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Chartered 1836
The Individual
Executer
is Becoming
a Tiling of the
Past
M(
fORE and mere the
careful business man
is appointing a Trust Com
pany as sole or joint exec exec
ueor of his Will.
Ne individual, however
honest or capable, can
possibly possess al! the
qualifications of the ideal
secuter. And in most
cases the settlement or ad
ministration of an estate by
avTrusi Cemnanv is actually
tt.l'Jl
It , mere economical.
The Trust Company is the
executer who cannot die or
become incapacitated be
fore the completion of his
duties. The Trust Cem-
I party's greater financial re
spensibility ia also te be
considered.
le Girard Trust Company
places at your disposal the
:ellective services and
idgment of a staff which
pecializes in the care or
estates; and whose actions
rev subject te supervision,
let only by the courts (as in
the case of individual ex ex
ecueors) but by state and
federal banking authorities
aa well.
Tli tes rharafl ari no
9 '&.. a1m a! ll 1
j -caici man muse anuwea
I individual executers.
Individual Trust Funds
$285,000,000
'Girard
Tmjst
MMif
ti in
keSBiff'
i
K." m jj.
mr -sreHB una inestnut era.
W'i( r D, .. ....
riniuucipnia
MB i
mPitai and Surplus
v,u. . - f
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$10,000,000
Member Federal
Reserve System
no
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W4 v, : '"'TUitmmk
THE MASTER OF MAN :: By Sir Hall Caine
An Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by the Noted Auther of "TKe
M TL- r "TL- C I rU.. "TL. Tnm.n TL HntiMt M. Kir.
itituiAinan, ine Lecmsicr.
PERS0X8 OF TUB STORY
VICTOR STOW ELL A brilliant
yaunn advocate, ion of Chief Judge,
of the hie of Man. He i titgh
principled and likable, though in n
moment of mutual pattlen he has, te
great later penitence ever the stcrcl
sin, had illicit relations icith
BESSIE COLLI STERA handsome
but illiterate peasant girl, who tcalty
loves Victer's chum,
ALIOK CELL Agiteable but tome teme
tehat iceak, irie pcnuadci llcsvc te
betroth herself te him despite the
opposition of his father.
SPEAKER a ELL The mVi and
tyrannical head of the Manx I'ailia-
ment.
FEXELLA STAXLEY A meat,
hearted and beautiful girl icith ad
vanced ideas en cemen rights, who
m in levcAcilh Victer and he tcilh her.
She is the daughter of
GEXERAL STAXLEY-doveiner of
the Isle of Man,
DAX JIALDROMMA A biute
farmer, stepfather of Itcssic, and
iche flics te use her tieuble, for
which he thinks Gelt is tcspensible,
as a lever te advance his eini fortune,
licsiic's child is accidentally smeth'
crcd the night of its secret birth. She
t icei bltrying it in an isolated place
and is suspected of murdering the
babe.
NEXT day was Stiixln.v. IJessie heard
the eliurcli bells rinclnr nrreis llie
Curragh. and, before tliey stepped, the
ringing of a hnin. The Primitive were
holding n servlie at the (erner of
1 1,.. i,ii, ...,..i i.r.,. nni.,n i, ii,n- .
chapel. After the hymn somebody
i. ., e,".,., ,. ,
liu.,cu. unas urn ekiiuwiur. "--
It was Will Sklllicerne. Ues
sie (llstculns threuch her open sk.v-
light) recognized the high pitch of bis1
preaching voice. He would be standing
en the chapel steps.
There was a great deal about "carnal
trnnFgreaslen." about "brands plucked
from the burning." about "the judg
ments of the Lord." und finally about
(he "conscious sinner." throwing her-
elf upon her Saviour and repenting
of "the fin she bad committed ngainst
Ued.'
At the close of his nrn.er Will gave
out the first two lines of another bjnin :
"I wns a wandering sheep,
I did net love the fold."
lleslc knew whom all this was meant
for. The Primitives were torturing her.
Hut they were torturing somebody ele
as well. Through the singing and
prajlng she heard her mother's sighs
downstairs, nntl the benllng of her feet
en the hearthstone, ns she sat by the
tire and listened te the service for her
gui'tv chi'd.
What ii cewntillv thing religion was!
Sin! What sin hnd she lemmittetl? She
had neer Intended te de wrong, and
enlv these Mho had gene through it
could knew what she had suffered. Any
way, such as she was Ged bad mnde
her. She would ndmit nothing. Noth
ing whatever.
Twe days passed. Uessle's heart soft-
ered and became calm. The police were
leaving her alone they must have given
up that nonsense nbeu punishing her.
Hvervthlng was going te turn out as
she had expected.
On the third day. her mother, com
ing into her bedroom, found her with
widely opened ejes and all her face a
smile. Yes, she was herself once mere.
In fact, there had net been much amiss
with her. Onlv, never having been 111
before, she bad been frightened and
had come home te be nuised by her
mother. Hut new she was better am!
must seen go back back te
where she came from.
She told her mother nbent Alick an.!
hew fend he was of her. parting from
his father nnd sisters and even his
mother for her sake. It wns quite n
mistnUe te suppose that Alick had ic
fused te marry her. lie would have
married her long age, and it was she
who had been holding bark. Why?
She wished te be strong and well first.
It wasn't fair te a man te let him
marry a sick wife was it?
The old woman, with a broken face,
looking sadlv down at the girl, said.
"Yes, begh ! It's like it isn't, becli."
i and turned her eves away.
I On the fourth dav Hessle get out of
I bed and moved about the room just te
snow new st long she was.
"See what .1 step I have neu . 1
could walk miles and miles, mother."
The morale of that was that she must
go back te Derby Haven without mere
! delay. Alick was waiting for her and
he would be growing anxious. She
must take the first train in the morn
ing. "It's rather earlv, but never mind
about breakfast. A cup of tea and
a piece of fcarlcy nennng that will de.
r.nte that night, when Mrs. Pellister.
going te bed vvitli a heavv bean, looked
in te say geed-night, Hcslc asked te
be called In geed time In the morning.
"Don't forget te w.iken me. I used
te be tirsf up. von knew, but new I'm
11 s'cepj-hend."
And then she kissed her mother
(never having kiseil her since she was
n child) and the old woman's e.ves over
flowed. Left alone. In llie dink, she began
te think hew geed (!ed had been te her
after all. Only these who had sinned
and suffered knew lien geed He (eulil
be. She remembered the tct about
the friend, who. when nil earthlj friends
1 forsake jeu, stlck'Pth rioter than 11
1 bi ether. Alse, with n certain shame,
I she lecalled the hjmn the Primitives
iinu sung "ii rmiiduy mui-iiing, unu, cov
ering her bead in the bedclothes, she
sang two lines of it
"Hut new I love my Father's voice,
I love inv Father's home."
Hew hanpy she was! At that time
I tomorrow bhc would be in bed nt Derbv
Haven, having been Alick and uiiaugcd
cvcr thing.
Next morning when she nvveke she
1 was startled te find the sun pouring
into the room. She knew by tiie line
It made en the wall that the llrst tiaiu
must have gene. The chickens, tee.
were clucking et the kitchen deer, and
they never came leuml before break
fast. She had risen en her cjbew intend
ing te rail, when she heard the mil of
a van-UKe vehicle drawing up In fient
of the beuse, and Immediately nfteiward
n man's huskv, asthmatUal voice In
the kitchen, mingling with her mother's
shrill treble.
"Cie upsialis and tell her te make
icadv, ma'am."
"Ne. no! the gill's net fit for it. I
tell thee."
"She s fit enough for the pilseu hos
pital, anyway."
"She has never been out of my deer
ilnec she caine into It."
"We'll lave that te the High Halliff
and the Dempster, if you plnre."
Hessle, supporting herself en her
tiembUng arm. (mild scarcely restrain
liciself from screamlnir. One nimncm
she sat and gasped, and hen. grasping
her head with both hands, she turned
all ml nnd fell ferwiuil and bulled her
f...... I lw.. ..Illr.,,- -
!"' ." " I""!"" .
M IIIC HV) IIUMIilll iu ttiis iuiiscje li
of u Uicbedy coining jule her room, nrd
i)i tin next, from semrwbwe at the unr
of 'the bed ih heard .hMr mnthrr ,.
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V hum
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"They hae come
T
bcfeip
illltllhle
throbbing, ulieMng, sinr.vl ;
"Tlicy hnve come for tlicc, Hcssic."
CHAITKR XXIII
Steuctl In Iomlen
i Victer Htenell lind been mere than n
i week In Londen, Fortune bail favored
him from the hiM, llie I Ionic aecrc-
t.irj (it tnll. imie. ebierlx mnn, with n I
elenn-haien fnee of rather si'erc ex-
ire-len) ie-.e when Ste ell entered his I
;;"m aH" ,? 'T'J, !1,?l'en,Ih? JfJ! !
"" . ' jeulh ngnlii, the veung
IiiHtl llietlcllt. Ullt It W.1S II different
matter this time
"H" anybody ever told ,ou Hint ou
reicmblc jour father. Mr. Stowell?"
It turned out that the old Deemster
and the Heme Secretary (a barrister
before he became a statesman) had been
In chambers together In the Middle
Temple while reading for the bar. and
that the politicians had ncer let ie-
speet for the man who, in plte of brll
liant premise of success In Knglnnd
JJ'e mlslit have become an Knglisl
'1 K T .J'"i S XUI" , ..? 'u
(Manx snlaiyl. liml returned te the ob-
scuilt.v of Ids little Island and the serv
ice of liis own people.
"Yeu have high traditions te live up
te. .veung man. Sit down."
Then (nine the subject et the Inter
view. The authorities had satisfied
themselves that 011 the sceie of legal
capacity the (iovcrner's recommenda
tion was net unjustified. The only seri
ous difficulty was Stowell's jeuth. The
principles en which the Crown selected
elderly nnd even old (sometimes very
old) men for the positions of judges
were simple nnd .sound. I'list, seniori
ty of service, and next, mntuiity et
clinracter, se as te avoid the dangeis
that come from the temptations, the
trials, even the turbulent emotions of
early life, which might easily conflict
with the calm of the judicial office.
Still, these principles could be tee rig-
idly followed particularly ill remote I
colonies nnd small dependencies, vviiere
the iange of suitabc selection wns lim
ited. After this came a personal cntc
chism, the old man looking nt the young
one ever the rims of his torteise-slieli
speetncles. Married? Net vet? Lxpect
te be.' es, sir. Soeuj Net, .net for
a long time. Hew long? Six weeks at
least, sir.
The ends of the seveie mouth
perceptibly, nnd in any ether face tbe.v I
might hnve bieken into a smile.
Daughter of the tSoverner, isn't she?
Yes, but that isn't her chief character
istic, sir. What is? That she is the
loveliest and ueblest woman In the
world.
"Oh!"
Again the severe mouth relaxed, and
the Heme Secretary asked Steweli
where he was staylns. Steweli told
him (the Inns of Court Hetel, Hei-
born) ami he made a note of it.
"Itemaln there until you hear fiem havent get It at all. O Willum. 1 wish
me ngaln. Mr. Steweli, and meanllmc jeu'd suggest 11 few passwerds und
say nethlnj about this Interview tenn.v - mavhe .veull hit en it by iixsldent,.
bedv." J Wy dent .veu give me something
"Net nn.vbedv whatever, sir?" easy, the diuiencrry is full of welds.
The Heme Secretar.v's stem old face sed pep, ami ma sed. Yes but theyre
became genial and charming as he lese 1 net nil passwerds, O Will.vuin, wat shall
and held out his hnnd. I de? and pep scd. I told .veu, dldent
"Well, that supreme be'ing. perhaps'1. Jt iced the dictieiicrry cnrejillv.
fjoed dav'" 'starting at the ferst weid. and .veull be
"Se here I am. 'my dear. Kenella," M" J come te It sooner or later, it
wrote Steweli. 'ba(k in the bedinem of cant be mutch of 11 werd if its net In
inv bete . tc Ine von nil nhent Ir. Unu
inng 1 mny nave te icraaiii in Londen
goodness knows, therefore I piopese te
tell jeu something about m vva.vs of
life vvlille I wait.
"Such a clianse in me! When I wns
in Londen last (.with Alick liell, ou
lemember) 1 spent my dajs and nights
In the hotel, restnuiunts, fhentres and
music-halls that are the lovely nnd he
loved world of woman. It is the world
of woman still, but quite another icalm
of it.
"Twe nights age 1 strolled westward
along Oxford street, nnd thought (with
a lump In m.v threat) about De Ouiueev
nnd his Ann. Then, cutting through
Clare MarUt te the Temple and lliiding
inc sine I'liiM'll, I IipjH'U llie peller III
let me walk through the Hrlek Court,
and steed a long half hour before a
house in the silent little square, think
ing of llie day when the women of the
town sat en the staiis while peer Neli
(Oliver (feldsmiilil lay dead in hl
looms nbeve. And then, (etnlug out
Inte Fleet sticct (midnight newl. whcie
the big printing pi csse.s were throbbing
."..inn iiuik muni 1 gs, , uiciid 1 mim
1 saw llie gieat old .lohnsen. O01I bless
nun. inching up ine piesU me lrem the
pavement, caii.ving her home en hi
baik nnd lajing her en his bed.
"Last night I strolled cnstvvnnl in
leek at the outside of the Settlement
in vvlilch jeu used te be Lady Warden llimaii. Miss Hese lliiulln, Mrs. Sam
(in the unbelievable dajs befeie jeu ml Fuchs, Mr. and Mis. Samuel S.
nine chick 10 .viaill, and leturuing bv
a dnik side street, I came upon a queue
11 women rreucning 411 the cold befeie
the doeis of a Salvation Shelter. The !
were waiting for four in the morning
when they would have a lighting clinme
of one of the beds (I. e., boxes like eppn
coffins Ijlng check by iewl en the fleer
of n big hnll) lifter the washerwomen
who were then asleep in them would
get up ami go te work,
"Hut the climax (nine this morning
(Sundav morning) when I went te serv
he nt the Foundling Hospital. Such a
sweet sfcnc at Hist sight at all events.
rim little women. like litl'e nuns. In
their linen caps and aprons, singing
like little angels In their sweet .veung
vole en. Hut my Ged, what tinged
lurkeil behind that plctuie also!
"I did net hear much of the scimen
for thinking of the metheis of these
children of shame' ami the (ondltien'',
under which they must have given birth
te them sometimes in a garret. In
secret, nlene, driven te dementia bv a
sense of impending shame. Hew often
n noer misernt.Tn crld l. ,l.n .ln...wl..,!n..
of childbirth luiiiet, i.,. 1.1,1 i. ,1, ... ..
, !, l, . . ; . . ,M l" ' Mtfc.llllUllllll I
of a woman's glerj ) must have been
tempted te kill her child in fear of the
fate, thnt nwalteil Intli 11 nn.i 1 .,
.,.. i.ii, ..r .1... , ... " ... ' ' .':""
" '"'"" llie KlUIII unu 01 WIP HUE It V
law (dining down en a creature like that
te punish her! l.ni-il. uhm ..,.1.,,. ,.,,.
Lu1111111111.11 in ,no mi me et Jus tic I
"Tlltrn you nre tiew! Th' h.l
- . , . . -- ---. ....... b. .,.(n M. .,
1 ....' .l- 'r-, .i. -"' - "
,'jwtsy" w uib. 'ueeu you ewe
:i
wmwm2Mimx.uiiki . v.
.y.iii
jijaaatmMmit i i. i
&
for lliee, Bcslr"
though. .It's tiulh rneugli, girl. You've
opened my ears te tlic cry et ine voice
of suffering emnn. nntl thnt is the
Hiiildent Neunil, pcrhnps, thnt brenkji en
the shores of life. And the mernl of
it nil ii thnt if 1 ile become n -Judge
(Ged knows V, , u...:est nfinid te hope
for it) jeu must lie my helper, my in
fipiier, tlie tower of my strength.
, i i. An,- m .,. il.m I lnvt nil lm
OH. my dulling, Hew nuirn l love
jif, llti tnmu m love jeu. Hew
.ii 1 ...nnii Mm ki,,p.i iliv ulini I
1,,vw1 ,0'' fl",: ' V ,1",ii,,liit,m-ri
l saw Jeu the lirl time icnlly. Den t
i nn rcniPinlier'' III lie a en. that
glorious niitumn afternoon, 'l ne vision
tins followed ine ever since and 1 wish
I could blot out every day of my life
when 1 have net thought of 0il.
"There ou are again ! Yeu see what
you've done, ma'am, But I'm net al-vva.vs-
en the heights. What de .veu
think? I've bought n motorcar, and
every morning I go up te Hampstead
with n teacher te Icain te drive.
"It is for our hone moon . Yeu
called luc a Viking once, and I'm net
going te be a Viking for nothing. As
seen as ou are mine, mine wholly, 1
am going te pick ou up and carry .veu
off te all the inaccessible places In the
isjand the bent-strewn plains of Ayre,
where n lighthouse man lives alone with
Ills wife and nothing else save the sea
for company; the shcpheid's hut en
Snncfell. wheic there is nothing but the
sky. and the tuiudy headlands of the
Calf with the mists of the Atlantic
sweeping ever them.
Meantime, think of me in a be of
n bedroom five stories up. with the
renring tide of Londen trnftie 1 mining,
like n Canadian river, sixty feet below,
nnd write write, write! Tell me what
Is happening in the H'l' islan' which is
lving asleep tonight In the Iiish Sea.
Oed bless it. and all the kind and cheery
souls in it! (Jed bless it for evermore!
'STOWELL."
Te be continued tomorrow
rrcur,aht. mil. lntt rnattenal Itaaailne Ce )
Little Benny s
Notebook
By Lee Pape
Pep wns smenking and reeding nnd
ma was getting reddy te go out te a
1 meeting of the Dawters of Clcepattera,
nnd all of a sudden she ran in with
her hat en sa.vlng, O Willjuin, semc-
I thing dredflll has happened.
The doece, wat the doecc, wat? scd
1 Pep.
ive forgotten the pnsswerd te get in
the meeting, scd ma.
I Yec gods. I tliavvt the house was en
file, sed pep, nnd ma spd. Well its
1 , 111 iii,ilnita T naeni-fl , nt, T lirwl it
in ',i,n i V.r ,r i,,,X ,i nmv 1
""'. "H-uuuyirj
O. ou knew I hnvent time te de
euvthiug like thnt. lm late as It is, O
Wllliim, suggest some passwerds,
something suitable for 11 wlminlns club,
ted mn.
Spunge cake, fudge, lady fingers,
maikeroeiis, dlmitt.v, peenut butter, sed
pep.
O Willjuin. the.vre newaie necr like
ft. I dent remember wat it is but 1
knew thej re uutliinj like it, sed ma.
go mi Will urn, suggest some meie.
O. inerder. scd pep.
Thnts it. Willjum. Ihnts it. nienler.
sed ma. O Willjum 1 think jeiuc
w underfill.
Help, lm sinking for the :ird time,
sed pep. And ma quick gave him a
kiss and ran down stalls mid nep kenp
en smenking and 1 ceding and looking
serpried.
Philadelphians Sail
Among the passengers 011 the S. S.
Aiuitnnla sailing fiem New Yerk tedaj
me the following Philadelphians: Mr.
pud Mrs. Humid Hievvu, Mi. and Mrs.
Sjdnev Lindeimnn, Mis. Walter Nerd
heff. .,. Mniy (v v0l .lhen. v,ni,i
Ueuv, Merris Gottlieb, Mis. W. II.
.TIieiiiuh. Miss Winifred Themas. Max
N'athnn. Percy II. liiiilletr. Willlnm I
t'eiuail, Leuis Kubej, Arthur T. Fink,
Peter Well, .Ir., Itcv. Adelph liellvvege.
V. II. Griffith Themas. William Tut-
niloi-en. Miss .1 til In Klumnkc. Mis.
1'tliel Trnmpleii, Miss Hilda Trampten
piMiimiMiiUi'iMiB'iiiwj'iii rMiiirauifwiiirieii ii'Bi ns
asce
Cream
Mints
25
lb.
At nil our Steves
' il
ifv
, k-,
.'aa.iM.tJX'..
av '" ?,-. V-
j 1
I1
41
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I 1 , T ?
1 B JBaaaiajaaa I
,' .
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair Mattresses Bex Springs ' Bedsteads
1632 Chestnut Street and 113 Seuth 17th Street
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Ulostem
mm SlATinSIAl PAQK
Nature's Unspoiled Masterpiece
Amazing geysers sheet 200 feet skyward; number
less peels sputter and boil; "paint pets" of liquid clay
heave and splutter; petrified trees stand as when
growing. And crowning all is the matchless, inex
pressibly beautiful Canyon with colorings no man
can describe.
These are random features of the wonders Yellow
atone unfolds. Let them call you te an unforgettable
vacation.
Visit Ogden Canyon, Salt Lake Citythe Royal Gerge,
Glenwood Springs, Colerado Springs and Denver
without additional cost an advantage exclusive
te the West Yellowstone route. Or, if going te tha
Pacific Coast, make a side trip te the Park.
olerado
Fer That "Grand and Glorious
Feelin9 "
Air that O. Henry called aerial "champagne" a
draught of it and that "grand and glorious feelin'"
is yours. And these cool, dry nights, hew geed the
blanket feels and hew you de sleep!
All the joys and pastimes of the great out-doers.
Hundreds of mountains two miles or mere high.
Wild flowers from meadow te snow line. -Wild
animals at home bighorn sheep, deer, elk.
Lakes in terraces. Mile high golf. Tennis with a
mountain thrill. Fishing, horseback riding, hiking.
Luxurious hotels, camps and ranches.
See Denver's splendid mountain parks. Visit Recky
Mountain National iKstes; Park.
OR Beth Together
for the price of a ticket te Yellowstone
alone side trip te Recky Mountain
National (Estes)Park $10.5(fextra.
Big Cut in Fares EUr.
IUua trip Mljr little than tat fare mm way
k
Writ
for rrie
teklata
Fer information tik
D. M. D.vL. Gtn'l Aftnt, C ft. N. W. Rr
1
I1 X
II
544 widener Bldg.,
mono spruce egji
F. t. Feiklnt, .Oen'l Agt, V, P. Syitcra,
10I Cem'l Truit Bids., 15th ft Mirktt Su.,
Philidelpfaii, Phene Lecuit 476s
Chicago tflferihWestem
Union
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Your Nursery
Should be as
Atirmciive
as any ethciS'v'part of your
hpmp. It wirj'heifejpu ,et
08 ''show yeurtbV furhjture
that should bein t. Wgate
'the lfarJlng specialists jnj
,this Important'V.department
of our, business-.'' 'WilMye'u
call seen? l-s'.'
is
PRICES
4 os. li t .BO
B ex. tlte .78
16 ex. size 1.2S
Lwcer lies for
rallroaat.tractlen
companionate.
1 W. 34th St., New Yerk
Let ua tell you hew reasonably you can make the
ittip and send you beautiful free booklet;, '.'Colerado'!
Mountain Playgrounds," "Recky Mountain National
(Estet) Park" end "Vellowitene National Park."
19
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mciinut ex., rniiiacipnia
Vmamg KVMfaMM ITlll Hiil alTn I
.Ma amamamMLammm1 imaW.9aWWB)mam.ama9a. 1.'. lairia:r.l'ktW rrrnZTTed 1
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OieM endMpertM V. J0..
WSCO
100 American Sfamsr, V WOY, AmbriA Crew,
a 100 Direct Service (T ''
Express Freight 8teamMrpH'yMtrfli1il the
6th and 20(h of each nlenth, l; Paaain1.Viina1, te
" 1 18 dayi te Le Angeln, . V"
May 6. . S. S. Blue Triangle ' S. 8.- Attlas. , May 21
Tfm frMlit"rlvcd dHjr at l'ltr 1 Ki'h (Feet iVin8.J fx
N0RTHATLANT1C1& WESTERN Life J:
136 S." Fourth St., Phlla. Phene Lembard 5791-2-3: Main 7781-2 ,
BLACK DIAMOND LINES
RCGULAlt FREIGHT' SEItVlCE
TO ROTTERDAM
SS "STORM KING" (U.S.S.B.)
SS "INN0K0" (U.S.S.B.)
TO ANTWERP
SS "ANACONDA" (UJS.B.) 1
SS "ARGUS" (U S.S.B.)
Fer Rate and Partieulare Apply 1
Black Diamond Steamship Cerp.
337 Walnut St., Philadelphia
Lembard 7628 ,
ROOSEVELT LINES e
Philadelphia te
HAVRE and ANTWERP Direct
SS "KEY WEST" MAY 25
HUDSON SHIPPING
61S Lafay.tL
Lembard J264-S
CUNARD
ANCHOR """
Fastest Steamer te HAMBURG
CARONIA .fe0
NHXT 8AIMNO MAY 13
V. Y. te rturbeuri nril Soutb.mnten
MAl'RKTANIA . . . .Mar Ifl June June 2
AOriTAXIA ....... MbjtSS 4ane1S Jay
IIKRKNtURIA . . . My 80 June 20 July 11
N.Y. 10 ri mouth. Vherlnure . Hetnliure
HAXON'A May 25 July 1 Aur. 3
rAHONIA ... June 17 July 29 Ann. SI
NY. te I'ebh (Q'ientevni) nnd Liverpool
HAMARlT nVw).M.iy 31 Jim. 2S Au.. 2
I.ACOMA (new) . .June 7 July 5 "July 20
Hulling from Hosten
N. Y. te I.ondentrr nnd aurgew
rOI.rMHIA , May 27 June 24 July 22
rtviimnviA June S Am. It Suit. II
AU1KRIA June 14 July 18 Ana,
N. Y. te VIre. Olbraltnr, Naples, l'ali
3
rHi,
iuurevniK anu iriesie
ITALIA Junr 10
Anmnn tu Indeudrrv. t,ifrnoel I Glasgow
ASHYRIA May 24 July S Pt. 15
. Philadelphia te 1-onden
VARDCLIA 1 . . May 13
(DSARD ANCHOR BTKAMSHIP LINKS
l-anwiui-r nrflce, 1300 Walnut HI.. I'hlla.
' rrrilht ORIc, lleurae illdsr., I'hlla,
MALLORY
TRANSPORT LINES,
REGULAR- FREIGHT SERVICE
Te BARCELONA, GENOA,
MARSEILLES, NAPLES,
and VALENCIA
tSS"Cityef St. Jeseph"
(USSB), May 6
SS"Ciiy of Eureka"
(USSB), May 24
1 Genea Direct
'Martiillts Direct via New Yerk
Fer Rate and Partieulare Apply
GEYELIN & CO., inc.
Philadelphia Agent
108 S. Fourth St.. Phil..
KmmmLembard S144 Main 7620. J
KERR LINES
Sailings from Philadelphia
FOR HAMBURG
SS "Morriitewn" (U.S.S.B.)
Sailing May 2
SS"Corien" (U.S.S.B.)
Sailing May 10
SS "Schoharie" (U.S.S.B.)
Sailing Mav 17
HUDSON SHIPPING CO.,
Inc., Agents
LAFAYETTE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Lembard 5264-0 aiiiln gM1
EXPORT
Transportation Ce., Inc.
Oriele Steamship Linea
philadeTphia te
, LONDON. HULL
&.LEITH
SS"CAPUHN" Mav 4
SS"WEST NOSSKA"..May 16
Ter Information and ralta apply u
HUDSON SHIPPING CO.
Inc., Atent
LAFAYETTE UU1LUING
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Lembard 5264-5 Main 816U
VACATION TRIPS
m;
ivav
$16.80
28.20
BI SfcA
HOUM)
IKIli
S30.00
BOSTOxN
Savannah
34.38
Jacksonville
Round iip fm ,neclt Mav isih
r,iU.V' and .""'' Included. '
rli Clinrsea for lr, fH rid ,....
in.l IMP TICK... Umllee 'le'Vi'Z'r SI
r.r. nn
ftnu
.... -nuict.fnra 0,1 nequtnl
. .v, , n, una, Air
1 11 in bur ii it,!,!, f
i 4
i
1 at- AaV Ah. .
QT :l
t WI11WW 'l,
jtijr nmr V'1!
.SAILING MAY IS
SAILING MAY 28
.SAILING MAY S
SAILING MAY It
CO
.. INC. Agents
Bldf., Pkila
Main 8188
ALGERIAN
AMERICAN LINE
PHILADELPHIA Direct te
CASA BLANCA, CEUTA, MELILU,
JORAN t MARSEILLES
SS "TANCRED" Mr 9
PHILADELPHIA te
NORTH AFRICA, MARSEILLES,
BARCELONA I GENOA
S S "V1LLE DU HAVRE" Mar 21
SS "VILLE DE DJIBOUTI".. R17 27
HUDSON SHIPPING CO.
Inc., Agent
LAFAYETTE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Lembard 5264-5 Main 816S
WARWICK CASTLE
Described by Sir Walter Scelt as trul
fairest monument of ancient and chival
rous splendeur which jet remains uiv
Injured bv time," Warwick Caslle ie
one of manyplacesef historical andedu
cat ena' imprest reachid by the Londen
tnd North Western Railway In l'.mliiii.
Intendim! Msiters te ljuep?
sh,euId wriip for free copy of
he f f
Cham of England
and special Information lecardins the
Premier Reute for Trael in England,
bcetland, Ireland and Wales te :
JOHN FAIRMN, Atfent,
LONDON A NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY,
200.P Fifth Avenue, New Yerk
Dixie Steamship Lines
PHILADELPHIA te
Bristel, Manchester
USSB SS "OPELIKA"
Expected te Sail May 13
USSB SS "WOODMANSIE"
Expected te Sail Late May
AT CONFERENCE BATES
Harms, MagiU & Ce., Inc
425 Lafayette nidjr.. Philadelphls
Ixmbird U.'20-l Al.aln tS.'O
IJOINT
SERVICE
WITH
TO PLYMOUTH. BOULOGNE
IMMBUKG
By New Am.rlcan-FUj Steamer
llciiance . . .May 16 June 15 July 11
Ri)!ule .. .May 30 June 27 July 25
TO HAMBURG MBECT
SallleM esery Tbut liy, b, the pew
ImpreTed (bird clan aceomaiedatloat,
United Ambrican Lines, wc.
w ervaaway, iw.w Yark
w. mw, AKVUta ,
COMMERCIAI 1
v STEAMSHIP LINES "!
PHILADELPHIA TO
OHK. Dimi.lN. 1IKLFAST
AMI I M)ONI)i;itKY
SS "KcrhonkBen".Last half May
UALTIC & SCAND. PORTS
as cargo effera
A Steamer Sailing Monthly
Moere and McCormack, Inc.,
444-4C Jeuria BIdg., Phlla.
.Lemb. e;85 Main 7513,
!L
'
I
' -
AHeMCA LINE
M.W Wlltlv 'III HOTTKIlDAH
lu I'UmeMlb, UiulM)M-iirJleir
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