. V
)' !
"hi
;
r
?:
ti
,
y
&
$
I
v (
11
!
II
If
I
I
is
ST'1
fe
I
I
a
fa
&
P
i
f
?&
IL
Pit.
kju
23
"AFFAIRS OF ANATOL"
HAS MANY STARS
jWally Reld Surrounded, by Bril
liant Constellation Other
New Photoplays
Stanley They might nlmost have
called It "Who'B Who on the Screen,"
this Do Mllle nroductlon of "The
Affairs of Anatol, " which breaks n
Stanley rule br comlns for a two
weeks' mn. With so many stars act
ing together, ami several of tlicui In
comparatively unimportant parts, one
suspects that there might have been
homo truth In the rumor that It was
dona deliberately to show these stars
that their own opinion of their inill
Tldual value Is exacKcratcd. and that,
therefore, exorbitant salaries need no
lonser be expected. That was only n
rumor at the time "Anatol" was In the
makln?. It may or may not have been
true.
The story Itself Is a somewhat scat
tcrliiR and diffused account of a very
human younc man (played verj im
manly by Wally Held), who, thouph
he loves his wife. N l.v "" menus lilm-l ,
to the rharmi of other girls, uiourii lie
Is blind enough to think that hW 'af
fairs" are prompted by high and noble
motives. It's simply that liU affections
have had a bad oase of wanderlust, nnd
they rove around until his wife threat
ens to leave him for another man. and
then hubby comes to bis keni.es and all
nds well. . . , . ,
Held does some of the bct work of
his career In this picture. The part
was icemlngly made for him. It Rives
Mm a chance In every thousand feet
to get Into the close-up with a difffreut
girl In bis arms, and yet It alio brings
out the o.u!et little comedy touches
which he does so well when he has an
opportunity. .,
('florin Hwanson. as the young wife,
makes n charmingly pretty young wife,
and dresses and ujidreics the part
most alluringly. She seems especially
good at changing her stockings, but,
after seeing her iVi it twice in one ll'iu.
no one can hate her for tlitt.
Hebe Daniels plajs the most vampIMi
of all vamps and she does It as only she
could. But. though her stage name is
S'atan Svnne.'shc turns out to he really
a perfectly admirable man led lad and
Bo one ran hate her, rither.
Wnmln Ilnvvlov. the flrr tour on An-
atol's amorous journey, is as plquautly
prcttv us always, nnd .shows In her urt
lng the possibilities that It takes a De
Mllle to discover In her. Other dlrec
tors do not get her across o effectively.
Agnes Avres has rather an ungrateful,
small part an the wife of a farmer
(Monte niue). but even the drab ging
hams of til" rural hou-ev.ife cannot hiilc
her enthralling beauty, l'ollv Morun
and Julia Faye pla. minor characters
effectively. . .
Klllott Dexter, one of the most popu
lar of the screen's leading men. is ex
cellent os the mutual friend of husband
and wife who keeps them both from
losing their bends and each other in the
big climax. Theodore Huberts and his
Inevitable big black cigar cast smoke
and good amusement in a number of the
scenes, and Raymond llatton and Theo
dore Kosloft are oxtra added attrac
tions. ,
There is an excellent bill of surround
ing pictures, nnd the musical feature
Tschaikowsky's "1112 Overture" with
a strikingly original and effective stage
setting deserves a word of special
praiee.
Arcadia The picture here this week
Mems to bo designed to make husbands
Bbrlvcl up nnd admit their general
worthlewMioH. "The Truth About
Husbands" Is explained In one of the
'" picture's sub-titles to be that every bus
band has some fin on his conscience
which his wife must forgive and forget.
Better have an nuswer ready, then. If
your wife, sitting next to you, turns
and as-ks, "Is that so. John?"
It was none other than Sir Arthur
"Wing I'lnero who wrote "The Truth
Abjut Husbands" not under that title,
but as "Tho l'roftlgatc." one of his long
hcrics of domebtic dramas. Aside from
the change In name. Sir Arthur has been
kindly dealt with in regard to tlilb
brain-child. The production of Whit
man Bennett is careful and painstaking.
The trenchant wit and powerful meta
phor of the English dramatist have be.en
kept, as much as possible, in the sub
titles. The story of the erring husband who
had n sin en his conscience when he
married, and finally suffered the penalty
of having that sin find him out. hns
received nentle treatment from the cen
sors. Tim picture has escaped the
wholesale cutting common in such cases.
and is coherent nnd logical, with fetv.
If any. inserted sub-titles. The ending
is ilecldedlv out of the beaten track ot
popularity. The film ends on a note of
Badness culminating In the death of one
of the most appealing characters, nut
the producers have made it strong and
cons stent nnd thoroughly artistic.
May McAvoy proves conclusively that
her work, in "Sentimentnl Tommy" was
not a IttHli in tne pan. in ner naru
role a"s o wife who discovers her hus
band's amour with her secretary. Miss
McAvoy rises to every requirement. She
dazzle, with her beauty, and right away
thrills with her poise and sureness of
touch. Holmes K. Herbert is splendid
ns the husband, and Anna I.chr is espe
cially line as the guilty woman In tho
rase. In several scenes the caineramnn
failed to do justice to MIfs I.ehr's
beauty, but Bhe easily rose above all
obstacles.
Victoria Admirers of Tom Mix could
Brnrcelv ask anything better of him
than "The Night Horseman." It Is Mix
at his best and it Is, too, an absorbing
nnd well-constructed story that is some.
what more convlnc'ng than most of the
Westerns with which wo have all become
familiar.
As Whistling Dan Barry Mix appears
first as a homeless wanderer on the
plains, of unknown parcntngo. and with
no desire except to keep going and to
follow the wiul geese north nnd south
With the chnuging H-axona. He rebels
at ties of friends anil restraints of civ
ilization ; he fights when ho has to and
whistles always whether his life Is In
danger or not. In these early scenes
ha Is admliable In every way except that
he has no human affection in his make
up ; friendships quickly turn to mur
derous hatreds, and gratitude for favors
Is something unknown to him. But the
story shows the developments of these
finer Instincts nnd the coming of genuine
love In the end.
Thu photography is unusually good
, and some of the earlier color effects are
' quite notable. Mix rides and fights nnd
shoots and handles his beautiful horse
through enough exciting episodes to sat
isfy the most ardent lover of Western
stories. He Is ably supported by others
In the cast, the most notable of them
being Harry Lonsdale. Mae Hopkins,
Jos-ph Bennett, Charles Anderson and
Uert Sprotte.
Capitol Eugene O'Brien nnd beau
tiful Martha Mansfield as his leading
lady are two attractions that could
'carry almost any play, as far as the
movie fans are concerned. "Gilded
Lies," by John Lynch, U not a re
markable story, but it la a consistently
Interesting one with a variety of scenes
including some In the great north
land. The hero, by tho way, is an Arc
tic explorer, and just ns rugged and
brave as you would think he would
be. Trust O'Brien for that, and also
for .his ability to wear civilization's
drew qjfthea well In tho scenes when
the' Mis' comes down to the marts of
wewUMMfvUkej abodes of cultare. The
Photoplays Elsewhere
8ARRWK "Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse," the famous novel of
Ibanez with an all-atar cast.
PALACE "FootllBhts," with Elsie
Ferguson,
BELMONT "Just Out of College,"
with Jack Plckfonrd In n, typical
comedy role.
STRAND ."The Great Impersona
tion," a thrilling adaptation of one
of 13. Phillips Uppenhelm'n stories.
James Klrkwood Is featured.
COLISEUM "The Woman God
Changed," n drama dealing with
the regeneration of a woman.
Scoria Owen and E. It Lincoln are
starred,
LOCUST "God's Ccruntry and the
Law." a James Oliver Curwood
story, with Gladys Leslie.
MARliET STREET William Rus
sell, In "Singing niver."
COLONIAL 'Tho Orcat Impersona
tion," with James Klrkwood and
Ann Forrost.
ALIIAMURA "Singing River,"
11111 Itussell ns the Mar.
a It EAT NORTHERN "Sheltered
Daughters." with Justine John
stone nnd a stnr cast.
IMPERIAL "Chargo It." with Clara
Kimball Young in four different
roles.
CEDAR "Poor Dear Margaret Klr
by" with Elaine Hammersteln.
JUMBO "His Picture In the Pa
pers," with Douglas Fairbanks,
RIVOLt "The Moth," with Norma
Talmadge.
LEADER "The Mystery Uoad."
whole picture Is entertaining, well
staged, pleasingly acted, and contains
many stunningly photographed shots.
Regent "(Jood summer 'movlelng"
would be an ant description of "Ever
Since Eve," which brings pretty Shir
Icy Maium bnck to Philadelphia.
This photoplay, based on a magazine
story by ,locpii i-.rnest Pent, matt lies
very exact) certain novels which are
rend in hammocks on hotel porches dur
ing the summer-time. It mis life and
comedy anil a plnrh or two of ni)strry
thrown In to keen the viewers guessing
i as to what it's all about.
.s tor tnriii. .it nas a tire on a
launch, which Mis Mason, In the role
of Celestine, a mischievous, frolicsome
French girl, tiles to put out witli a
pillow, while the hero swims giiilnntly
tit the rescue from si neighboring boat.
Miss Mnsoti, by the way, is pretty
nearl) the whole show. She runs the
gamut of vivacity, auger, misihief nnd
grief, nnd, iucidcutnlly. she wears an
array of gowns tlint will please the
feminine portion of the audience.
Herbert Ilejes is dignified and sincere
as the hero, n ml Charles Spcro Is ex
rellcnt lu a comedy role of n voung
would -be poet. Ethel l.)nn, Kvn'Cor
don. Mrs. Vin Moore, Louis King mid
trances Hancock are others In the cast
who do good work.
"IRISH EYES" OPENS
SEASON AT ADELPHI
Walter Scanlan Assumes Man-
,
tie of Olcott, Mack and O'Hara '
With Songs of Old Sod
Adelphl Fashions In shows may come
nnd go but there will always be. so It
seems, a large populace t'o patronize
the roinentionnl coinedv of "Did Ire
Inud." with its Irish brogue mid it
matched cottages and its tales of l
,....!
honest folk, with a silver-voiced tenor
to warble about mavoiimeens nnd
machrecs and the peat Logs and the
shamrock and everything. Chauncev
tJleott and Andrew Murk ntul Pln
0'IIura made their famines with it and
now comes Walter Scanlan to reap
where they have sown. And. judging
from the .sbe and the enthusiasm of !n-t
night's audience, the crop is going to be
good this year.
Such plnvs defy criticism. They are
frankly tailored to fit u certain class
and, if they tit, they must be con
sidered good. Therefore. "Irish Ejcs."
is good. ou na groan inwardly (if1
)ou like to prate about the mission of,
the drama mid that sort of stuff i but I
if you stand at the door and watch the
crowds come out bubbling over with the
pleasure they have had. there is nothing
to do but make up your mind joii don't
know anything nbout it that the play
was fashioned for these people and they
nrc the ones to judge. And they like
It. Therefore, again, "Irish Eyes" Is
good.
Mr. Scanlan can sing everything in
his line from "Mavourneen" to fnlsetto
particularly falsetto. And. if the au
dience Is a little slow In coining across
with the applause, nil he has to do Is
stand and smile at them, and they rise
and give him four encores and a sort of
apology for missing their cue.
But the
encores never failed to be forthcoming
and hysteria threatened somewhere In
the house at every joke and at lots of
things thnt weren't Intended for jokes
nnd even if the scenery and the me
chanics and much of tho acting did look
a good ileal like the Opry House at
Perkins Crossing, the npplause and the
laughter were there and a good time
was had by all. Therefore, once more,
"Irish I'jes" Is good.
If you used tn like Olcott and Mack
and O'Hara. jou'll want to sre this
show. You'll like Scanlan, too. And
far ho it from any one nround here to
say )ou shouldn't. Tastes differ. It's
n good tiling they do. It gives n lot of
people a chance to give a lot of other
people a chance to have a lot of fun that
a lot of still other people never have a
lot of chances to get. And so, we re
peat it "Irish Eyes" is good.
"RIP VAN WINKLE" IN FILM
Thomas Jefferson Puts Stage Classic
Into Photoplay Form
Academy of Music There Isn't much
question but what the general run of
audiences will declare that the Word
I.ascelle production of "Illp Van Win
kle" Is just what it should be. And that,
after all since those audiences arc the
courts of last resort Is the principal
thing.
Thomas Jefferson plays his old role,
that his father made famous before him,
nnil nlnvs It with effeetlve hlzhllirhts
and excellent m""- " he lacks
o.iiiil' in ittt .,(.'. c niimn- ..,.,, ti.,-o u, iiij-
topiay art lew win notice taeir aosencc.
The scenes In thp old Washington
Irving classic are things of real beauty,
and are, as a matter of fact, really the
picture's best nsset. It seems a shame,
then, that the director failed to show
an occasional glimpse of tho river along
which the scene Is laid, since, after ail,
the Biilrlt of Hendrick Hudson Is closely
bound up with the story's legend. For
all thp viewer of this picture would
imagine, Kaatsklll Is an inland town.
The photography, interior and exterior
views inenmed, is excellent, though the'
rain Is a bit hose-llke In Its vehemence. I
The story of the old drunkard who
fell asleep adheres closely to the stage '
version. Almost too closely in some
eases. The famous line. "Here's your
health and your families' j may they live
long and prosper," Is repeated, as It was
hy Joe Jefferson, many, many times. A
false note is the almost slapstick humor
attending the scenes of Illp running
from the bear, Blp shooting the rabbit
and Blp's wife belne chased by the bull.
These would be goon In a farce comedy,
but seem out of place here. However,
many In the audience liked them and
testified their approval by loud laughs.
So why criticize?
The best In the cast is little Gladys
Messlngcr as Meenle. She will capti
vate the hardest heart and Is never over
"cute." Minna Davenport as Gretehen
Is excellent to Is Max Aiher as the ion.
kwper.
EVENING PUBLIC
NEW TYPE OF SHOW
OPENS THE WALNUT
Morosco's 'Lovo Dream3,' Called
a 'Melody Drama,' Pleases
Friendly First-Nighters
Walnut Street There Is one thing
about Morosco's "melody dramn" Idea;
cither you'll like It very much or you'll
dislike it very much. It isn't the kind
of thing that will be Just pleasantly
acceptable to the majority of theatre
goers. If it happens that you are one
who dislikes it you will say that it
hasn't enough music to be a good musi
cal comedy or it has too much music
to be a good comedy or both.
Vt the judgment of an obviously
friendly audience at the opening
Saturday night is to bu taken ns a
criterion, most people will like It; in
fact, many will be quite enthusiastic
about it. The idea itself should not be
allowed to fall flat because of this one
vehicle, for, unfortunately, the story
takes an odd ami unnecessary twist
that gives It an nndlng unsatisfactory
to most people, and this ending rather
mars what starts out to be almost a
triumph. If the nuthor had tnken the
trouble to allow the plot to run
smoothly along tileasinB lines to a
happy ending, there would not be much
doubt of the success of the niece
Werner Janssen's musical score in
dicates that ho is n distinct "find." He
has an amazing gift of melody. Re
marknbly enough, though, while every
thing he has included hi "Love
Dreams" is decidedly lilting and sing
able, there is nothing that sticks to the
memory to haunt you afterward. You
enjoy it thoroughly but you forget it
immediately. The audience on Satur
day night noticed the evident Inex-
t TlOtlCed tllC evident Illex-
pcrience of the man who nwkwardlv , songbird of vaudeville''; Walter New
waved the baton over the orchestra, nnd ' nmn nnd comnanv. In ''Profiteering":
those who knew the nrt of conducting
probably wondered how he ever got to
be a musical director. Tho program
gave his name 'as Claude MacArthur,
and those who watched the halting
baton didn't think Claude was so good.
Then it became known that Claude had
suddenly become sick and that his place
had ben tnken at the lat moment by
no les a person than Werner .Tansscn
himself. As a conductor Werner is an
excellent composer.
"Love Dreams" i, full of really ex
p.,Hnt v.miiv. if Ufrt. hri.rl.tlv
l lull Ul uun ,-a-
nnd it continues brightly with spots
every here and there that are almost
brilliant. The cast could scarcely be
improved upon.
Everybody in it seems
to be able to
sing,
dance, act and
eloeutc (if there is such a word), and
that's a combination hard to find.
Morosco found it nnd the rcnult is fine
entertainment.
Paul Burns rnther ran away with
the honors in Ills rnmnlv nn-ss ncent
r,,,p' bllt- ''owovcr fast he ran. Maude
Ebourne, In her grotesque maid's part,
"aR always close enough to touch him.
.Milium is n genuine comedienne anil
nobody would have objected if she had , Mnimi aw na,1(,y chattered interest
had twice as much to do. inKv nn( danced. Others on the bill
Lisa Abler, the leading woman, has Wl,rc chlsholm and Brecn. F. Barret
a most pleasing personality and cvl-j Carman. dialectician; Goldie nnd
dently an esc client voice, but the music I Thome, singers, and the Randal SIs
assigned to her docs not give her the ters dancers,
chances she deserve.. Marlon Green, so I '
pleasantly remembered as Monsieur , Allegheny "Inside stuff" about the
iieaucaire, still has his silver oice,
''i,R l)rcf,CIlt vehicle does not offer him
anything like the scope lie hod in the
Mc-wiger operetta, either musically or
npurionicnii). but he scores In what he
has to do despite the shock of seeing
him in modern clothes. Tom Powers.
Miiurlce Holland and Edna Bates are
all excellent.
There is a miniature chorus of eight
pretty girls who wear beautiful cos-
tunics in the first act and not much of
anything afterward, thereby appearing
more beautiful. In one of the songs
there in a line, "They will show more
next season." If they do there'll be
n riot. And the present reviewer hopes
to be in the front row.
HEIR BORN 2 DAYS AFTER
DEATH OF BURDETT-COUTTS
Grandson of Phlladelphlan Inherits
Fortune of British M. P.
Srein Cnblr DUptitch Canvrloht, 1011
'furtnCrd rom Todnu'i 1'utlic Lrdotr
Iondaii, Sept., 12. The will of
William Ashmead Bortlett Burden
Coutts. M. P., who tiled a few weeks
ago, has just been probated. It disposes
of net personalty of .$.",000,000, with
large real and corporate Interests yet
tn )t fwtifmi tp1 I In irnu fltn l,,,kl,.i ml
, 0f the late Baroness Burdctt-Coutts, of
the famous bankine family
The will of Mr. Burdctt-Coutts gives
the bulk of his estate to his nephew,
Scabury Ashmcad-Bartlctt, on the con
dition that lie take the name of Burdett
Coutts by royal license nnd that the
fortune fchould pasa to a son. At the
time of the testator's death Seabury
Askmead-Bartlctt had no son, but two
days later n son was born, making him
eligible for the Inheritance.
Mr. Burdctt-Coutts was the son cf
Ellis Bartlett. of Plymouth, Mas..
who married a daughter of John K.
Ashmead. of Philadelphia. On his
marriage to Baroness Burdctt-Coutts,
In 1SS1, he assumed her name by royal
permission.
a.
(f;vHW 1W,wmwws.
L?
Coty's Face Powder
Compact Size
With
Powder Puff
Special
25 Cents
Diane, Natural, Rachel
LLEWELLYN'S
Phllik.'n Htundnrd Drug Store
1518 Chestnut Street
m
YA
m,,MM,W,MiM
Thoroughly
mixed
paints
Wilson palnt3 are thoroughly
mixed, right at tho job
producing the greatest pos
sible spreading efficiency and
protectivo value. Let us
estimate on your next job.
Ul GOOD PAINT tlMGl X
Willslandthelestofilmo
LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
HOUSE TENSE AS MAN
SAWS GIRL IN TWO
Illusion Act at Keith's Mystifies
Audience Other Vaude
ville Bills
Keith's Horace Goldln, "Royal 11
luslonlst," sawed a woman in two in the
Illusory sense nnd the big bucksaw which
ho used in the rather dcllcato operation
sawed deep Into the nerves of his spell
bound audience.
He drew two men from the audience
by lottery. Then ho Introduced Miss
Irene Vandcrblllt, upon whom ho was to
operate.
After "hypnotizing" her be suspended
her body by belts which caught her
ankles nnd shoulders. She was then
lowered Into a cabinet, In one end of
which were apertures for her ankles and
in the other end an opening for her
head and two for her hands. The ends
of the cabinet were put In place over
her neck and hands and ankles. Tho
men chosen from the nudlcnco held her
feet, protruding at oue end, nnd her
hands at the other.
Then tho lid was clamped down and
the box rnnrninftiff tho wnmnti. wah
sawed in two. The two halves of the
cabinet
wcro then nulled nnart and
! wniricu about. They wero put togctiicr
again, ui.uissected Jid was iiueu ana
! Fc "iBjcct or. the operation was re
leascd. well and hanny. much to the
relief of the audience.
Tho Ford Dancers contributed lib
erally to tho evening's entertainment,
Johnny Ford exhibiting unusual abil
ity In his reminiscences of Vat Rooney
and George Primrose. He was nbly as
sisted by Lottie Ford. Edwin Ford,
Evelyn Bennett and William Cutty.
Other good numbers In n well
rounded bill Included the Thren T,nr.
dons, In n clever bar act ; Helen Morcttl,
,vlm ,,,Rtnlnn,t l,nP rnmitnltnn no ,,
the
Walter I'linton and Julia Roouoy, In a
dancy, talkysklt; Emily Darrell, com
edienne ; eiungton cross, in songs
and chats, aided by Dean Moore, and
the fast animal circus art, the Corra
dinls AntmnR Aesop's Fables, Topics
of tho Day and Pathc News, the movie
features, added to tho attractiveness
of the program.
Globo Ben Turpln, the screen star
whoso funny eyes have made the whole
country laugh. Is here in person. He
'appeared in a funny skit with a cana-
i - .:-""' . " i---.---. --
ble company of co-operative comedians,
' Thc '""Rhs started early and they stuck
""nnd to the finish. Other good acts
' '"eluded the "Dancers Supreme,"
A,,"S comedy rour, rnberand uernct,
Stanton and company nnd Seymour and
Jcauctte.
Cross Keys The bill is very palata
ble, both from n musical nnil comedy
sense. "A Creole Cocktail." in which
music nnd quick surprises abound,
landed a solid hit. The enjoyment of
tills offering lies in the fact that ono
' movies was told by Tlieila linrn, the film
star, who appeared in person with
a
nlm showing a typical day in the life of
, a screen star. She told brlclly of her
experience In the picture world and said
she despised tho characters she was
' obliged to portray just as much as the
' general public did. Others on the bill
'are the Four Readings, gymnasts; Lew
Cooper, comedian, and Schwartz and
. LlitTord
Broadway There is plenty of dash,
music nnd color in the show, which is
headed by a musical tabloid called "Od
dities of 11)21." Margaret Osborne, in
the leading role, sets the pace for ar
tistic action and is well supported
"PAWNEE" PIPELESS FURNACE
r&
.iir.rBc. u t. L.
uccus iuc
Through
An even, healthful
,fi Intnlnrtri a!tl,ri,,(l (r
maintained although Installed under
the most rigid
Easily Installed without tearing up
floors or walls.
THOUSANDS IN USB
Write for Booklet
'JjleckBjros. Co
numbing. Heating & Paroo Sapplles
50 N. 5th St. 506 Arch St.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
CAMDEN, N. J. I.AN8DOWNE. PA.
sniMKB UKSOBTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1.
QJhr
WITH ITS SPACIOUS EXCHANGES AND OPEN AIIl PLAZA
IS PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE DURING
ATLANTIC CITY'S
FAMOUS SUMMER SEASON
June to October, Inclusive
Exauldtei muile a feature. Horeebaclc Riding, Golf (2 Chimplomhlp Courata.)
HoUlng Chain, Piers, Theatre., UotIu. and countless other amusement.
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT
JOMIAU WHITE Jk NUNS COMPANY
IN TUB MOST UKAUTIITI, SECTION
HUDSON
Michigan Aw clone to teach.
SPECIAL FALL AND WINTEU. HATES
ALL ROOMS
$1 or $2 dally
$0 or $10 weekly
Larre airy outelde-vlew roome, running
water, pvt. bathe, oVctrlc lights, elevator
service to street level, convenient to all plera
& ntntisemente. Every attention ulven to
comfort and service.
M'KCIAL HKIIt'CKD HKPT KATKH
l.OCEAN AVE. !
i ust aoui I rom Uiftch ind ottr looking octan, Ontrilly
(octUd; flr proof j Itvttori prir bathi, bit hint from
oul. CoolMt Dlnlntr Room lo city on toD(th)f1x wltfe
immtww, HWOUOITillXfUiWm. M A.
Kentucky Ave,, udjacent to Utach
Eery appointment. CUISINE and
HERVJCn I'NEXBLLKn. Ilea.
eonahle rates Mr. H. nrtHCKrirt. Prop.
7Tc
X
RAYMORE &
Worlds Greatest Hotel Succea
SFNATflR Hack to pre-war prices, llealn.
JUWlUn nlnir 8epti Vi i4 per day Aln,
Plan Fireproof, first hotel from Boardwalk
nn Virginia Ave. Booklet.
DCtUlWUUUg ,, , liewkly.,
IS dly. beginning Sept. 7. Geo, W,
Lauree.
Wntrminsrm- Kentucky Av. nr. fleaon.
vreiuninsicr Elevator! private balhs!
running water, Open all year, C. A. ICOPP.
OCEAN CITV. N. J.
TTin A Iron Brighton Place. Special Hep.
I HO ivyn tember ratea. A. YAUOEIt,
Riieavna Hunnlng water all roomsl spec
THE IMPERIAL areatly .reduced ratea
for Beptember,
Continuing Shotos
FORREBT'-Thii Love Letter,"
dainty musical comedy featured by
the singing of John Charles
Thomas and the remarkablo danc
ing of Fred and Adelo.Astalrc.
LYRIC "Cornered," a comedy crook
play In which winBomo Madge
Kennedy makes her triumphant re
turn to tho stage and shows she
has not forgotten how to act
SIIUBERT "Irene," returning to
Philadelphia to renew her success
of Inst season. Tho original New
York cast, Including Pattl Harrold
in the name-part. Tunefulness,
taste and tickling humor.
Smith and Nclman kept laughs rolling
rapidly, xitc bill also Included tran
ces Rico and Jules Rubell nnd Dorothy
Wahl. "Strnlffhl From Paris." with
Clara Kimball Young in the leading
roic, is the lilm attraction.
Grand A snappy show full of good
comedy Is offered. The headline at
traction, Cabaret de Luc, Is all that
tho name implies. Bright, snappy mu
sic, including tho latest melodies from
harmony land, Is offered amid gorgeous
surroundings. Hlbbltt and Sialic kept
tho audience. In hilarious mood with
their clever Southern stories. Other
acts on the bill were Jean Bcrzac's in
door circus, Lang nnd Vernon and tho
.vidians.
Keystone Something to suit every
taste is offered. The Seven Military
Maids entertained In artistic manner
nnd scored n solid hit. Duffy and Kel
ler stirred laughs to constant activity.
Good results were also obtained by
Frank and Teddy Sablnl nnd Gcrnrd's
monkeys. "Hurricane Hutch" is tho
photoplay attraction.
William Pcnn It's a toss-up as to
which act is the best, as they all landed
solidly with the uuclicnec. Jack Levy
and his Four Symphony Sisters were
an artistic hit in a high-class musical
offering. Tho show also Included
Princeton nnd Watson, Valentino Fox
and Larimer and Hudson. Bebo Dan
iels in "Ono Wild Week" is the pho
toplay attraction.
MOTORMAN KILLS BANDIT
"Sunny Jim" and Pal Foiled In Plot
to Rob Conductor
Toledo, 0., Sept. 13. (By A. P.)
An armed bandit identified by police ns
Frank tin Pont, alias "Sunny Jim,"
thirty-eight )ears old, wns killed by
the motorman of a btreet car here, lust
night when du Pont and another ninn
also armed, attempted to hold up the
car at the end of the line.
According to Motorman Evans Mc
Gilvcry, the two bandits opened lire
when tho conductor of the car resisted
efforts to rob him. McGllvcry, sitting
In the vestibule of the car. shot tin
Pont through the chest. He died in
stantly. The second man escaped.
THIEVES TERRORIZE TOWN
Mysterious Shooting Adds to Law
lessness at Prospect, Conn.
Watcrbury, Conn., Sept. 13. (By
A. P.) A mysterious shooting nffray
last night, a hold-up and two thefts
are the latest developments In the crime
wuvo that Is sweeping the staid old
town of Prospect. So terror-stricken
have the inhabitants become thnt they
waited fur tliij light to investigate the
shots that were heard about half a
inllo from Prospect Center.
A milkman wus held up, his clothes
rifled and some milk tnken. Thieves
stole lot) chickens from the farm of
Merrlt Walters, n former Statu po
liceman, while ho was Investigating
another theft. A truck load of farm
produce war, taken from another farm.
HOUSES WIRED
VKBY RKASONADLY
VMt Our Showroom
RELIANCE GAS & ELEC.
FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St.
iifL-i. ii
Yriiuie nuusc
One Register
tcmneraturn
conditions.
SI'MMEIl RKSOKTS
ATI.AXTir flTY N. .1
1
IS.SO np Dully. Special IVUIy. Amer. plan.
ELBEROM
ft Fireproof Annox. Tonnenueo Av. nr. Ueach.
i-ap. 400 cmtral; open uurroundliiRij opp.
Catholic & Protestant Churches. Prlv. lithe.
Running Water in All Rooms
i Excellent tahlej freeh veca. Window.
Jl White service, llklet. K. II. Ludy, M. D.
SPECIAL HKPTKMJIKH KATE3
FLAHERTY
HOTEL J'' Y- Atluntle Are., block
.... .u. f.r.om p n- n- Station, central to
everything. All outside rooms; cheerful and
scrupulously clean, families accommodated!
nnest beach, free bathing from Hotel : show
er bethel European Plan, SI. BO up dallyi
Kpeclal weekly,
"THE HOTEL WITHIN TOOU MEANS"
SKA flirty. N J.
Announcing completion
and opanina of
Stockton
The
On the Ocean front
Open Through September
In the plr.e and holly eeotlon one
mile south of Spring Lake: a charm
ing hotel accommodating 1!00, with Its
own boardwalk, It own private beach
and bathhouses, eight acres ot
grounds, clubhouso and grill I tennis,
golf,
SAME 5MNAOtMF.NI At
THE WAKItEN. HP HI NO UKI
W. It. HTIIIIIIH
LONDON, KN
Low
Cost
Cuts
Coal
Bills
sao'&rmti
SEPTEMBER 18, 1921
DR.HAVEN EMERSON
QUITS FEDERAL JOB
Medical Advisor Says Veterans'
Bureau Is Being Made
Football of Politics
$500,000 FOR PATRONAGE
Colnmbns, O., Sept. 13. Dr. Haven
Emerson, medical adviser of the Vet
erans' Bureau at Washington, charged
in n speech before the Mississippi Val
ley Conference on Tuberculosis here last
night that the newly organized Veterans'
Bureau was "being mado the football
of politics" and announced that he had
tendered his resignation as medical ad
visor, effective September 15.
"Plumbers and policemen' Dr.
Kmerson declared, "are being substi
tuted for scientific medical men In the
Soldiers' Bureau at Washington,"
which he said had been taken away
from the Public Health Service and was
being handled as a political organiza
tion much after the fashion of Grand
Annv of the Itcpubllc politics.
"Unnecessary salaries to tho extent
of .$500,000 a year," Dr. Emerson de
clared, "are belntr distributed for po
litical patronage."
Dr. Emerson Is a former health com
missioner of New York fond widely
known ns n public health expert. He
conducted a health survey In the city
of Cleveland. ,
His speech last night was an in
dictment of tho svstcm In vogue rela
tive to compensation and enre of dis
abled veterans of the World Wnr prior
to tho enactment of the Sweet act,
passed lat month. Doctor Emcrbon
Ills been In tho Wnr Bisk Insuronce
and Veterans' Bureau since November,
1020.
WHISKY STAYS IN BANK
Media Magistrate Refuses to Release
Seized Liquor In Vaults
Media. Pa., Sept. 1.1. Mogistrate
V. V. Williamson refused to release
S.10.000 worth of whlskv now in the
vaults of the Medln Title and Trust
Comnnny, seized ono week ago by Chief
of Police Cooper as the liquor was
passing through Media in trucks
Tho whlskv was consigned t.n the
Imperial Drug Company, WIlkcs-Biirrc,
Pa., and It was bclnc shinned from (lie
Stewart Distilling Company, Balti
more.
Adolph Scbaunbron. of Wilkes-Barrc.
appeared at tho hearing, and he said
ho was the sole owner of the Imperial
Drug Company and tho whisky was
shipped to him. Assistant District At
torney Van Kodon endeavored to show
that St'hnuiihroii was having tho litpiot
shipped to him for other purposes than
non-beverage and medicinal. The truck
urivers were nciu in nail.
PARCEL POST
FORSTFn
Cron & llrl.lco Work
rmteti, J3.00 up
40 N. 8TH ST.
Wnlnut H!0
Formerly sf lSlh R.
AuiiT ur
. . 0pT? 10, A: M- Ur"'l ' r. M.
rlntra Ilcviilrr. 1'ninleKi Kitractlon
ftJH"yOAIJ JOCK
No. 44
Given yon a I line of
real comfort and th
assurance of perfe
protection whllo exor.
cluing or playing
frames of any kind.
Allelaa.
tic Per
feet fit.
Will nnt
ahAf. PtrfMtlMraeh. r.t.nti1nnna
be la front. &Uy b. boiled to eletnM.
TWO WEEKS TRIAL.
If Mttifictory return and money
will a rfnndtd. If tiltd oa rtMlnt of
prtn.ll. tfcaUwtlitmuiartaMat,lMrMag
THE WALTER V. 1V1BK m
-..s .,-. .. r - 7V
I'hlladrl
Juno npnng n i reef
OLD PARLOR SUITS
MADE EQUAL TO NEW
Reconstructed.
war1 nd
First class work
guaranteed.
Blip Cover
Made to order.
Wo carry a large
.trick of uohol-
ilcrlmr materials at wholesale prices.
American Upholstery Co.
Oldi-M nnil Lurgest House of Ita Kind
12S S Second St w' or 1,ll0n
o i. oecona si. imbRrd 0537
Formerly 305 Arcb Street
eatija
BArtTSlAM. Near Jacksonville. N. J..
Sept. 10, HORATIO N. 1JART.MAN. in his
ja year Relatives and frlonds, membere
?' 'l societies, Invited to funeral. Wed.,
10.30 a M , from II. II. Knrncst'H funorul
?,.rIo,r,"',,13,attr,,en ' Holl' N. J. In"
band of Rrffaela Uattlata. Funeral Wed.
"ou a. m., late residence, 673J Pino st.
--....,,., ymoi(, ii ubs b i ransngurotlon
Church 0 A. M. Int. Holy Crom Ccm.
" jo. .jciii, n, auoAiy, wire or the
. .? Ji? vl uase. Funeral services Thum..
1 v. m . at St. Mutthew'a Church. 6Tth nnd
Summer ts. Int. Edn Cem. Friends call
hornVnWVIne"0.?. 8 tQ " 0"ClClt' at "or
i,"n9w,N.---Al 08l"i City. N. J., Sept. 1ft.
KM.MA. W.. wlfH of James P. P. firown
JiSlat'Sre n(1. 'rlenda are Invited to eerv
?m"' .,Tu"" 3 J' M.. late residence, 53
AVt0vnCem aien"ld0' P'lvMo.
o,,JiYL,Nfi"'Se,,t' n- formerly of Olenbrlde
Mhi..,.lf.y!ymou,r't' bounty Wlcklow. "ret
i.n1.' ,SUJ!A widow of William Hyrne
R"u ". RelatUas and friends Invited to
funeral. Wed.. 8:ao A. M.. from her latS
KnUii'.ne'..18,,-S Ingor-olt ,t. High mass if
tVI ' ?J ,st Church of the Gesu 10 A. M
ni''AiH,?lY,sPI"", Cem.
L.ALHOUN. Sept. 12, 1021 MAROAltPT
fHf.9nH.f Wllll",m Calhoun. Sr." Rela.ivS'.Td
friends, also Daughters of Ulster. Kb. 170
Thu p" nlnvlt6.1 i ?uPrul rlce
ri.JA' .r,TI!f at her late home, 3708
5'ant0 ,'-i rl'a of Schuylkill. Int. prl.
J?i t'iU.'KJl m,y CR" Wed. eve.
u Si '.'lA1,1?1 Suddenly, on Sept. 11. 1021
SAaYASPKU CA"PAiJ6. belo?ed hu.baml
SLAnf"n.a.' "'"tlve- and frlenda are "in-
sav..aa ifuonraAd,r.,w:td? irr. 8
"Mln'ilo'cro5.1;. n"a'" Chure !
CARR. At Masonic liome, Ellzabethtown
Pa.. Sept. 0, PHILOMKNA C.. wife of ia?
mSii' , , Ct" "',tlves Ind friend. 1'.
vltod to funeral services, Thurs.. 2 p m
at parlors of Seher A Hes.lnger. Susm,
hanna uvo. east of Front et. Int. privMe
Ureenmmint Cem. private,
CASEY. Killed in action at Argonn.
band of Mnrsaret Casey and in of Jl
and late Thomas Casey. Relatives nrt
friends, also Co. K, stnth Infan ?y ChaK.
H. Crowe Post. No. 250. V. of F. w. w,t?
Mothers' Asso.i employes of neneflclHi fl
ing Fund Society, are Invited to Stuidfrn
neral, Thurs.. 8:30 A. M.. from his mother",
residence, 1038 N. Jud.on et. Solemn re!
qiilem mas. at St. Elizabeth's Church in A
Jl. Int. IIolv Cross Cem. '
. CLARK. Sent. 10, 1021. WILLIAM n
husband of Florence A. Clark, saed 7ii
Relatives and friends. Penna. Jl.' n Relief'
also D. and L. F. and K are Invited to
attend funeral services. Wed.?" p.m 1.
his late residence, 472 SllverwooS .1
Manayunk. Int. prlvaje, We.tTIS?el iVlli
CLARK. At his residence. 1228 Locust
St.. on Sept. 12. 11121, EDWARD U, CLAJIk!
Notloe of funeral lai.e. ' ""'".
uSmifnTi? cdoW,h.. "
rwK, I
f a a
n.nt. t
liihU
nBATHH
CROWLKY. Sept. 11 CATHARINEl T..
widow of. Timothy Crowley. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend funeral, Thurs.,
8:30 A. M from her late residence, 242
pe Lancer at. Solemn requiem mass at St,
Joseph's Church 10 A, M. Int. Cathedral.
1 davis. suddenly, sept. 11, frank m.
Wed,, 3 P. M,, at Shurtleft'a funeral apart
ments. 8020 Market at.
. DKAN. On Sept, 12. 1021, JOHN A.,
husband of Jennie Dean, Relative and
frlenda aro Invited to the service, on Thurs
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at his late reel
dence, 1S14 N, Orati St. Interment private,
DB FEO. Bept. .11. 1P21, JOSKPH 8..
son of Paul and Antonette de Feo, aged
40. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral,
Thurs., 0 A. M., residence! 020 8. '10th at.
Solemn requiem high mass at Our Lady ot
G6od Counsel Church 10 A, 21. Int. Holy
Croes Cem.
, DOYLB. Sept. 11. ANNUO, widow of Pat.
rick Doyle. Relatives and frlenda. also Bt,
Domlnlo's Ladles' Ren. Society, are Invited
to attend funeral. Wed., 8:39 A, M., from
her late residence. 8024 Comly et.. Wlssl.
nomlng. Solemn reciulem mass at St. Uar
tholomew's Church 10 A. M. Int. St. Domi
nic's Cem.
DtJRKAN. Suddenly. Sept. 10 JOHN
DURKAN, aged 03 years. Funeral Wed., 8
A. M.. from the parlors of P.J. Carrali. 244
N. 4th at. High mass St. Augustine's
Church 0 A. M, Int. Holy Cross Cem.
FARRELL. Sept. 12. ANDREW, son of
the late Hamilton and Ann Farrtll. Rela.
tlves nnd friends Invited to funerai, Thure.i
2 P. M.. funeral parlors of E. R. Yerkes,
1725 S. 88th at. Int. at Mt. Merlah Cem,
Friends mav call Wed , after 7 P. M
FAUNCH. On Sept. 12. 1021. BENJAMIN
B. FAUNCD. aged 77 years. Service on
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock at the
Oliver H. Ralr Uldg., 1820 Chestnut at. In.
terment private,
FINN. Sept. to, ELLEJ (nee McNulty),
wlfo of Patrick Finn, Relatives and friends,
also Sacred Heart, Altar and Rosary So
cieties Invited to funeral. Wed., 8:80 A, M
723 E. Thompson at. Solemn requiem mass
at the Holy Name Church 10 A. M. Int.
Hlv Cross Cem. .
FLEISHMAN. Pent. 11. at Chleaio.
SAMUEL 8, FLEISHMAN, fnther of Louis
and Morris Fleishman. Mrs. Albert Lehman,
Mrs, Fred Kline, Mru. Jules Josephson. Rela
tives ana irionaa are invited to attend iu
reral, Tuea., 2 P. M., chapel ot Mt. Slnal
Cem.
FLEMING. Sept. 11, 1021, ROBERT J,.
husband of the lato Mary Fleming, formerly
ot 1182 Catharine at. Relatives nnd friends
aro invited to attend funeral. Wed., 8:30
A. M. , from the residence ot his eon-ln-law,
Joseph H. Etdred, 2H20 Reed at. High mass
ot renulom St. Qabrlcl's Church 10 A. M.
Int Holy Cross.
FORRT (nee Clehly). Sept. 11, MARY M
widow of John W. Forry. Relatives and
friends am invited to the service, Tues., 8
P. M. at her lato residence. 4B18 Regent st
Int. Yorkana. Ta. Kindly omit rtowers.
aARDNEH. 11th Inst.. MARY ELLEN,
wife of Thomas W. Oardner. Services at
the late residence. 1707 N. liber at., Thurs..
1:30 P. M. Remains viewed Wed.. 8 to 10 P.
" 'oinSON. At Riverside. N. J Sept. 11,
ELIZABETH O. OUISOtf (nee Sehafferl!
daughter of Elisabeth M. Schaefer, aged 33.
Funeral Wed.. 8 A. M.. Into residence. 803
Kossuth et., Rlversld". N. J. High mass St.
Peter's Church 0 A. M.
OREER. Sept. 11. 1021, OEOROE W.
OREER. Relatives and frltnda are Invited
to attend funeral 'crvlces, Wed,, 2 P. M.,
rhapel of Andrew J. Hair & Son, Arch nnd
llith st. Int. private.
HAAS. Sept. 10. LOUISA, daughter of
the late Martin and Marie Haa. ngod ft8.
Relatives nnd friends are Invited In attend
funeral. Tues.. a P. M.. residence, 4010 IT"
ueesn st. int. uroemount 1 em. Jtemains
may ba viewed Mon.. after 7 P. M.
HAINES. Sept. 12. a. patient sufferer at
rest, JOHN, husbnnd of tho late Sophia
Haines, of 214 E, Allegheny ave. Relatives
nnd friends nre Invited to funeral services,
Thurs.. 1 P. M. at the parlors of John E.
Stiles & Son, 1417 L'. Susquehanna ave. Int.
Oreenmount Cem. Frlenda may call Wed.
eve.
HENDRIXSON. 8ept. 13, 1021. RICH
ARD K . husband of Julia Hendrlxson.
Relatives nnd friends, also Veterans o.
Foreign Wars, O A. R. Post, No. 77, In
vited to funeral services, Thurs., 2:30 r. M.,
at residence, 410 W, Mt. Carmel ave.. Olen
side. Pa Int. private, nt Hlllsldo Cem.
HENOEN. At Ooeai. City. N. J., Sept.
10. FRANK HENOEN. of Philadelphia. Pa
Relatives nnd friends are Invited to services,
Tues,, 11:30 A. M.. at the residence of his
son-in-law, O. M. Preston, 113(1 Ocean ave.,
Ocenn Cltv. Int. Plessintvllln Cem.
HEYDORN. Sept. 12. .MINNIE K. HEY
DORN. In her 71st year. Funeral services
Wed., 3 P. M.. at her lato residence, Olen
Riddle. Ta. Int. Calvary Cem.
HOOQ. Sept. 10. ESTELLA M.. wife of
Edward P.. Hogg nnd daughter of Thomas
P. and Estetla Lego. Funeral Wed.. 7:30
A. M.. partntv residence. 1713 3. 24th st.
111.111 mass at St. Edmoi.d'a Church 0 A. M.
Int. Holy Cresa Cem.
1IOWLKV, Sept. 12. MARTIN, son of
Michael nnd Anne Howley. of County Sllgo,
Irelund, and husband ot Margaret Houley
(nee Ryan). Relatives and friend, aro In
vltod to attend the funeral, Wednesday
morning, at 0 A. M.. from his lato reil
dencc. 10-V) N Allison st. Solemn requiem
nines at St. Oregon's Church at 10 A. M.
Interment at St. DenK Cmetery.
HOYLE. Sept. 12. WILLIAM, husband of
Eliza Hoyle, Ralatlves and friends, also
Tuckahoe Tribe, No. 271. I. O. R. M., and
Phlla. Hardware Asso.. are. Invited to attend
services. Thurs., 2 P. M.. late reildence,
Rerry and Morgan nvea.. Droxel Hill. Pa.
Int. Arlington Cem. Friends may call Wed.
eve
JEFFRIES. On Sept. 11, 1821.
CHARLES T. JEFFRIES. Relatives and
f 1 lends, also Eastern Star Lodge. No. 180.
F, and A. M.. are Invited to the services on
Wedne'div afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his
late residence, 1514 Mt. Vernon st. Inter
ment private
JENKINSON. Sept. 11. HELEN R wife
of Thorn n E. Jenklison (nee Clnuer). Rela
tlves and friends Invited to f mitral. Wed.,
6)80 A. M., fumral narlori of Thomas F.
Roche. S. !C. cor. aiitli and Cedar av.
Solemn mass of requiem Churoli uf messed
Sacrament 10 A. M. Int. Holy Crosn Cam.
KELLY. Killed In action, In the Ar
gorne Forest, Franco. Sept. 20, 1018, MAR
TrN J KELLY son of late Patrick and
Murgnrct Kelly. Relatives and friends, also
Co. D. 315th Inf.: Captain Charles H.
Crowe Post. No. 280: Holateln McCabe Post,
No 3S8. V of F. Ware: Lawrence E. De
laney Post. Amer. Legion: 81Sth Inf. Asso.,
American War Mothers, and all other so
cieties of which ho was a member. Invited
to attend funeral, Wed,, 8:1ft A M from
residence of his sister. 2430 W. Jefferson
st. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Eliza
beth's Church 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre
Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve,
KELLY. At Atlsntlo City. N, J.. Sept.
11. 1921. MARIA DOROTHY KELLY, bt
9ved daughter of John and Mary Kelly (nee
McNeills), aged 1 vear 3 months nnd 18 days.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral,
Wed.. 2 P M precisely, from parents' real
dence. 8830 Florence uve. Int. prtvato, Holy
Cross Cem. Viewing Tues.. 8 p, M.
'";'. At wnodatown, N. J,, Sept. 11,
CLINTON 8 KL'LTY. aged 81 year?, netf:
tlves and friends nre lrivltcd to attend the
funeral services, from his lato residence.
Woodstown. N J.. Wednesday. Sept, 14.
1021. at 2 P. M.. standard time. Interment
Lawnsldn Cemetery.
fjk0"0.1 Se"t- t "I" residence.
100 Queen lane, Oormantown, HARRY, hue
band of Florence B. Thompson, aged 42.
Frlonds may call Wed.. 8 to 10 P. M.
Services and Interment at convenience ut
the famllv.
t KI-EINaUNTHER. Sept. 11. 1021. JU
J.IUH. husband ot Lena Klelngunther (nee
Kllng). aged 75. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend funeral services, Thurs.. 2
P. M., at his lato rosldence, 2078 E. Clemen
tine st, Int. Oreenmount Cem. Remains
may be viewed Wed., after 8 P. M.
KNIGHT. Sept. 0. SARAH JANE, widow
of Joseph W. Knight. In her 87th year. Fu
neral services Tuesday. 2 P. M.. at her lata
residence 23 N. 40th St.. and nt Somerton
M. E. Church. 4:1ft p. M (daylight-saving
,l1J?iT,,,'!ter2leni William Penn Cemetery.
TKNr1',-",!tu4de,ilyt8eit' 10' ut Chester,
Pa.. MAURICE, husband of Hilda Knopf
and sun of Isldor and late Flora Knopf, aged
47. Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend services, Wed.. 2:80 P. M. precisely,
at the residence of his father. 349 Hansberry
St., Oermantown. Int. Mt. Slnal Cem.
KOISNIQ. Sept. 10. CHIUSTIANNA.
daughter of the lute Frederick and Mar
garetta Koenlg. Relatives and frlenda also
members of the Fifth Reformed Churrh. are
Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 2 P. M..
at her late residence. 250.1 Sopvtva St. Int.
private. Cedar Hill Cem. Vlowlng Tues. eve.
.,.ScQnKU'' . slt- 1- THOMAS Mac
CORKLE. Rolatlves and friends, also Local
Union, No. 4H, Brotherhood of Carpenters
ar.d Joiners of America, Invited to fcervlces.
Ved.. 2 P. M . 803 Oreenwood ave. Jeni
klntown, Ta. Int. Davlsvlllo. Pa, Remains
may be viewed Tues, eve.. 8800 Havertord
ive.. Phlla,
MAHSA Sept. 10. dOETLIEn J., hue
band of Caroline Mnssa, aged 87 Fu
neral Wed.. 2 P. M. 327 Roxborougn ave".
Roxboraut. (Services In Bethany Lutheran
Chutf5:.2jr,-. Jnt. LJverlngton Cem.
vpiiMEf,ZF,.VS,nti ", CHARLES MET
ER, Relatives and fr ends, also members
of St. Mat k's Evangelical Riformed Church
and all societies to which he belonged are
Invited to funeral on Wed., 1U5 P. M.. from
SffiSPfi nnVaRefoVrn-ed feirS
?ftS:lr,fc, annVnWlfeS
Ai&Vt.MX!?,5,riv?ff 2:ao Pt 2m
ONchBYTr,,- ofMiteSin N8.UgneYa:
" Jd friends Invited to fun,?a.e'Thur,
a.30 A. M from her late residence, 80S B.
i8,h ?' Snllm0 requiem mass at St
Teresa's Church 10 A. M. Int. Cathedral
NUOENT. Sept. 12. 1021. ARTHUR J
beloved husband of Mtry A. Nugent (nee
Cu len). Relatives and friends, also all so
cletles of which hevvas a member. Invited
to funeral, Thurs., 8:30 A. M., fram his iTi.
residence. 87B7 N 16th at Solemn reoulSm
mass at St. Stephen's Church 10 A. M p?S.
clwl. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. ' Mt pr
PliATT. At her late residence, 40B1
Bpruce st., on Sept, 12, 1021. JESSIE n
wife of William H. Piatt. U. 8. y., Vel
PNDERTAHKRH
Mvl BROAD Afco
V DIAMOND
CEMETERIES
AKDSLEY BJJRIAL PARK
bWJ. aJ, !.!!. TO!"
.'.."'X'M n Thursasi, .. Tt.
', "iirer . uair lildr VaA ? r. WiV
,nAe,rrj?J! Private; r" l8J CheitaJi'i
aF ffikgm&Z
. BCHTtADER Suddenly r n
M widow of the T lata W Bli '"RXTllra
Schwab). Relatives Sn 1 f ?.n5.h',Mf "ff.
iim.i-ne.'.rW0 :- (davllrt "C.U
LanVdale"Pa. IntrLansdeli'Vn l!
8CHULER sent in Cm- 7
SCHULER, aged 87. .UIaiIS'.. ajA V
ar. 'nylted o funeral. Wed . ? A'M.Wtiffi
her late residence. 1405 j;i.8 A- It.. VS
k,AaiE7.Utt1sA rro?'
EMMA 8.. wife, of Tti5. Orilii "? Inst"
Relatives and frlendi I'Jre IiCT . $?
at Into residence. Run V"M ,n 'rvif..
Tuesday. 2 P. M. Interment ."i00" vl
Laurel jflll Cm. Remain, ?,;" '&
Monday, 8 to 10 P. M. miy b leVi
4;5J2mr,,Fr5,nc'i. Nov. 5, ioi r...Ari
BERT j.. co. h aioth int?. 7hih k, '""-S
loved son of Amanda L ii! ,Ln .Dl",. hs
llam IL Simon. In hl.lfh yer' 'i":
and friends, also American il,..n,''ll
llam T. ahetzllne Post, No" m'Us w
tilriVAa nt nirssa..! -.iJ Y .Us Uriel .
.. --- -. '...vu 111 Hn, An .
nt 'iiinvJM Vfll --.-..( s
, 80UDERS. Nov. 0. 1018 klll.A 1
In Argonne Forest, France r..Lll!?.l'Lctl
n husband of MabelR. SVude,. 'EDW'1
DnnaMV anil .nn .. tj .' ?0U?H (nil If.'
M. Souders. Relatives and frlemil Ut
War Mother's' A's-'n.1 InVfe'd TiXj2P fl
2 P it., from his late reild.n'r!,.'lS.
"SMU!. IT-1' "? .SdltMI It ML' K
w" SrViTft"" :?J;..A' "Jl. THnf..
at 2 o'clock, at his rosldence 4V,,?"?li
st. Interment private. Klndly'0m,Vl
STENSON. Sent. 10. Trwf. - .
e,Ji5V,r i"enon nep Kennlr) 'rt.i!J?"
nnd friends. St. Agatha's Holy ViJl"?
elelv. nil nth.r .n.l.fl.. . T'l1.7. -T3ITJt 8a.
member, invited to funeral WeS "' Sf
M.. 3721 Iftandvwlne at. 'solemn' J.30,'
Holy CrS.1?""" w'wrcn I0 A' "-Int,
STOVER. At his lnt resldene. is.. .
12lhat.. Sept. 10. 1021. JiMS! J4 !"??
Funeral services Wed., 2 p. sf Br.,.f;KB,
Dtvld II. Schuyler Bldg., Broad m'V
mond sts. Int. private" tn4 6-
T-AVf-nlJ U.n. . ....
TAYLOR Relatives' and "f , WiSt iffi
Monument Cem. "' prcllr. Inl
TURNER. Sept. 11, WILLIAM VPtjsnv
..n e -VVMII.m T ...4 .v. '.A.Jl r.W0V.
Turned, 'aged 28 year.r Kn rsl
8'30 A. M.. from his father's ro"dem-e ..!.'
M 19lh ... Snl.mn hl.k Z.i:.""!Kt 2103
nt tho Church of Our Lady of Sterei .i .1
VAN HORN. Sept. U, mi u ,
HORN, diirhter of lata Btnlimln unj'irTi''
if ay call Tu:s. eve. "' "t
a nli1.t a I - 1
r.
Iiimtii
Walte
Tl..ln .1
and O'Donnell Post. No.
B. Garland Post, No. li
St. No. 239. V.rVijS'
No. 10 and Llicolm &'
r of the National Ar5,5f,
,Y,'. J Sv-S?".1'! 5' -Monjl AmrS.
w.i .,,., ,,., ui.u vuilMojrtJS ot the u n i
Point Breeze, are Invited to attend is..
neral. from lis late re.lrt.n,.. , ,& 'J '
neral. from his late residence? "fn s si"
st.. Wed.. 8:30 A. M. Solemn i reqiiiem,.?
at 8t. Edmond's Church. 23d and rMiffl!?V!
A. M. Interment Hnlv Pn . . ''""n. 10
. HI. IHHiMHIll "VI, VrUII XJtJtl
m i,nrti,xw ii, a unm. KOCd Hill fl
mm Slant 11 IflTI t lltm . tUU
Emily E. Weber and aon of EmS,".." .f
t
late Charles F. Weber. Service at his KnK?
Edge Hill. Tn.. on Wednesday morn'ri"?)
11 o'c ock. Further services mwH.5
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at tn. oiiv.I if
Balr Bide.. 1820 Chestnut st Interm.aVit
Mt. Teace Cemetery. "iiat
WENTZBI.T W. FRANK, sued 4T .
died suddenly nt Wlldwood. N. J.. Rad7.
morning. Remains may be viewed Tues ,..'
betvveon hours .of 7 nnd 0 at son E Vil
nolla ave.. Wlldvvood. Service Wed' iu5
A M.. Burial at Overlook CetnetcVy, MaA
ion. in. j
WETTEN. Sept. 12, 1021. MAnQAnPT
i:.. widow of William R. Wetter . F.S
Wed.. 2 P. M.. from the reflJence of V.
son. Robert Wetton. 223 Sumac St. vim
l,l.trnn K.rvl... u,lll 1 I.., , , 1. ''"W
othy's 'Church 3 P. St. Int. m the chSS'
WHARTON. On Sept. 11. 1021 via
GARBT HENDERSON WHARTok d
82 yearn. Service on Wednesday aftsmeoa
at 2 o'clock, at the Oliver If. nil" BU,
1820 Chestnut st. Interment private
WII1TLOCK. On September 1?. HEVbt
C. son of the late Friend and Ann Waif
lock. Funeral services will be held from
the rorld'nco of his niece. Ellie Whltlock'
Rose. 2201 De Lnncey place on IVedneidw
afternoon, nt 2 o'clocU. Interment prlvsti
WILLIAMS. Sent. 10. I)amki ivit'.
I.IAMS. Relatlvea and friends Invited it
funeral eervlces. on Tues., at 10:30 A.
parlors ofEdward J. Ollden, S. E. cor
Mill and Columbia ave. Kumalns rair t
viud Monday. 7 to 0 P. M. Im.rm..!
private.
W1TWER. Sent. 11. ZADOK. hurtipa cl
the lato Annie .Morgan Wltwsr. Rtlttlvti
and friends, also employes of Wllion t
Bradbury, are Invited to funeral lerrlett,
Wed,. 10 A M.. late residence, CIS 3. Slit,
t. Int. private. Friends may call Tuia,
7 to w t". 31,
WURTlSLK. Sept. 10. JOHN O.. beloved
husband of Sophie Wurtele. aged it, tilt.
,lves nnd friends are Invited to attind f
neral services. Wed. 2 r. M. Brtcliiljr. it
his late residence, 800 W. Lehigh avi, Jut,
private, Mt. Marian Cem.
LOST AND FOUND
DE'ED Lost, -died In the name of Dtnlsl
Conner (or lot No. 102 N. P.. In sectbaU,
Mount Mnrlah Cemetery. Application baa
been made for a duplicate deed. Return to
Patrick J. Conner. 1430 8. fi.Vh st.
L'YE-UISS CASE Iial. sold eye-ilan
case, marked 11. U. E.," Frldav. Septem-
bur U. cither at Broud street Station or
uri'en illll rmmi, uvvroroua. ouitsDis n
ward and no questions asked If returned U
J. E. Caldwell & Co.. Chestnut and Junleer
sts.
WATCH CHARM Lost, Tail Hlrma Delta
watch charm, between 80th St, Tirmtsil
and Lansdownc; reward. locust 2ol.
PERSONALS
JOE RUDOLF has sold the grocery stars,
fixtures nnd stock, located at 720 Button.
wood "t., to Tluo. Zubrlskl. All crtdltpri
apply to B. Flnberg. 717 Walnut t wltbJo
5 days. f
WILL not be responsible for bliis eiespt
those contracted by myself, Joseph rum
den, B048 Brown st.
r. mil l,- . ii.
HELP WANTED FEMALB
A NUMBER OF POSITIONS
ARE STILL OPEN
FOR ALERT, WELL-BRED Y0UN0
WOMEN ov
(AOEM 20 TO 23 YEARS) .,
WHO ARK INTERESTED IN AND W0UI.p
APJ-nECIATi; A UOOD STEADY J'0I'
t'ON: HOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR AD
VANCEMENT. APPLY BUREAU OF EMPI.OTMEST
WANAMAKER'S
CANDYMAKERS wanted. Jtprlenced 1
making hard candles and filled goods. Wire
application Atlaa Candy Company, Une-
burg, Va.
DIRECTRESS of nurses wanted at ones
for suburban hospital. P 1015. tef
Oft Ice, -
iir.nuifiinu ,... u,.l. .nrf alllrt fin-
ishersi also Improver. Apply 1301 M-
CUBt St.
OIRL8 Ilfty girls wanted! "teadjr emlo
ment, afreeablesurroundlnss. Appir
Croft & A len Co.. 32d and MMket its. Wj
tween 8:30 and 10. Nona need PPlyunr
18 years ot age and must have birth record.
QIRLB, over 18 years. ..TrttiliI!trTvftnt
Mfg. Co., 4000 N. 18th. Nr wan'
Junction.
OOVERNESS. for girl of 0. In DUrM,'
atate full partlculari, references,
1 lima irfpger urtice. .1.1.111
HOSIERY knitters and toppers on "MJ
hose: Bannor machines. Hyslenio ri
unnerwear 1.0. -4in r". nu....
MILLINERS
CTr!SrmTl?SrTY,T5
3 ,AN..9 W?h ANT ' WORK
IQB. PJ.KA8ANI "K,,jj.
THOHOUOHLY
L1NEKH. HHItH! IS
WORK IN A IRQB. PMJABAjji ,'gf,.
ROOM, NATURAL LIGHT. OOOD
T1LATION.
APPLY BUREAU OF HMPU31ENT
WANAMAKER'S
sarawfe
W want womin nfl KOOi
r
0 yr of tm "IKSS
i-tunltt.
K
SSSWE ff? JWASSMllSSKI
nth at. . Solemn hjgh mI',wnetr jiH'iV
Church 10 A. M. IHt irnil'Btl Edlv.lS
ROCHE. Sept. tV ' 1 X,8Py1elS, r'''
ROCHE. Relatives ina ir;R J8jfA?"H
attend funeral, from rVii f..in" lnritS
cLA' A lnt- ".', JU'ry
Wati's -IlU0 frSlr J-WSft
John'. Church'loTV .ffi-ffl..'? ft
Lionsi
fVoj
.,f.:,fVt,'Wf!;w., ,..,
Main Offloa. lOlsasltte. ruu!7 Kth J&sm.
yancemen
X, Mtw.
'.v-
v
uer A9iuc r.
,v,.
vHt n'iili,- ,,j&-i&biX,i 3fittS