"WWMPmm'mmm, "r ,'tT'-v "s EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 22, cv "', 'ftsja 1918 i. ,! 5 " Mr K i I if I i lJB" lie s ? J f I K IV s ft: r . i. e.1 '3' 7 13 v Vi & if h f r r &! '!?. lti ', MAKE ALL FIRES UTTI TIRES ' You can't put overalls on a collected claim 1 You couldn'tfindthclnbortorebuilcl today and the materials nre senrce, too. So it's a wise economy to Riiartl against fire. And Globe Sprinklers effect premium savings sufficient to pay for the equipment In a short " time. Ask for details. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. tOSS Washington Are. Dickinson S31 The Desaon Termlnsl In Lonir Island City hll Globe. Sprinklers $8,000,000,000 TAX BILL UNDER WAY House Ways and Means Committee Framing War Revenue Measure NO OUTSIDE PRESSURE Framers Undisturbed by Pres sure From Industries Heavily Burdened Washington, July 22. (By I. X. S.) The greatest tax bill In the world's his tory, designed to raise $8,000,000,000. Is being framed In the Ways and Means Committee In absolute secrecy. The cus tomaryjChannels through which informa tlon may be obtained were sealed up tight today. ' On the first day of Its long series of , executive sessions the Ways and Means Committee reached an agreement that only the chairman, Claude Kltchln, should gle out Information for the pub lic. His statements hae been brief. This policy Is being pursued In accord ance with the wishes of President Wll- i Bon, it became known today. He be-ere first halted by the submarines and Heves It the only way In which the com- 'their crews permitted to seek safety in mlttee may be free o frame the blll'the mM boats. Seven of the vessels- uninterrupted by lobbyists. Publication of the proceedings of the committee would result in. tremendous pressure on ccmmlttee members by every Industry to be burdened by heavy taxation, the President Believes. The bame methods will not be followed when the bill gets Into the hands of the Senate Finance Committee however. By the time the bill goes to the Senate It will have been passed Ty the House and business will have obtained a verv definite Idea of the taxes to which It will be subjected. riininr nninnn imn EMPIRE DEMOCRATS AT SEA ON GOVERNOR Assembling Delegates Further r Mystified by Silence of Colonel Roosevelt By the Associated Press Saratoga Nprlngs, X. Y., July 22. Delegates already here to attend the Democratic State Convention, which opens tomorrow, continued very much at sea today over the prospects of unit ing upon a candidate for Governor. While the subject was being In formally discussed with the names of James W. Gerard, Franklin D. Roose velt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; William Church Osborn. Alfred n. Smith and Mayor Harry C. Walker, of Blng hamton, most often mentioned, no one seemed able to give what he considered even a fairly good guess as to the out come. The uncertainty was Increased by the fact that no word had come from Oyster Bay concerning Colonel Roose velt's decision on the Republican offer of support. Meanwhile the platform builders were busy. Senator Robert F. Wagner, chair man of the platform committee, has pre pared a tentative document, which wlh be threshed over at a final meeting 01 the committee tonight. As prepared, Ii Is divided into four general sections. The first contains a declaration of un swerving loyalty to President WIlso. and the Federal Administration's policy In prosecuting the war. The second part Is devoted to criti cism of Governor Whitman and the State admlnstratlon. The third urges the voters to see things political from a Democratic standpoint, both in the State and nation, while the fourth contains about a dozen short planks on State Is sues. Candidates will be discussed at a meet ing tonight of the "Committee of Forty two" and Its subcommittee of fifteen, ap pointed at the recent Syracuse confer ence called to consider this question, MINERS KILLED BY SLIDE Rescuers Find Four Dead After Three Days' Search Unlontown, r.. July 22. Entombed for three days. four, men were found oeaa in tne mines or ine enn coal hid the U-boat from her approaching vlc Company. near Smlthfield. They weie tms. The Perth Amboy. steaming Iels James James. George Epley. Arthur I ureiy through the calm summer sea, was Conn and Albert Collins. Bercre tne unaware of the presence of danger until bodies were reached, a gang of about a decuhand sighted a streak In the 'llvmnm5vinnnnHneUnf'fSi l",u wat" "hooting by the iW Before hi !hfcrn?r?VnvF 1.', .kTiftn. otlixt MH realized thatt. was a torpedo other mis. Which had slid Into the mine. ' ,,, BDed hv wide, of their mark w The four victims, who .vidently had shteTa warning been Instantly killed, were found about sho"t! a ,"?' , ... ,. (twenty-five feet from the mouth of the , At the same instant there was a flash mine. There were Indications that all , "" the fog and a shell crashed through had started to run when they were fe led ff by the collapse of the roof. , JESUIT TEACHER DEAD Ii f Hev. John Keveney Formerly Taught at St. Joseph's Word was reVelved here.tndav nf thA LX death In "Wnr poster. Mssr . nf thA nv r John C. Keeney, noted Jesuit teacher. r- '1 wiiici ty tll lllBVlUUkUl HI. (31, JUDCPXl B &rColIege 'He Mtved two terms at St. Joseph's! f$S-4906 and 1H06-1907. ' V, '-,'. .. . I . Kjjr JJJ.TW uk Uty Heavy Firing Heard Today Off Cape Cod Continued from Taite One closed, merchant ships nnd other un protected craft were warned of the dancer of leaving tho harbor. The submarine was headed south when last" seen yesterday, but naval authorities exptessed the opinion that the boat might bob up again off the New Kng land coast and were prepared for any eventuality. Reports to headquarters of the first naval district here Indicated the pres ence of tho submarine In thli vicinity since Saturday. Captain Oirln Bart lett, of Plymouth, leported that about dusk Saturday night he sighted the peilscope of a submarine four miles I off the port of Plymouth. He Mid he was in a motorboat and close enough to the periscope positively to Identify It as part of a submersible. His report placed the submarine will within Massachusetts Bay. Other re ports of the presence of the undersea boat have also been received, but not In all cases have they been of a con clusive nature. By the Associated Press Washington, July 22. -j German "frlghtfulness" In a new 'form designated to shake the moral of the American nation was the in terpretation placed by many officials here today on the sudden appearance of a German submarine off the Massa chusetts coast yesterday and the sink ing by shell-ftre of a tow of four barges and the shelling of the tug. The nttack on such small craft could not be attributed to any other reason, It was believed, than an attempt to frighten the American people. Naval vessels of all kinds were be lieved today to bo seeking the U-boat and at the same time keeping a sharp lookout for mines, which It Is thought have been strewn In the steamship lanes by the submarine. The unre mitting search for the U-boats, some officials believe, has led the comman dero to adopt the safer policy of placing mines off the Atlantic coast In hope that transports may thus be sunk. Officials were Inclined to doubt re ports thnt the submarine was 400 feet long, as no submersible of such size has heretofore been reported. There have been reports recently that the Ger mans were building supersubmarlnes to be heavily armed and armored, but It is not believed that een those' vessels would hae such a length. This was the first appearance of suh merslbles In New England waters since the United States entered the war, but before that the U-53 sank several essels oft the Massachusetts coast after ap pearing at Newport, R. I. The sub merslbles which visited this side of the Atlantic last May and June operated be tween New York and the Virginia Capes and largely off the shores of Virginia and Maryland All of the twenty ships which were de- strnvnd in American waters In that raid ...am oniiinv mH nA tha nthpr n n stcamshlps. Two other vessels were sunk well out Into the Atlantic, presumably by these submarines when they were homeward bound. I The submarine which appered Sunday may be the same one that sank the Nor- wegtan ship Marosa 700 miles east of Cape Itace July 7 and captured the Nor- wcgiai-bark Manx King the day before, If so. she probably has been away from her base more than a month. In the pre- vlous raid the U-boats appeared on May 25 off the coast of Virginia, and were last heaid fiom on June 14 off the Vlr- glnla Capes, when they sank the Nor- weglan bark Samoa and the Norwcglar h,p KrlnBs3 U-BOAT SINKS 4 BARGES; FIRES TUG OFF CAPE COD By the Associated Press I Orleans, Man... July 22. A German submarine attacked tho tug Perth Am boy, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and her four barges three miles off this town on the southeastern elhow of Cape Cod at 10-30 a m. yesterday. The one-sided battle lasted one hour and a hau The tug was burned to the water's edge I by shellfire. while the barges Lansford I and Nos,766, 403 and 740 wcro sunk by gun nre. Four shells whizzed over the barges and landed on American soil. The barges were bound from Glouces ter for New York and only one was loaded, her cargo consisting of stone. Of the forty-one persons. Including three women and five children, on board, three men, Captain Charles Alnsllc, of the Lansford, and John Bolovlch nnd John Vtz, Austrian members of the tug crew, were wounded Bolovlch probably will lose an arm ; Vitz had one hand blown off. These two were sent to the Massachusetts general hospital In Bos ton. Captain AInsile was wounded in both arms by shrapnel and was treated at the summer home of Dr. J. Danforth Tavlor, of Boston. The attack was witnessed by large crowds of natives and summer visitors, who had flocked to the cape for the week-end seeking relief from the heav wave. All accounts agreed the submar ine's shooting was very bad. Her tor pedo work was no better. According tu Captain AInsile, of the Lansford. she launched three torpedoes at the tug and all were wild. The attack occurred only a few miles from the naval aviation station at Chatham. Three seaplanes attacked the raider with bombs, according to Reai Admiral Spencer S. Wood, commander of the First Naval District. The fin was returned, keeping the planes high. "Finally, however, the U-boat submerged and was last observed heading south. Last night the tug was still afloat and 1( was thought she could be saved. The net result of the raid was the sinking of barges valued In the aggregate a $90,000 and the serious damaging of a tug valued at $100,000, at the expendi ture of three torpedoes, which It Is esti mated cost the German Government a total of $45,000, and a quantity of am munition. Think Raider Missed Real Prey The appearance of the raider so near the treacherous shoals nnd tide rips of the rap-. and her subsequent actions, caused aTnazement.to the thousands of eyewitnesses rather than consternation. The natives or the cape could not under stand why she should waste shells on a fleet of barges returning to a coal port. It was reported, however, the reat prey sought by the undersea boat was a large collier, northbound. Two col liers, the Arlington and the J. B, King, i passed Orleans shortly before the Perth through the danger zone in safety AmDoy was nrea upon, nut noin passed a fog bank lying four miles off shore lne. w iieciuuuoc. a nsinrai m tne flvine steel took off the hand of Vltr. n. he grasped the spokes of the steering wheel. In quick succession came other shots, some of which went wild and some of which struck home. Fire Is Turned on Ilarces Captain J. H. Tapley, who was In htsH cabin at me lime, ran out on deck Just as the submarine loomed out of the fog bank, her deck gun flashing out Its storm of steel. The bombardment set the tug on fire, and the German turned his attention to the heirless barges. Shrapnel bursting over the Lansford, second In the tow, struck down Captain AInsile, The Bhootlng of the enemy was amaz ing. For more than an hour the blaxtng tug and the drifting barges were under nre oniore in enemy ucceoa in gtt inC iww ijkoucfe iaoU to sulk, tb" .., LLLLLLaLw. BBBBBBHk 'flppppPr ' 'S aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVir i BJBfj'VV: ' Ic) Harris and Enlnz SEEKS WOMEN DRIVERS Miss Ethel Langdon Drake, an American woman, who has spent the' last ten ears in France and has just contributed twenty-five am bulances to the French Govern ment, is in this country to recruit 120 women driers for ambulances at the front. "We want oung women who really want to help win the war, can drive an automobile and are not afraid of work," sajs Miss Drake sufficient. The barges disappeared be neath the surface one by one until only the stern of the Lansford was xislble. The tug was a burning hulk. The crew's, with the three women, the five children and the three wounded. rowed ashore, while naval hydroplanes I ..cu nPHUtc, "line lKlt.ll n, urupiiinea line out. located the U-boat in the hazo id engaged her unsuccessfully Mother. Krtven from Ilench by Shell. cam and No movlng-plcture manager could have staged a sea battle more effectively for the summer visitors in this vicinity. Bathers taking their morning dip scur ried ashore when shells splashed within a few hundred yards of them. Many of them watched the German exhibition of frightfulnes from the beach. Automobll-It-ts stopped their machines on the brow of the sand hills and followed to Teu tonic veislon of the. war game plav by play. Scores of cottagers did not have to come from their piazza chairs to see every detail of the drama. Mine of the people took the precaution of going to cottages which had substan- rtal cellars. From these they watched the firing, ready to seek shelter should the German try his marksmanship on 1-hore targets. Most of those on boatd the vessels attacked and fishermen on shore agreed the submarine was 400 feet long. hennlanr Failed (o lilt Tnrrrt Dr, James Callanan, a member of the staff of the Massachusetts General Hos' pltal, was walking on the beach with his 'little son when, he said, he heard the te- Port of a gun and a shell splashed In the ' sho?e.erhen the iloctof saw' the sX mat rie Two seaplanes came out of'the ,,.i. n i.n... .. i.ti t, .u u tt r the attack, the phvslclan said One sea- plane circled high above the submarine, )hose gutii, wete flashing at frequent In- n Wfnnh'ln'.llSnJhlu! $ ub,n!Jr"e "he ntlot of the aulane quickly turned tho nose of his machine upwai'd and threw a homb as he ro-e. JThe bomb did not explode. Doctor Callanan thinks the airman "'"-"' ""A""" "' '""." '".c '"""'" "' Is not ceitnln. At any rate, as the avl- o,- .iii n,,.,n,.. , .,.,,, ,i ,i,o H.IUI -11(11 Ltt IIIIWLIU "t PU 'MFF VMH lllll lilt , submarine one of the lattei's guns, which had been firing at the tug and baiges. was swung aiutiml and pointed towaid the seaplane The aviator went higher and was soon lost In the haze. A.few minutes later the submarine began to submerge. j quentiFrosIvelt shot twice in head German Slayer's Name Greper Buried With Full Honors Is Amsterdam, -July 22. Lleutenant Quentin Roosevelt was killed by a German named Grcper. , , , , ., . . ... . . j.. seml-cfflclal dispatches leceived today from Berlin stated. Two shots In the head brought down the son of the . ... n u . ti ...o i,,,,.i ..,VuUe .":... ' """ "-"""Bust 15, at McCoach Playground. Cath-i mm iuii .....ii...., iwiivin Tvvelve American nnd German flyers were engaged in the battle with Lieu- tenant Roosevelt.. Roosevelt and Greper drew out from the remainder and engaged In a duel. In which the greater experience of the German counted, the dispatches said. A Wolff Bureau correspondent de scribes the fatal encounter as follows was not serious ------- ,.., .. . . . un uunaay, Juiy h, " ""'" squadron of twelve battleplanes was trying to break through the German defense over tne Marnc. in ine vio- lent combat .which ensued with seven German machines, one American avla- tor stubbornly made repeated aitacus. This culminated in a duel between him and a German noncommissionea officer, who, after a short fight, suc ceeded In getting good aim at his brave but Inexperienced opponent, ( whose machine fell after n few shots , near ,the village of Chambray, ten kilo- ( meters north of the Marne. "His nocketcase showed him to be I Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, of the aviation section of the United States army. The personal belongings of the fallen airman are being carefully kept. with a view of sending them to his relatives. The earthly remains of the urate .vdiinc airman were burled with military honors by German airmen near Chambray at the spot where ha fell." Oyster Hay, July 22. Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt were relieved greatly when thy re ceived a cable message from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., In Paris, btat ing that Malor Theodore, Jr.'s wound , was not serious. When Major Roosevelt. Jr., was wounded is not known by the Colonel. It Is believed he was sent to a Red Cross hospital In Paris, 'where his wife is doing work. No further news has been received at Sagamore Hill about the condition of Captain Archibald Roosevelt, who was wounded badly by shrapnel and has been operated on twice. It was reported about a week ago there was a likelihood ot nis Deing sent nuiiic. Pitman Camp Opens Tomorrow I'lm.un v. j.. July 22 Everything I IS ready for the opening of the annual campmeetlng this week, preceded by rallies of temperance and missionary so cieties, which will start Tuesday The main services will start Friday morn ing, with the opening sermon by Rev, Dr. A. K. Ballard, the venerable presi dent of the campmeetlng associations h. nnd nt Oi'pan Orove Forty or more pastors will address the worship- ' ers from July 2S to August 7. ' ' Skin Tortured Babies Sleep JterCuticura MARINE REGIMENT WINS WAR CROSS I Many Pliiladelphians in Or ganization Cited for i French Decoration MAJOR EVANS'HONORED Entire 'Sixth" Achieves Fame for Work in Capture of Bouresches Major Frank K Evan', V F. M c, ! the youngest ton of the late Re Dr. Frederick Kvans. of thlr city, who was I awarded the Distinguished Sen Ice Cross on July 4 by General Pershing and who has also been ghen the Crol de Guerre. In a personal letter says the Sixth -liime iicBimeni. In which there are many Philadelphia boy. will he cited by the French army and that the rCRl-i mental colors will hae the Croix del Guerre and the palm. In hly letter he writes: i "As a result of the splendid work' of the Maine bricide, notahK between June fi and 10, when our regiment did I its share In the capture of Boureche ' and Its part of the Dnls il n.ii.n,i we have learned that the hrlcade Is to ,ucl,,elby l11? F,fnrl1 nrmy and that the regimental color-, will have the Croix de Guerre and tho mim n i. , wonderful honor, the highest that any regiment hao won over here so far -We also hear that our colonel, who was wounded in the first half hour of the fight, Is to he made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor As for msself, I did not run one- ' ,,, ,.,. u i ... ... " ",,c lou!!anrtth of the iik that most of our I ? . ,rs, "!"' men f'1,:P, ,la5 aml nlcht. I ut l h!,rt ,? b- here I ought to have been, and all that I could do was t h.i and cheer them on when they needed It i They have simply been superb I heard i that our wounded scandalized one of the Paris hospitals when one of our men T.Z r" L" "."". "l" ""' ",e nmn- ine nans 01 .Montezuma The whole hos- Pital. WOUnded and tTncSPrl mti Inlnnrl In and almost lifted thf roof It 'is theli unconquerable spit it, and I know it has heartened the French tiemPiidousl, for we were an unknown tiuantit.v " liefore leaving for France Major , lans had charge of the lecrultlng otll- I ces in New York and thete he broke all lecoids Thn women members of the National Special Aid Socletj gave him a I-ord car which lie drove to Quantlco and later took to France The marines named her Elizabeth Ford Of this car, which has been in evrr.v light that the marines lave fought and which has acted as an ambulance, munition truck and everjthlng else under the sun, he tavs: The last time I raw her she was renting against a stone wall In the little squat e vt Lucy-4e-Cocage, a shell- i wrecked tow ii. and she was the most battered object in the town Thete were 'no less than forty hits on her. She Is , our Joan of Arc and if It takes six old cars to make her '"" ap;,ln we'" BPt I ,hoFC cars an1 rob ,hem The men hav I a Potive and deep-seated affection for I her that Is touching The service she did us when it was vital lo get out to the lighting men ammunition, food and I ,,i ,-. i., mi.. i-,i.- water can never ue estimaieu .".j.m ,....m ,m....... ....-- ......... Towns-end, a daughter of the late Ftank. lln Townsend, of this city Mis. I vans and her son nre living at Chevy Chase. Md. TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS ' Action Today to Check Spread of Disease Among Neroes of City Action was taken today to check the spread of tuberculosis among negroes In Philadelphia, by the appointment of a committee of prominent citizens to carry out a campaign of education The work will be done under the direction of the Philadelphia committee of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis The cam paign has been in course of preparation for some time and the tentative program so far outlined includes visits bv nurses to the'homes of negroes , talks In schools and before various negro organizations; distribution of thousands of posters; ex- hlbltlons In church, and the showing of a , n"mbetr, "fn?2V",nJ'lcVdrn',n1na, o"? with the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis. An effort also will be made to establish training schools for negroes In various sections of the city. A mass-meeting will be held on All- arlne and seventeentn streets speak- ers at that gathering will be Dr. Henry M. Mlnton, of the phlpps Institute. ; Pro- lessor it. It. wriBiu. Jr., uim w, jumi P. Turner. Man Burned to Death When the explosion of a lamp started i a fire In a stable In the rear of 751 , Ferry avenue, Camden, yesterday morn ing, Michael F.rrleski, forty-five years' .IJ V.a II e,A lt-i iIia nllnii n c- rvncnnrl I UIU, liu 11. cu r ,......, ..on uuiiiru to death, and Rtepnen snuimuskl, tlfty earf 0id, anoffler occupant, ai burned about the hands and legs while trying io exiinguian mo uumca, URRYfbr ERAS DEVELOPING tPRINTING "THt DtTTEKrllMD- FRANK J.CURRY THE CAMERA SPECIALIST 812 CHESTNUT STREET 812 ' . -.. . riT,Tr,rr, r, tihto STANDARDIZED FARMS The llest Land In (ieortla at prices that ?m surpris. ou: live fh"-tS;. wjj , ,l(Jn extended i Also An.ooo Acre. Heavy Timber, mostly white oak, In Louisiana, on lares river. nfr rallroaa; izii per acre 2500 acres, with 21 million feet of tim ber on It, mostly redwood, some pine. In California, ll.6.t (ono dollar and sWt-flw cents) per ltioo ft. stumpaae. .... GABI8 S. SIIIMF.B. Timber Specialists llethlehem. fa 1,2.32 & 5 Tons Lippincott Motor Co. MOTORTRUCKS 2120 Market St Guaranty INTERNAL GEAR -DRIVE UNIT Lippincott Motor Co. MOTOR TRUCKS 2120 MARKET STREET Prepare Yourself to Fill a WAR-TIME POSITION IN 30 DAYS Hundreds of women have secured Government or business situations paying trom $800 to $1600 per year through our course of Instruction. Visitors Invited. Pay, Ewi$ md Corrtpondtnc Courisi 'hllAOUPHIA SCHOOL OF RUN J l '- tM OUXTXOT, ITaXST rlBBozFl sTsi .. ?v V !".MAxmi IJP& fl 1 VuilIlLLH ' hi lIfttf3BLHir"m I b I Ei r1 I GHaBI CO II El C3 BaaV(i'l&BBaaaaaaeBaaaa?' lPPPBPPPBBPBf PPPPBBPj .,,, MAJOR m.VNK E. EANS Philadelphia!! who has been A avvarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre for bravery in Franre MUEHL0N WARNS GERMANY OF HER IMPENDING DOOM 'Former Krupp Head Drclarc f...i.i....i .... n.-i.. . 1 Fatherland Must Right About Face Quickly Special Cable to Evening Public Lcilprr Copvrtoht. 111R. by .Xcie York Time Co London, July 22. The Chronicle s Stockholm correspondent sas that Doc tor Muehlon. former director of the l"' """"'"'. ..Mint. Krupps works known trlklmr revelations at ' l", , "'f .. "l already by hl bout the German "ar Preparations In the summer of ni4 lJUbIlhcs another very significant article In the German paper Frledenswarte Doctor -Muehlon sas. "On Germany lies the greatest blinic. i not only for starting this war. but also ,, , ,,. ,, , ,,,,, Th . ..', l.,C "... ,1 ... l.w, ,.....-.. w .... ,s .-. he no two "Pinions about that, and onl ,,v admitting her guilt tan Germanv again bring order Into the preccnt chaos which threatens to lead her on to de- struction " The writer maintains thioughnut hl attlcle that this lijii on .v be brought nl',ut b-v .-l funeral awakening of the , U.iV ."re depnedem on the Individual and nnl hp on tIu,nii he will tlnd a thousand j wa.vs of expressing his thoughts and distrust and act aecordlnglv Am.r;ran Delegation Arrive in Rome . - Home, jiii.v -- iii.v in fiuiai .-.e. An Ameiican delegation has anivcil here In an Interview the members de clared that certain of the paity attn visiting Italy would go to France anil England A day of pleasure needs comfortable clothes Underdown's SHIRTS $1.50 Each Are cut tn fit Extra I o &A I fine workmanshlD and I ' IOr wt I oualltv ' i CufT. Attarhed or Detached A. R. Underdown's Sons Rubber Gomls nnrl Men' FurnlMiliir 202-204 Market St. Etabllshd since 1838 1-iS i Vjjjt-'" .BANKSSBidd Z I r -v if m r " f Silversmiths Bridal and Anniversary Gifts flat Table Silver Tea Services Dessert Services Stock Reducing Sale Thousands of Pairs of Women's Smartest Pumps and Oxfords Formerly Selling up to $8 at Two Prices 3 .90 am You would not think it was possible in these times of leather and labor shortage that so many beautiful high-grade shoes could be offered at such prices. It is only because of our intentional over-buying more than a year ago. The assortments are splendid. Tans, black, wite m a multitude of styles and ALL SIZES. 1230 yL? tLv i9 Market fxAJyoi S. 11th Shoes and XI . B quick Stockings fTK. Store, of ftnvmii 3ho. 1 Service for the M M f Men's family . w Shop Svmry Foot ProfutionaUy Fitted Threo Qmiting Brothers . . SvmereAtina. . uiiT . . y ...- ' j: - A-fsjv'- i,' - . "i,- .. 'X j wk&fmr taaatM - lZ''Z iT-Si "vArwnMEi FIGHT WIDE OPEN SUNDAY Kcadinc Secret Oruanization Rnifcn Fund for Legal Artion Itrnttlne, I' , July 22 Not only Sunday baseball, but Sunnay moving picture shows Sunda theatrical shows and other weekday amu'iement features Hre the target of the new Law and Order Society, organized h?re bv vari ous e!ergmen and laniet,, -vitn the Hev Dr W F T-el as president The, society was organized, according to i the Rev I i; Peer, a Moravian min ister, not fo much to combat Sunday ball games, as to prevent the wide-1 open Sunday program planned In cer-, tain quarters fmm being realized All the meetings of the society will he strictly cecret. Not even the mem bership villi be known Only a pub licity lommlttee will be permitted to report the proceedings at the sessions What Is to be done at the next meet-1 tng, the time for which Is not known. Is belnsr awaitpd with worried interest1 bv the sinning element esnecia-liy i cince the society has announced that its fund for legal action was raised Inside of two minutes time j GIRL KILLED IN COLLISION Cvclist Companion Dving as Refulf" of Hitting Farmer's Wagon Hemline, I'o , July 22 Cleanor Hur fert nineteen years old was almost In--.tantlv killed and George Xerr twenty eight a motorcj ells', is expected to die of a skull fracture following a collision or a country road near Six Mile House. north of Reading vesterday with a far mers wacon Zerr with the girl In his I s de car tried to pass the wagon at high , ped in the darkness Pr S T Schmehl coroner has been imhle to learn the farmer's name ' DON'T BUY FLY SCREENS Until you ret our Trlre nnd Rpfrrences Made to Mfatire Immediate Delivery Write or 1'hone for Estimate STEIH-VAY Mfg. Co., 212 N. Darien St STORE ORDERS FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St CAMDEN ' 30 N. Third St. ! ATLANTIC CITT 048 Ouarante I Trust Bid!. EASY TCP.MS ' KJOT AM) I.ISIB TIHIl'IlLEt Insliiiitlj relieved t) our .nrrlut arrh MHMrl. nited and adjusted by experts. Ollf J 4. n n. I... J'tnMlc UoKlerT the' mcsi comlorlablo support for van cose veins, swollen limbs, weak knee Bnd onklcs. Trii,e-i, Mhclonilnnl ,inu uiiueiic kiip- iinrl,. nf nil I.I.J. t ... fVf,' ,! Aeformltj appliances In'the world. ! illitrlnhlii llrllinprdlr Co.. 49 N. 13lll Kt. Cut out and keen for reference E. r. L. t.onc the the rpirit tn nohl opposed lo the Ila.tllle. the Horhes and bar- it baric preed Aft now ue flcht hv her 4 "i'le fo may we eer stand for the thlnps that have rnada her strons ind beautiful' LLEWELLYN'S I'liilailelphli'i. Mamlard Drue store 1318 Chestnut Street Ua the M trinrs for Treednnr V-V 'l. ' .' ,? :.',;, , , ,,,.!.., ,J,m4. Q) I n3za -. Vlve la France! GEUTING'S $ 4 .90 - v - . The Consolation of coming to Perry's for your Summer Suit is this you will find a full line of Assortments the Fabrics of sound Value, the Patterns in a big Variety of the wanted kinds, the workmanship well done, the style and Fit distinctive of Perry's tj And, perhaps more noteworthy still the Prices are Right! For we secured some of the materials in these Suits between one and two. years ago! Come in and see! Blue Serge Suits $25 Just for example! This same quality cloth was selling so high this year that if we had to buy it then, we'd have to get $35 for these Suits. Their exceptional value at $25 is as clear as day. Suits of Tropical Woolens " $25, $30, $35, $40 A big range of beautiful patterns. Skeleton linings of iridescent silk, elegance of workmanship in the open insides. Palm Beach Suits $7.50 to $15 CJ The $7.50 and $9 Suits are disappearing rapidly, but those are their prices while they last. Goes without saying that such grades and qualities cannot be duplicated at the prices. Same story of f oresightedness ! "Breezweve" Suits $10 and $12 J While they last! The soft shades and color tones are refreshments of themselves when the mercury is playing for a record! These Mohair Suits $15 to $25 are tremendously popu lar with men who want regular suiting colors and patterns without the weight of wool in the fabrics. Big sizes aplenty. If you want something special here's a White Basket-weave Serge $18 Has an "air" and an airiness that make the price look like a song! Outing Trousers, $6.50 to $10 Closed daily at 5 P. M. Saturdays at One P. M. During July and August Perry & 16th & Chestnut StiM&M Mtimm mi mi VI t- Co. "n.b.t1 m m kA Hi '4 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers