herschell-Spillman Motor Company has iV-! i declared, payable July 1. luio. to Pre- . ferred shareholders of record June 21. 11)20. Checks will ba mailed tntc T. C PEUKINS. , June 1 mm Treasurer. fin: lMiiivnKi.riiiv NATIONAL, DANK I I'liilurirliihlj. I'n. , June 20 1020 The Directors hae thle ii declnred ft1 dlrldetid of four imt rent tl'c) fo- the last three tnonthH pavahle June ary 1020. to stockholders if record nt the r!,m. nf busi ness June JO 19JI' r'h" s II be mailed. r ll'UVAr.D WOI.FH Cashier THF. PltOVIDKNT I.ll'E WD TRTST COMPANY OF l'IIII.ADKI,PHIA Philadelphia June 2Sth. 1020 At a meeting of the rtonrd nf Directors held this da a nuarterlv dividend of Ilir per cent t I whs de. lured. paable on July 1st. lO'JO. to tokh'lder of record on the books of the r-impiny a' the close of business June 28th lS2"i Checks for IM (lends will be mailed unle other directions shall w been (lied with the Company. I.EOVAHD f ASHTOV Secretary THE MANAYINK NATIONAL HANK Phlla' Pa , June 22. 1020 The Board of Directors has this dav d dared a recular semlannua Idlvldend ot 7" and an extra dividend of 21 on the capital stock, payable on and after July 1st, neit until which date the transfer books will remain closed, and has added tlOO.000 to the surplus fund of the bank making that Item 1000,000. DIUdenrt checks will be mailed EUGENE J MORRIS Cashlor OFFICE OF WEI.SI1ACII TOMl'ANY Oloucester N J June 18. 10JO The Directors have this day declired a sml annual dividend of three and cne-half per cent (13 50 per share) on tho Preferred Stock and a dlMdend of two ner cent ' 00 per share) on the Common Stock pajable June SO. 1020. to stockholders nf record at the close of business June 21. 1920 Checks will be mailed J M DEVT.IN Treasurer I THE PENNSYLVANIA CO. FOR !l . ANCKh ON I.IVIW AND fiUNTl(, ANSI ITIKS June u m20 The Hoard of Directors has 'lis da de. clared a regular nuarterlv divider rf noteii per rrnt S7 IM-r sli.ire). payabln .lull ft. jojo. to stockh"lter of record at the c..,e of bul I ness on June 24 1020 I J R CARPENTER Jr Treasurer t'NITED OAH AM) KI.F.CTIIH rilMI'A.Ni 61 llroailuuy. New York rltv The Roard of Directors hae declarer! the regular nemlannual dividend of lo unci one half per cent (2V4rr) on the outstanding pre ferred capital stock of the mmpjnv pimiM,. July 1. lOin, to stukholders "f record June 30 lir.'O Dividend checks will be mailed I A M' K I'.NNA re, rmtH rv THE QIAKF.U CITY NATIONAL IIA.Su" i DUItleml No. .12 Philadelphia June 2., 1020 i At a meetlns of the Iloird of Dlrectorn , held this day a semiannual dldnd of1 thrre nnd one-half per cent (3Mil was il rlared payable July 1. 1070, to stockholders of reriJ at close of business June 3u i ChccluOill bo inal'eu i C f, HAND, Cashier. : I When Awakening Comos Prlco of Clothing Will Fall, Says Charlos J. Wobb "The wool market is doing n Hip Van Winkle, and that about sums up the whole situation," said Charles J. Webb, whoso offices are at 110 Chestnut street. "No one can tell how long tho mar ket will stay asleep two weeks, two months, or whether it will come back with n long beard like Mr. Vin Winkle himself. Conditions arc more or less like those that exist when tho stock Srkot shuts down. . "The real heart of the present dif ficulty lies In the lnck of ready money and tho general fear on the part of all concerned of piling up nt the present high prices. " "The 35 per cent shut-down in the textile plants of this city Is not espe cially significant when you look over the records of the wool business for the years preceding the war. You will find that approximately the same percentage of mills were closed down during July and August of those ears. "As far as the clothing market is concerned the wool situation is not re sponsible for the high prices. That's a question of labor nnd production. "Clothing prices are on the way down not . and when the wool market wakes up again and resumes they will fall more nnd more toward norranl." M. Webb is head of tho firm of Charles J. Webb & Co. nnd Is n promi nent figure in the wool business. Raw Sugars Continue Steady New York. June 28. Tho market for raw sucrar.i continues steady, tho onlv nt. ..nnrUd VAalnrrlflV ViAlncr n trtf tt 3000 bags of San Domlngos afloat at feO EHRETS SLAG ROOFING EHRET ROOFING & X MFG. CO. DREXEL BLDG ;-fi a forty fiv mmsHBs VAPOR'dEATING Pqylessfor trs h rah-11X7 -. e r . more comrort Vqafi TheHqynesSelling(2 m LjYiitsansomac vxaitu ftn W LilRK SOUNDASLEEP todav aro findipg that their time and brains must bo invested iif executive work to be most profit able. It is not necessary to mnster the many details involved in every "deal." Dependable, financial counsel is considered a necessity as well a3 a convenience by many of our progressive friends. REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. OF PHILADELPHIA Broad and Chestnut Sts. The Careful Fiduciary realizes the value of a connection with a responsible investment house WHETHER an individual or an institution, the care ful trustee, guardian, or executor appreciates the importance of surrounding himself with all pos sible safeguards in order to faith fully discharge the obligations of his position, of which one of the most important is frequently the investmentoftrustfunds. Safety of principal in suchinvestments is all important and it is here that a connection with areliable invest ment house proves invaluable. If inexperienced in investment matters, such a connection is May we send you our booklet, "Choosing Your Investment Banker" settiny forth in further detail the history of our House, the nature of its policies and the character of our offer ings? Ask for Booklet PA-17. You will incur no obligation. HALSEY, STUART & CO. Incorporate! Succmori ta N. II'. Haluy (2 Co., Chicago LAND TITLE BLDG., PHILADELPHIA , TtUphonti Lacuit tSiO CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT ST. LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS MILWAUKEE , i 17 cents, c, t. f., equal to 18.26 cents, duty paid, to a local refiner, Additional sugnrs are available nt that level, but buyers nre disposed to hold off. Ar rivals of raws yesterday were extremely light, the only Importation reported con sisting of 160 tons Mozamblnues to the National Co. Tho local refined market Is unchanged, both as to conditions nnd prices. Arbuckle Bros, formerly an nounced this afternoon their withdrawal from tho market, , NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Now Vorlf, Juno 28. The coffco mar ket was less activo at tho start this morning, with call prices 13 to 10 points below tho previous close. Tho official cables from Brazil showed an other sharp break in Santos futures of 225 to 425 rcls. Hears further depressed values later in the morning, September breaking through to 12.00c and December going to 12.05c, or 25 to 28 points net lower. Tho action of tho mnrkct indicated that Brazil might bo still lower, but thcro is belief in local trado circles that tho market hero may be oversold ar.d that a sharp upward turn may develop when least expected. Humors continuo to clrculato that New York interests aro bearing the Santos futures mnrkct for the effect it may produce locally. N. Y. tlms) Open 11:30 a. m. 13.00014. 00 12.00013.01 13.07009 iKi July ... Kept. .. Oct. . . . Deo, . . . Jan. ... March April . . May. .. Bid. 13.1TO10 LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAH STOCKS Bid Cash Hoy 05 Jim Butler 14 MaaNamara. iV MncXamara Crea A Midway OS Mlzpah Ext 14 Montana 10 North Star 04 Rescue Eula. 13 Tonopnh Extension 1H Went End l'i West Ton 03 DIVIDE 'STOCKS Asked .07 .10 .07 .10 .IK .00 .10 li 14. .05 AllletDlv ,... .01 .05 .04 .03 .04 .02 .08 .25 .02 .03 .011 .03 .o,S .03 .0(1 .02 .03 .03 1H .n-. .07 .04 .13 Alto Dlv Helcher Alto HIV n- llelcher .01 i IlAlcher EjC "'"""t.. 51 Divide Ext 2S Dlv Synd 01 t)v Con 01 DMdend 04 East Dlv 01 Harmlll A Hnsbrouclt Dlv 02 High Dlv 01 Itcvert Dlr 04 Iteno Dlv 01 Itnsetto 01 f liver Kin 02 Ton Dlv ,1H Ton Hnshrouck 04 Victor- Dlv .OS Verde Dlv r02 Zono 11 QOLDFIELD STOCKS Atlanta 01 Blue Bull 01 Booth OJ COD 01 Comh Krac 02 Crackerjack nj Dlamf UB 01 Daisy "1 Florence Jj Ooldf Con 09 Gold M rser 1 Oold Dev 07 Qieat Bend J I Jumbo Ext "J Kewanns JJI Ino Star JJ Oro "I Bed HIUs , 02 Silver Pick 00 Spearhead 02 MISCELLANEOUS Amparo , IS Ariz United 10 Eden , 4 Mother Lode ol Nev Hill S Nev Band 20,, Nenda H'nmier H Tecopa Mining J Whl'e Caps Jn Wllbert .02 .03 .00 .03 .03 .10 .02 .03 .22 .10 .02 .08 .02 .07 .03 .07 .02 .03 .08 .03 1M .15 S no .04 .25 09U .12 .00 Tst. closes 18. 80 7 is mtm 18.18920 13.23W2S 1.1.23027 13.23W.S0 IS 20082 13.34080 Business Men lisssssil gssssssssssssCctl gss!gssssKfii)k Ui gSnB3jigS VCfgSBBBBBBSKsViA'SV''11 ' "' ' ' ' gSfJJffSIS''SeAa'Lwe3gSBBBBBBBgSBBlnisKMMHl r '" i J gtffse tJ8 rWSMsSsssBSSSSSSSSSSBjes. mssmmS AsssssssssssssjssTsfelissTHI WHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV 'PKrm SbbsbbbbbbbbTTT'Ft t essential, and even if experienced the careful fiduciary will find satisfaction in backing up his judgment of securities with that of an organization of bond spe cialists. Halsey, Stuart & Co. includes among its clients a large number of institutions and individuals occupying positions of trust, who rely on the thoroughness of our investigations and the conserva tism of our recommendations as a protection to their clients and themselves in the judicious selec tion of bond investments. -tttEV V UNIFIED OPERA! OF Continuation of Prosont Sltua tlon Spoils Industrial Disas ter, Says W. B. Colvor FREIGHT RATE RISE VITAL Dy tho Associated Press Washington, Juno 20. Operation of the railroads of tho country ''as a unit" as a moans of relieving the present transportation difficulties was suggested today by William B. Colder, of the Federal Trade Commission, in an ad dress before tho Washington Ad Club. Mr. Colvcr predicted that a continu ation of tho present situation would mean "untold suffering and industrial shutdown next winter." Hundreds of millions of dollars aro tied up now in merchandise in sidetracked cars, ho wild, keeping from the market badly needed capital. Only one-tenth of the needed coal for next winter's supply has been moved to tho head ofthe lakes. Sir. Colvcr said, while tho industries in New Eng land arc actually closing down for lack of fuel. Farmers also arc unable to obtain cars to move the residue of last year's wheat crop at a time when tho new crop 1b coming to harvest. Al ready, ho declared, there aro predictions of $25 flour and twenty-fivo-ccnt bread. Mr. Colver said there wcro plenty ot, coal cars, but that the roads wcro un? able to get them to tho mines with a result that this month, coal production is far below normal. Freight rates must bo increased 65 per cent if the roads' demands for in creased freight tariffs and the men's demands for increased pay are granted and tho wholo burden placed on the freight traffic, the Interstate Commerce Commission was told today by Clifford Thornc, of Chicago, representing shippers. .Mr. Thorno recommended that the wago advances be added, without further hearings, to the costs upon which the roads now base their request for advanced freight rates; that a C per cent increase be made In passenger rates and that any advance occasioned by tho wage decision be spread out over tho entire earnings of the railroads from all sources. Application of the entire advance to freight rates, Mr. Thorno said, will mean an increase in the East of 00 per cent, in the West 50 per cent nnd in the South 00 per cent. Coastwise steamship companies of tho Pacific petitioned the commission for advances in freight rates equivalent to those asked by railroads of the West and South. The petition, which was pre sented by the Pacific Steamship Co. and tho Snn Francisco and Portland Steam ship Co., declares that at existing rates their business is conducted at a loss. HOSTAGES FOR AMERICANS Twenty Turks Held by French for Return of Missionaries . Constantinople, June 20. A mes sage from the United States destroyer Tracy at Mcrsina, dated June 24, says that the American missionaries Paul Nilson and wife, of Whcaton, III., recently captured by bandits near Tar sus, went into a vineyard beyond the French lines on June 18 and have not been heard of since. The French authorities at Tarsus are holding twenty Turks as hostages pend ing the return of the missionaries. Com munication with Tarsus is interrupted. Claims Record for Living Grandfolk Hatboro, Pa., June 29. Mrs. J. It. Snyder, of this borough, has a great granddaughter living in Xewfield, X. J., who claims to have more living relatives than any one in the state. She is Haze Letts. She Iibr one grandfather, two grandmothers, three great-grandfathers and two great-grandmothers, one eighty two years old. and a grcat-great-grand-mother, who is 104 years of age. J RAILWAYS URGED : - " ' ""-- Photoplays Elscwhcro OUE8TNVT 8t. OPBItX nOVBE--"Eyes, of the World," tho HarpW Bell WrlRht personally ,re"cJJ ploturUMIon of one of his best selling novels. The theme Is one of moral earnestness and a"", many of the follies, and foibles of society. Welt acted. CAP1TOV AND LOaVST -r "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." with John Darymore. Admirably acted and screened. .,, aoi.ONlAL "The Heart of a Child. Naxlmova. Favorably '"viewed. MARKET STREET ''The FlMM Shepherdess,'1 with Anita Stewart. ALIIAMBRA "Dangerous to Men. with Viola Dan. IMPERIAL "Tha River's End, with Lewis Stone. GREAT NORTHERN "Nurse Mar Jorle," with Mary Miles MInter. STRAND "The Dark Mirror," with . Dorothy Dalton. c.i.i.. R1VOU "The Tate of Two Cities, with William Farnum. aOLIBEVM "'Why Change Tour Wife?" with Thomas Melghan. CEDAR "The Dancln' Fool, witn Wallace Held. .. .,. ,v. WEST ALLEGHENY "On With the Dance," with Mae Murray. JUMBO "Tho Forbidden Woman, with Clara K. Young. ,, LEADER "Tho Virgin of Stam boul," with Prlscllla Dean. TO SETTLE WORLD FINANCE Brussels Conference Will Tako Up Task, on July 23 Pads, June 20. (Br A. P.) The date of the financial conference at Brus scls has been fixed as July 23 by the council of the League of Isatlons, it was announced today. The results of tho Spa conference regarding the method of reparations payments to be made by Germany will be previously made known to the council of tho league, which will refer them to the Brussels conference with Ha recommendations as to the emission of an International loan for the rceulation of exchange. In n letter to tho president of the Supreme Council, Leon Bourgeois, act ing for tho council of the leaguo, says that body is strongly convinced that the negotiations with a view to re-establishing tho economic situation nnd the finances of the world cannot be pursued unless the obligations of Germany and her allies and the general financial situ ation of the former Central empires bo clearly determined. M. Bourgeois 'adds that since the league council proposes to consider the financial ultuatlou of tho world it will be necessary to invite the Gormans to participate in the Brussels conference. NEW H. B. WRIGHT MOVIE "Shepherd of tho Hills" Has Ele ments of Popularity Gntrlek "Tho Shepherd of the HIIIb" Is another Harold Bell Wright movie that ha popular elements becauso of tho great circulation of tho novel on which lt Is based. Film fans havo had a taste of thts author's work Irr another piece, and the crowded house yester day was testimony to the further mag netism of hts public appeal. Tho nuthor Is also the director, and his work attests to tho Intelligence of tho man, for he has grasped tho fun damental Idea of the screen Irr keeping his figures pnactlng a good mystery. I F. Gottschalk aided him In tho direc tion. This picture follows the novellia tlon better than almost any other film hitherto shown oir local screens, a fact which readers will readily rccognlzo. A wealth of little details enriches this production with excellent effect. The scenes In tho exterior of tha cabin near the Ozark country aro faithfully de picted and might have been photo graphed tn the very place. Tha furnish tngof the Interior Is accurately shown. Homer Scott Is to bo congratulated upon his photography. Names of starn aro lacking, nor nre the players known to tho regular film goers. Tho author has, however, se lected a cast of actors who look like tho characters he has graphically described In his story. Of them Catherine Curtis stands out as the mountain girl. Tho shepherd is played, by Harry Lonsdale, while George McDanlel !s tho hero. C. Kdward Itaynor Is Pete. Many otherB of capable quality aro In the support BUCKS COUNTY GAINS 5946 Bristol, With 10,273 Population, Far 'Ahead of Other Boroughs Doylcstown. Pa.. June 20. Bucks county's population during the last ten years, according to olllcial census re turns received yesterday at tho court house, shows an Increase of 0040. Its total population Is 82,470. Every town shln In the county shotvs a heavy loss. Durham township lost more in the last decade than its present population. Bristol continues to be tho largest borough with iu,-'7;i, a gain of 1017. Quakcrtown ranks as the second largest Bucks town, with 4.101. a gain of fiOO. Doylestown again ranks third with 3837, a small gain of only f33. The gain in Bristol is due to the large shipbuilding plants erected nt ITarrl man during the last four years. Bristol township shows n gain in the last ten years of 3055, with a present population nf 5027. The shipyards arc located in this district. The following gains were shown by Bucks county'B most important bor oughs: 1020 lmo Rrlstol 10,273 02.1(1 Ouakertown 43ni .1R01 mylcstnwn 3S37 3304 Morrlsvlll a13 2002 I'rrkasla 3inn 2770 Ssllersvllle 1730 157.! ,Yardly 122 K94 j-arcsnnrns '"" nun Now Hope 1003 10S3 GABY'S GEMS BRING $475,000 Paris, June 20. The miction sale of the jewels of the late (Jaby LVulys, the dancer, was held yesterday. The total ainouut realized was 2.303,000 francs (normally about $475,000). The money will be used for the benefit of tlio poor of Marseilles. In accordance with the terms of the dancer's will. s U. S. Officers Back to Pre-War Rank Washington, June 27. (By A. P.) Formal announcement of the din chargo from their temporary war ranks of General Peyton C. March, chief of starr, and Lieutenant Generals Hunter Liggett and Hobert L. Billiard was mado today by the War Department. They will return to their permanent rank of major generals on the regular army lists on July 1. Chilean Election Still In Doubt Santiago, Chile, June 20. Uncer tainty still exists as to the result of tho presidential election of last Friday. He. turiiH received by the government ho far have given Alessanilri, of the Liberal Alliance. 175 electors, and Borgono, Liberal Unionist, 173. President Hon fuentcs has requested Federlco Borne to renew his efforts to reconstruct tho cab inet, with representation in it for all the political parties. Russia Buys Locomotive Works Stockholm, June 20. It is reported that fiweden'H greatest locomotive works, situated at Trollhattun, have been sold to novict Itussla. The Stockholm newspapers are antagonistic to the sale. The Xyrqulst and Holm Locomotive, Turbine and Gas Knginc Works are situated at Trollhattaii, which lies about forty miles from Gothenburg, Black Bass Fry Placed In Streams Blackwood, N. J., June 20. Thou sands of black bass fry and flogerllngs were distributed during tho week end by game wardens in the lakes and pond of Gloucester, Camden and Halem counties. ,T: '- '"- MANY NEW FILMS FILL LOCAL SCREENS Favorite Photo-Players closed in Interesting Rolos DIs- SUnter "A Fool and His Money." Tha Belznlck studios havo taken ad vantage of some available material and have utilized It excellently to provide Eugene O'Brien with what la perhaps tho best production1 he has appeared In to date. In this George Darr Mo Cutchcon story ho also dips lightly Into light comedy, a medium for which ho Is admirably suited, and in addition en gages In a physical encounter that Is as Interesting as lt Is surprising to those who have followed his screen career. Tho picture derives Its tltlo from the situation which arises when a young American author. In search of new ma terial and atmosphere, discovers that he haa been badly "stung" Irr tho purchase of an old caatlo on tho nhlne. John Bellamy Smart, the author, expected to get hts caatlo nil furnished with antiques and valuablo fixtures. Instead ho gets only) the bare walls and a ghost The ghost, howoven Is not of tho chain clanktng variety, but a most charming phantom with whom our hero promptly falls In love. Upon Investigation the "ghost" proves to bo tho divorced .wife of the former owner of the ostIo. She haa sought refuge In a deserted wing of the building. The ex-husband also appears on tho sOane, and this causes Bomo unexpected complications, which result In tho encounter referred to, which Is a real lively mlxiup whllo lt lasts. There aro some remarkable sets, the one, In particular, of the main hall of the cnstlo being a model of attention to detail. Tho whole Is presented' with technical skill. Ilubyo Do Roymer makes a beautiful ghost and Arthur Housemarr, na tho villainous count, is bb bad as the most ardent fan could dp Blre. "A Fool and His Money" will wfn now admirers for Eugeno 'O'Brien and, retain tho admiration of those who havo classed Gene among their screen favorites. Falaee "Alias Jimmy Valentine" Is a new production of a former movie vehicle for Itobert Warwick. This ver sion haa Bert Lytell as the star. His recent work In "Lombardl, Ltd.," and 'The night of Way" has brought him a lot of prominence, but this play should do oven moro to mako admirers. Those who havo seen th World Film nroduc- tlon of this screen adaptation of an O. Henry Btory aro apt to lean toward the former vehicle. Jimmy Valentino waa classed as the best opener of Bares In tho world. Ho was sent to Jail for a "Job" and there ho met tfomo of tho officials of tho atato, including tho warden and a mombor of tho Judlclaryj The latter aided the youth in Jail,- and upon hla releaso got a Job, for him In a bank. Tho pal of tho youth waa also put to work In tho bank. After successfully hiding from the de tectives on account of other "breaks" tho youthful Jimmy rises to a position of trust In tho bonk. Ono day a largo safo la installed. Two little children aro playing around tho door, when ono enters and the door. Is accidentally closed. No ono knows tho combina tion. It Is here that tho Identity of tho young bank official 13 rovealcd to a de toctlvo when the ex-cracksman, blind folded, by tho sonso of touch, opens tho safo and rescues tho child. A lovo motif Is mildly developed between tho sister of tho child and tho reformed robber, who, of courso. Is allowed to got off easy on account of his moral courage In divulg ing his Identity in order to Bavo a human life. The view of the interior of tho bank and tho robbery at the opening show a clever bit of direction. Vola Vale, Kugeno Pallette, Winter Hall and James Farley aro In tho cast. Arcndln "Old Lady 31" Is a photo play which classifies as an artistic suc cess and should have a place on tho movie screen of better films. It has nothing to draw seekers for Bensatlonal excitement or devotees of vampires, but to lovers of good, sweot stories of gen uine people it discloses two characters that will Ilvo In the thoughts of tho bo holders. Plays of this description are to be encouraged If tho screen is to bo kept wholesome. Rachel Crothera haa written n Ann story and, although this city did not iicur uiu epuKcn version or it, tnero need be no hesitancy In seeing the silent one. John Inco does his best directing hero. i!.mma Durm, a newcomer to the silver sheet, reveals a delightful personality In her work as the old lady, while in Henry lTns-nn l jtlnxlaH.,1 41 . .. " iimiuuiio uisuiuwu itu line a aonncauon of an old man na has been enacted on tne screen slnco the famous "Miracle Man." "Old Lady 31" Is a man. Going to an old women s home, a couple are about to separate when tho members of the household agreo to take In tho husband of Quest Number 30 and classify him as a woman. A vorv tnnrhlnf- uAnn mniro tho parting. The comedy relief Is finely depicted with the gaffer playing once moro with his pals nnd with efforts of tho women Inmates to mako love to a iuiio Auum in un uuen or .Many lives. Victoria "Tho Woman In Room 13" may have been Pauline Frederick, bit lt Is not for the reviewer to say, because to do so would spoil the donouement of this effective photoplay for manv fans. Ono thing certain Is that thla Is the best dramatic story of melodramatic nature that Goldwyn has turned out In a long time, nnd It Is nlso the finest pleco of noting that Pauline Frederick has given the screen. Frank Lloyd supplied the direction with such a complete mystery In with hold ng the Identity of tho woman In the P.0,eI. .om whe.n ? nian was killed that It might be well for patrons to see tho nim from the very beginning to enjoy it fully. Max Marcln nnd Samuel Shlpman are the nuthors. Mystery stories aro always good for patronage, and a large crowd cnloverl tho play. The pivotal figuro Is a woman whose honor nnd tho love of her husband mean much to her. This love for him Is put severely to the test by her hushnml'H employer when he sends tho man away It nlso appears that there have been other wives mixed In tho affairs of the boss, nnd one dny he is found murdered Perhaps the Identity of tho murderer can bo gueBscd. " Robert McKlm. Charles Clarv, Syrlnev Alnsworth. John Bowers and Mareuerltn Snow aro In the Bupport. Urgent "A Lady In Love" Is Fthnl CInyton. In fact, she was so loved that iv man airenay possessing a wlfo nnrt child mnrrled her Tlrix cauood no "Sd of troublo for tho lady In question whon sho discovered It ot tho tlniu ho Moll after a crooked business deal was nut through. Then the lady meets her ruar. dlarr to talk over the divorce liioicei'imtH and thero discovers hla wlfo Intrigued m an affair with another man. Things aro eventually straightened to every one's Rtuisrnction. ns tne latly is shown she is iico iu until? wiiuiu hud cuoobes, and of course selects hor lawyer Rwccthonrt while the man who blgamously marriKi her Is brought to Justice. ' "'rrica Rthel Clayton has consistently kent up her good work In the movies, and this pleco shows her nlillltlcH to good advan tage. Harrison Ford plays opposlto her as the lawyer lover, while Boyd Irwin is the bigamist. Krnest Joy Is a capital guardian and Klsa I.orlmcr, Krnoe Good rich nnd Frances Raymond havo con genial roles Harriet Ford and Caroline Duer wroto tho story, which had the capable direc tion of Walter Edwards. It has been llnely mounted, Brlnuint "Sherry" Is a word that was pnn.ed with tho 18th amendment The average person does not seem ahlo to summon up much Interest In reforming persons -who drink when It Is now so very difficult to obtain the brows with which people reach the stage that the chief player Is found In. One thing to bo said for the direction Is that Edgar IjwIs has not left much to tho Imagina tion, but has clearly depicted tho char acter of Georgo Barr McCutcheon's story Mr, McCutcheon should hjs a wealthy man If tho royalties ho Is receiving for the many plays that aro on the local screens count for anything, Tlio title Is given to a town drunkard who reforms nnd unravela the mystery of tho Bllenee of a miser who Is said not to havn spoken with his wlfo for tnnny years. Thero Is a llttln girl, however, who la Influential In the reformation. Pat O'Malley Is the title-bearing hero, whllo the little girl Is played by Lillian Hall. RichordCummlngs, Will Jeffries unu uarry opinsier iro in tne support. SEASdNABLtBiuT AT VARIETY HOUSES Keith's Offero Summery Novel ties and Entertaining Programs I n, u" view tisowhore Pretty girls plus good music, plu, fln4 ) dancing, eounin -ti . ,..' n" A TJiat's whero vlfi by Yvotto Klvlat. A,. L' f'1114!' Keith's this week. s(W. ,r.rlne.r. U Hon of those- fortunate enoueh $ 'krlSS BC ,s ''tlysUt,ahgea0n AflULJ: out mo act la built tn ..." ov'r,. and does. de.pU hJ old fSrUtt9ntlrlVJ by a wonderful bit of eccentrio PrVa d Such well-known star. C.erld?n'lnr. ' Bobby O'Nell. Alvlri v.:"TOe' . Alvlra JA n tl . T Tnmpra. Ann. Linn, nnhhu8' ..??"! IVAfflA THn..... v ... '".v Thomaa, Lucille Wt.T '"uiiiu i nomas, Luclllo Prti,: """" ft Luc tile. Gordon aro featurfd "r ini T Othora on thn nrnor. .,? v wen above tho ordinary Inclurl. n ' M Gordon and Gene Ford In their "!.?.?" '1 Classlque" ; Nick Hufford, tho 'pX,.Ui J poraneous Chan"! jn.AS '''' W " -.- r vntuiii wiinia ...- . icous Chap"t Joseph no and it,?- M In "Moonlight Madness" r?i.,n' iw ?.n ."? company, In a horew'SSS! M ning, in Morgan p ayiet witn n punch and a ;"" oncet uauagner and &S y......i. .ninuior nna aiIa !...' JnTStalS? In" nnd Gabl ! Olobe Bert. Earie nnd His nut. .... 1 mn.n.aataunroconme dy $ Si 1 of tho song and danw varletv Wu trlbuted by La FaVes, niy "? ! Kle n brothers, late of Shubert Oiyitffj'l f1 Cecil and Bernlce and Claxton and m,'1 i The acts of tho Slgnor Jftan?rSiLMS.V HK. m.n?' ."' ? tho Mystic r lKrES ' iriu were muen Aninv.t " Broadway Tho Nino Liberty Olrlsal hcadl ned a good bill with V...V III '1 comedietta of real tunefulness tS' thrilling movlo featura & Jft tho Dance." other m ..,. ,, ',:.',B -J and O'Dare. Bklt: Celestial Trio, son il and tho Dunn Rlotnra . 'jiVi on' il ...u, wwiuuuicuncs. HIMriand0 oK aPnh"eaxdceieil program of standard and popular muifi'J i.i,j,..R ,,, ,i Binrii. t-oiiocK and com. M pany gave Interesting comedy aSd SouS l ..u suiisii, nua iuurray uvnr. tnn. rnmMlInn .1.. .. ,:... "" ...., .-...vv.u, ..,uv nwit MlJJMUUSe, Nixon A. clover novelty offered by J Mm nn nA UrnllA. ..,. . ...Iu -( tl ......... . ..,,.,, , lv winner, iTi 1 Hlckmnn Brothers also mado a blr hlt'll King Baggot was the movie star In hlil I Interrntlnff mnvl. "Tma rphiLii. ni 1 of Sliver." and thero were soveral addi tional acts of worthy entertainment. ' Grnnrt 'Xooki" an elaborate anl : nuvei uoncing specialty, engaged the tal ents of a larco and excnntlonal rant A.. Boclatcd on tho cood bill wnrn TlnW.. ."I Brothers, banjolsts ; Bill Rellly. the koW? cmci .uiiiui , Aquino uuiucii, 1A7IIU4UC, and neimoro ana koid. surprize act Th ' movies were up to this house's standard. .,i Walton oor Tho Tip Top Four, a i mo ions ana onienaining program wtr;l Adelaide Bell. Ancel and Odette and 1 1 Ann Linn, all dancers of different stvln v 1 Virginia Flsslnger and Hiram Bnulil male quartet or reauy gooa voices, gavt Ml un enjoyuuio vqcui acu umcr uuia gq m wero also seen tn a dancing novelty. INDICTED AS FOOD GOUGERSH Four Firms In Cleveland and 0nt;( In Sharon Are Accused i Cleveland, June 20. tFour Cleveland firms and ono at Sharon, Pa., and indt- ! vlduals connected with them were in-. dieted by the federal grand jury her yesterday, charged with profiteering in . foodstuffs In violation of the Lever act. Among the firms indicted was the S. -Wlllard Co.. sugar brokers, Cleveland. The Shcnango Valley Grocery Co., Inc.. ; nf Sharon. Pa., was Jointly indicted with tho Malbin Bros. Co., Cleveland, ij commission mercuants. i MiiiiffitiMiiiiaiiiiiiiraiiiimiiiraiiiiii'iiiifflinmiira'iiiiiiJirjiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiij; Bricks and Brains. (LT Colonial man-, sions like the Mor ris house, on Eighth street near Locust, show what beauty could tje created with common brick, even in the days when build ers had little training in architecture. To day, when the best brains of the profes sion are applied to simple materials, the results are wonderful. Before you build, get your architect to show you fine speci mens of brick houses, both Colonial a n d modern, and to point out some recent archi tectural masterpieces in common brick. You mav be stirred to a new appreciation oi 1 1 the possibilities ot 1 I !:, U:1-a onrl mOl- 1 J tar, when "mixed witn brains." JOS. T PTnNK EST 20th and rioarflld JOHN II. BAB"?., N'lcctown l.an and irnKS FitANKFOitP nnrcK worn'3 KBTSTONC nruoK CO Oodfrey nsr Bfcond 8t riw KonTH 1HII.A, Bllff K WOHlv r,0Rn"lnV Bun and Lujerae Nleetown I-atio and O . II M. A C. . BINEH II, il, " ' , A.-nV uiiurcn mm . . nviuu with imicK-if 8TS O ifnncv.!' ifMmaae i m h V ftfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers