JOHN J. TURNER Real Estate and Conveyancing MONEY TO LOAN ON lit AND 2nd MORTGAGES Philadelphia and Suburban Real Estate 1 20 1 Cheftnut Street Philadelphia

JaatiM of the Pmc* CominiMtoiMr of Deedi Insurant* Atwt Notary FaMb GEORGE J. RUMMEL AGENT FOR SALE OF LOTS, TRACTS OF LAND, RENTING AND ERECTION 01 COTTAGES AT STONE HARBOR List your property with me and I will find a customer for you. If you contemplate buying in Stone Harbor secure my "For Sale" sheet — best locations. STONE HARBOR, N. J. David C. Chambers General Teamster, Hauling of All Kinds. Work Taken by Contract. Estimates Given. All Orders Promptly Attended To. Eighty-first Street, Stone Harbor, N J. RICH. C. HILL General Contractor and Gonstruction Work fili amine i ipecultt * TniEuim, «. i.

FOR SALE Four lota, 110 * 110, on First * venue Lighty-sixth »trect R©aooa«ble | Apply Box 251, "stone Harbor, N. .T. ' hour Ion, 110 x 110, on Eighty-fifth j •treet, abutting on Railroad Plara. Ideal location for busineu Apply Box 251, Stoue Harbor. N. J.l Cottage containing seven rooms: New. Clubman11 cOTvinien^6'' X*Cht Apply Box 251, Stone Harbor, N. J. Well -built three story house, all ncdern Improvements, beautiful lawn and shrubbery, lot 100x110. 83rd St., ! near Second Ave. Prloe reasonable, easy terms. Apply. 8441 N. Ith Street, Phlla.. Pa. I Four lota, 110x110. Corner 89th St. and First Avenue. Two lota. 80x110 on 83rd Street near First Avenue. Two lota. SOxllO on llth Street near First Avenue. Two lota, 70x90 on 94th St, near Sunset Drive.

Two lots. 40x110 on Second Avenue and 84th Street. Special low prices i and terms to suit purchasers. | Secure my prices before buying | elsewhere. Apply. 2141 N. 8th Street. Phlla. | Phone Kensington. 1804-1).

H. NEWELL HU LINGS Attorney-at'Law Ocean City, N. J. - I I

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| SJi PMLMLPHIA PLAYHOUSES

FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS |

When Judge Gary says that prosperity needs nursing, he Is anxious to see that 1 the Steel Trust's bottle Is carefully kept tilled by tbe Government.— New York World. W. B. makes the sage remark that ! every day brings the end of the war ] uearer. That doesn't give even Roosevelt • , a chance to disagree with him.— Albany i , _ | 1 Comptroller Williams' statement that I 1 national banks In Texas. Georgia, Okla- I ' homa and Louisiana have been lending I ' money at from 20 to 2000 per cent., Is only ; another proof of how wicked Wall street ! Is.— Wall Street Journal. The Kaiser will probably get mad over Ids sore throat and lick Belgium again.— Congressman Sherwood Is against preparedness because the country can't afford it. Tbe country Is for it because It can't afford to l>e without it— Kansas City Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, has proved that bis capacity for talking superheated nonsense about tlig country's for- | elgn relations passes the speed limit. He Isn't the only Senator of that sort, either. —Springfield Republican. That Gary dluner at least proves that the Colonel still comes when George W. whistles.— Cincinnati Times-Star. By watching tbe debates lu Congress one is enabled to locate the districts In which the hyphen flourishes best. -Rochester Herald. I the queens of beauty r Moore and Scanlon's burlesque classic, , "The Queens of Beauty," is announced as the next attraction at the Gayety Theatre, Philadelphia, beginning with the matinee, Monday afternoon, Jau- • uary IT. It is sufficient to say that Moore and Scanlon, the well-known comedians, have provided themselves with a most humorous theatrical vehicle in two acts. It is said that they are even funnier than before. A newcomer to the field of burlesque is Mile. Viola, the Parisian nightingale, who heretofore has appeared with only the best of musical comedy. Others in the presenting company are Eddie Boyd and the beautiful Florence Fletcher, Shaw and Lee, Heloise Horttm, Martha (Marcita) Edmoud, the little firefly sou- '• bref.te, direct from Marie Dressler's "Tillie's Nightmare" company; shapely May Butler, Edna I.ee and other ladies. A book full of witty lines and inteuseiy funny situations is provided, to sav nothing of the superbly beautiful scenic and costume furnishings, would be doing the producers an injustice. Practically all the musical numbers arc new, haying been written by those popular soug writers, Harry Vou Tilzer and L. Wolf Gilbert, for this show, and they are distinct hits, every one; while Bamond B. Perez devised rhe settings and otherwise "realized" are laid out in the fashionable colony at Newport. 1 "The Queens of Beauty" is a show that may always be relied upon to furnish just the sore of'entortainment that the patrons of this theatre like, and is sure to be enjoyed by all classes of theatre-goers, which fact will be sig- , ually helpful to the Columbia Circuit, whose shows play this theatre in this city, and will aid them in their efforts to make burlesque a worthy form of , entertainment in point of genuine merit and worth. This show carries a large and handsome chorus, who display some marvelous costumes. Tolento, the talented dancing marvel, will be seen at every performance, and on Wednesday and Friday niglits there will be amateur boxing. This will be "Benefit Week" for the popular sporting man, Harvey Uingler, who will share in the receipts of every performance during the week. "smiling beauties" It's girls, girls and smiling girls with the greatest array of burlesque and vaudeville favorites that make up the roster of the ".Smiling Beauties." the : newest, the brightest and the biggest i laugh-producer of the present season's offerings. It is a genuine Broadway attraction l built on laughs and beauty, and those i eager to get lost for a few hours in the fast revolving wheel of hilarity will do ' good to visit tile "Smiling Beauties," I who will do the entertaining at. the Ca- I sino Theatre during the coming week, t with the unsurpassed pair of side-split- ; iing fun-creators. Harry 1C. Morton, the i eccentric Irishman, and Joe Emerson, the king of tramp comedians, who will i ! cop the audiences in especially good e Well aware of the fact that a bur- r lesque attraction depends much on the i -harm and sweetness of its chorus, the

management has been extremely careful in the selection of its beauty rows. The vaudeville part of the program is of superior excellence, offering June Mills, the cyclonic comedienne; Zella Russell, he Dainty Queen of the Ivories; The oijon t omedy 1 no, boys who really ong; Ruth Wes'ev. Billy 1 lines and a Iramatic sketch of High Life in Jail, of t rapid-fire smash-bang nature. The •ompany carries (15 members, mostly -iris. The regular matinees will prevail •luring the week. a d elph i -Monday evening ushers in the last week of the attractive program comprising Bernard Shaw's amusing "Androeles and the Lion," preceded by Ann'ole France's delightful frolic, "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife."

.inis double bill will be seen for the last times in Philadelphia. Notwithstanding the galaxy of other attractions in this city, Bernard Shaw and Anatole France's plays have more than held their own, and arc most ably presented. I he company includes O. P. Ueggie Mary Forbes. Fred Eric, Charles Dodsworth, Henry Herbert and an all-around organization of exceptional artists, wiucn reflects the greatest credit on the producers, Granville Barker nnd his y?~U".",ers his venture. Miss Lillah McCarthy and Percy Burton. DU"0,'T'S~~ Dumont's Minsi. s have a cure for i grip— by provoking laughter. The burlesque is called "Have You Had the Grip?" and it is guaranteed to nrovoke smiles which will drive away ail laches and pains. A great trial dance ! is on this week by Gibson. Sheldon, i itnry Quartet— Brarfiey, i s»«apMa«s « ! tmr sex and tiie other comedians ami i vocalists have entertaining specialties, j

| b. b. keith's theatre Week of January 17. I Variety stands out as the predominating feature of the bill to be present- | ed ut B. F. Keith's Theatre during the j week of January 17. The chief attrae- ! tion is Laugdon McCormiek's marveloiis scenic drama, "The Forest Fire," | which bas been running in London for the past three years and which is being | presented in America for the first time, j "The Forest Fire"' is unquestionably ; tbe greatest spectacular production ever i seen on any stage. Vaudeville has seen many melodramas in recent years, but not one hns equaled "The Forest Fire," either as a dramatic story or as a stupendous scenic production with its thrilling race between a locomotive and an automobile through a forest of fire as its final tableau. Emma Carus, who lias so prominently started in musical comedy and vaudeville that she needs no introduction to theatregoers, returns to present her new 1916 med ley of songs, dances and comedy. For j her coming visit Miss Carus will have Noel Stuart as her assistant. The musical comedy star and song-writer, Frederick V. Bowers, will api oar in Mr. Bowers' newest scenic song review, supported by his own company and presented in seven picturesque scenes. One of the special attractions will be the appearance of Lynne Overman in a comedy sketch called "The Highest Bidder." During the time the Orpheum Stock Company was winning thousands of friends in' this city, Lynne Overman was one of its most popular members. He appeared in many principal comedy roles, proving himself an artist to whose cleverness there was no limit. A novelty for the grown-ups and a joy for the children will he the "Miniature Review" presented by Lillie Jewell. About as human a lot of wooder figures as was ever c-onceivcd participate in this unique offering. Walter De Leon and "Muggins" Danes will show for the first time here their own original "Burlesque Movies." The collection of mirth and melody which Jack Allman and Sam Dody have lubeled "ReIncarnation" is away from the average act of this sort. Miguon, a dainty comedienne and impersonator, is another who is sure to please, lveit and De Mont call their mixture of chatter ami acrobatics "College Nonsense," and easily demonstrate that their tongues are as supple as their muscles. The Selig-Tribune Motion Pictures will furnish an additional novelty with scenes of striking interest captured by the camera-man in Europe and America. a bill of the best Nixon's Grand Opera House, at -Broad-nnd- -Montgomery-avenue, has assembled -an exceptionally strong bill for the week of January 17, headed by "A Niglit at thejClnb," _jn which Will Oakland, of Victor Talking Machine fame, and five other vocalists, are featured. The sketcli boasts of a welltold story and there are some splendid vocal numbers and snappy dialogue riumiug throughout as well. Second on the bill will be Bradna and Derrick, with tlieir world-famed three trained horses. Both are expert riders and their performance takes place in a circus ring, with an experienced ring-master and other assistants to lend the true circus atmosphere to the scene. Quiim and Lafferty are two clever dancers, presenting a series of novel steps with a burlesque on the modern dances. .Mr. Gilson nnd Miss DeMott have been entrusted with a large share of (lie comedy clement of the program. They possess splendid voices and have some now song numbers which they sing in an original way; their stories | are good and their costumes elaborate. , The Italian Minstrels, Webb and Burns, promise some real originality, for ' minstrel men of Sunny Italy are . rather unusual. ■ | To round out what seems like a s "vaudeville bid of the nations," Tom ' the Japanese contortionist, lias , engaged. He lias some new twists that promise to dmufound his auditors, all of which are dolie with _ remarkable ease. Saturday matinees are devoted to the children. A hag of candy is given to each child while a special children's film is screened. The Pnthe News of Current Events Is shown throughout the week in addition to a Western drama. 11

lyric "Maid in America," the new Winter Garden spectacular revue, now on exhibition, has captured Philadelphia entirely. Nowhere else has there been gathered together such magnificent scenery nnd light effects, such gorgeous, up-to-the-minute costuming and milliu ery. but aside from these wonderful creations of the Uiodidte, milliner and are of superior attractiveness, while the company of players, all of whotu have achieved distinctive hits, is the largest ;h« Winter Garden has ever employed, and includes Florence Moore, who scores heavily in the leading comedy ole; Mile. Dazie. the international lancing favorite; Miucrva Coverdalc, a dainty dancing and singing sprite; Louise Mink, a statuesque and shapely

' prima donna; Snui Adams. George Schiller. John G. Sparks. Swor and : Mack ami Will Stanton, a sextette <>f i magnetic funmakera. and many others. The chores is fi Joy to behold, compris ing the choice of I tie beauties from the Winter Garden. From the scene paint et's studio r-omes a set of 12 stage pictures of surpassing splendor, the crowning achievement of all being a unique setting showing an ancient Egyptian palace near Alexandria, . which forma the backing for a travesty' of "Anthony and Cleopatra." Another novel scene is that used as a background for the "Ballet of Motion nnd Colbr." During : the course of action 30 tuneful musical ] numbers are rendered. William C. Fit©, supervisor of water; stations on the Baltimore division of the j Pennsylvania Railroad and the oldest em | ployee In the service of the railroad In : York, will be retired on February 1 next ! At that time Mr. Flte will have completed j 51 years and 8 months of active service, j , having entered the employ of the com-; pany May 10, 1864. He celebrated his seventieth anniversary recently.

liNTENElD GREAT KEY TO LOCK OUT ENTENTE

Austria's Probable Destruction of Capital a Terrible Danger to Italian Forces. A MENACE TO SAL0NIKI I Practical Control of the Adriatic j Involved in Teutons' Great j New Drive. London. Jan. 12.— Cetiinje. the capita! of Montenegro, now seems likely to euf fer the fate of Belgrade, and British observers are already asking anxiously what menace the Austrian conquest ol | Montenegro is likely to bold over the i nilics at Saioniki. ; Fighting is going on ail around Cet I tin j<>. the small town which nearly a J your ago ceased to be the seat of the Montenegrin Government. Never be fore in the long history of (be little Montenegrin kingdom has it b< en atom ! pelled to bow to a foreign conqueror; I but there seems little hope that it ca; I long withstand the overwhelming j strength of General Eoevess in men I As in Servia's case, the entente press bjids it inexplicable why Italian assistance was not sent long ago to Lovcen, which, it is said, could "have beeD rendered impregnable with a comparatively small number of reinfoicouients and a few heavy guns. The reduction of Montenegro, the press points out. will enable Austria not only to command the Adriatic, hat also threaten the Hank of any advance from Saioniki and prevent any effective \l°muia'V tllB foc''''s Hi rough Greatest Danger to Italy. ^ For Italy the new Austrian success I narrow Italian peninsula Is peculiarly vulnerable to an attack from the sea Any really great Austrian niivn] base in the magnificent harbor of (,'attiiro would have been impossible without Lovcen; but under the new circumstances Austrian possession of Cattaro j is almost as great a menace to I tali ' wo..id'°havor"m°n t$§®^i£n'a,S I While attention is centred on the developments on the Adriatic coast, it is announced from Rome that two Italian ' transports, the Brindisi and Cittn di i sank. A majority of the crews was > saved. Oil the Russian front the -Austrian I official communication records bow des- I berate attacks bribe Russians 'ou tbe Bcssarabian frontier,' but insists that ! the attacks everywhere wm- repulsed: ' •The f'etrograd communication* is silent ! on the subject, but the Russians iisu- i ally withhold mention of their move- I ments until they are well on the road to completion. i f There have been no important de- '■ , velopmenta on the western front. The 1 blowing up of a large German munitions depot near Lille is admitted in the Gor I man communication. According to one account this was due to a .British ait ! raid. The English press believes that the cautious wording of the German ' communication conceals a disaster of I large proportions. One Brighter Spot. " There is a great spirit of optimism In both British and French dispatches from the west front, the correspondents I - expressing the firm conviction of tbe allied generals tl.iit there - no possi bility of aD> successful Get man of tensive anywhere in the west lines The correspondent of Renter's Tele grant Company scuds from Britis headquarters an irterview n-tb an n '""'ipd i;r"u,':""! 5,",? who wa "We now i.ate full information ab-e 'be German forces facing us Wi their exact disposition an ' strength. We every where outnnmbc the Germans, cud also Untnuo her themi both field and heavy artillery, an. i r weapons are h.-'ter thou 'their A " onn fire hve shells t-> tlieir oi • without depleting our munitions. W can n'"1'0 ipeir first line of trenche "To snv that we have cot them beat on is doqgerous rubbish: but ;|!t. fn-t is. we'hove got then ready tor a beat

m j' • PHYLLIS PALMER. Phyllis is a pleasant girl, always ! smiling, and a more jolly girl is hard to find. We would advise you to come and see her during her stay at the Trocadero during 'the week of January 17. Miss Palmer will certainly extend you the glad palm the minute she steps out. j •

a F. REEVES "THE NORRIS" BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 84th Street Between lit and 2nd Atmm STONE HARBOR, N. J. ^FOR RENT Seven Room Cottage New, on Groat Ghaoool, Hear Yacht Club; Throe Bed-rooms, and Bath By Season or Month. Apply Box 251, Stone Harbor

STONE HARBOR PHARMACY PURE DRUQS AND MEDICINES p: scription work a specialty.. Try our Compound syrup of White Pine and Tar for jmm Cough. ^ Geo. Freshell STONE HARBOR, N. 1. JOHN GARIS CEMENT BLOCKS AND CONTRACTOR 92nd Street above 3rd Arena*. STONE HARBOR, NEW JERSEY

FOR SALE Two lots on Second avenue, Nos. 75 and 76, Block 88, 50 feet iront by 1 10 feet deep. These lots were bought five years ago and include 13 Bonds, par value $1300; Will sacrifice all. What have you to offer? No reasonable iffer refused. APP'<y S. SCHAEFER, 3334 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, \ ! ~ ~v ■ ^=r~-~as~. -. i FOR SALE. Will sacrifice, make best offer. This property must he eald to settle estate. Four lots, 110x110, on corner First avenue and 87th street, choice residents] location, also four lots 110x110, 85th and R. R. Plaza ; ideal business location. Apply, BOX STONE HARBOR, N. J. FOR RENT— FURNISHED Seven room Cottage— new, on Great Channel, three bedchambers. by year or month Apply ROX 251, Stone »»-PBOR, N. J. . - .

FOR SALE! N'cu building containing five (5) apartments of six room* ad: iinc. four (4) extra rooms with large store, size 20x40, sit•:'ed on con, or of Second Avenue and 90th Street: central usmess location, or will rent in its entirety. See cut FOR SALE: — Apply A. J. RUST. 1952 E. ALLEGHENY AVENUE, PHIL A.

IttriKesf Qucvhiy— •R^soivtxble pru'e™"Guo.iwt\teetJ ^rosK f 15^41 CSl^ resis' flavor | IBiSUMDRE ! iSlCDPFEE j m cJ/your grocer c&i\f svippjy^.wlol ©©ch p©cko,6e ^,S riAriNQ (Nnd <\sK \J5 j c/or vfery ifnl©roshr\0 Pr&auua\BookP| GEO.F. WIEMANN CO. 406 GREENWICH STR . j I NEW YORK NY I