WWJr 't(fflflSK?9fSmi. -w II, r ' v -'. ByENING PUBUG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919 ' .itf, !. il J.V, v i- I L PEACE, SAYS PASTOR Development of Skycraft Over shadows League as Greatest War Result, Says Dr. Conwell PAYS TRIBUTE TO HAWKER "Xou'll bo getting on your nlrplnnc just after breakfast one of these room ings to take jour supper in Knglantl," Bald the Itev. Dr. Itusscll II. Con well last night in the Baptist Temple. He was commenting on the progress of tho airplane, nfter lie had announced to the congregation that Harry Hawker had been rescued at seal "Tho greatest result of this war, with no exception, is the perfection of tho nirplanc," said Doctor Conwell. wMoro than your league of nations, moro than any other single force, the airplano will bring permanent peace to this troubled world. ' Sea Bridged by Hano "The airplane has bridged the sea. It has mado possible the exploration of territory heretofore nnapproachnble on foo(t or by rail. It lias brought every land neighbors. And whether we want to be or not that means we will be neighbors of Germany. The airplane will bring countries to close that we will havo to learn each other's language or else adopt one common language. "This news of the rescue of these brave, men has excited me, and I am speaking hurriedly, but I am not say ing anything that ought to strain your credulity. You'll all be making the trip to Europe in nn airplane sooner than you expect in six months, per haps, a couple of years at the most. England is now constructing eighty one sea-goers nnd the United States is making sixty-one. Cheap Planes Constructed "And the cheap little plane they arc constructing in France makes it very possible that in n shurt while each one of us will be owning our own nir run nbout to lake our, trips to our friends nnd relatives with. ? "If our boys, by their great sacri fice, have made possible no more than just this, tho perfection of the nir planc, they have not sacrificed in vnin." Mrs. E. Burd Ornbb. Of Kdgewater Park, X. .T., was satisfied today when she learned of the safety of Harry Haw ker, the aviaton. Mrs. Onibb is a sister of "Tom" Sopwith, the English avia tor, -who'inventcd the ninchine in which v.lho invented the machine in which Hawker flew. "I had about given up hope," said Mrs. Grubb. "It was a wonderful achievement nnd T nm overjoyed nt news of Harry Hawker's safety. He Is" a brave boy." Alan It. Ilnwley. president of tlm Aero Club of Amcricu, said: "I am overjoyed nt the news of the fescue of Hanker and Grieve and noth ing could give me more pleasure than news of their safety. We need r-ut-li rugged pioneers in nviation. Their achievement hns added luster to aero "nauties nnd shown to tho world just what hardships man will go through to advance the game." Henry Woodhouse. vice president of the Aerial League, author of textbooks of military naval aeronautics, made this comment ; "The world will rejoice-over tho good news. Hawker nnd Grieve, like Com manders Heed, Towers and Bellinger, are good sports, and the world love n good sport. "Both flights have afforded a su premo test to the factors necessary to make n transatlantic flight a success, nnd the test has shown that the neio engine is thq weakest factor. AVe must, therefore, concentrate on perfecting en fiucs so that aerial transportation across the Atlnntic may bo made possible soon." Joseph A. Steinmetz, ptesidrut of Hie Aero Club of Pcnns.vlnnia, said: 1 "If there worn ever two men who deserved to live nnd receive the congratulations of the world, Haw ker and Grieve nrc the men. 1 took my hat off to them when they starled, nnd I take it off again in the thanks giving that they are saved. Ileal meu with a vision men with nerve men with red blood of pioneers in their veins are needed in tho game. These dar ing Englishmen are tlint type." Hawker and Grieve Saved in Midocean Continued From Pace On refuse, such as solder and the like, shaking loose in the radiator. "It was no fault of the Bolls-Boyce motor, which ran absolutely perfect from start to finish, even when all the water had boiled away. "Wo had no trouble in landing on the sea, where we were picked up by the tramp ship Mary, after being in the water for ninety minutes. We leave Thurso (northern Scotland) at 2 p. m. Monday, arriving in London Tuesday evening.-" Cut Wheels Auny When Hawker's airplane sped away from her starting point last Sunday the pilot let loose his wheels aud under gearing, thereby lightening the weight of the machine by n considerable nroount, but making a possible landing on the soil of Ireland a more hazardous venture. This, however, prpbably proved of much ndvnntagc w-lien it be came necessary to alight on the sur face of the water. The airplane re mained afloat without diSfculty during the hour nnd n half It took the Danish steamship to come up and effect a rescue. When the steamship Mary rounded the butt of Lewis today she wigwagged : ' "Sa.ved hands of Sopwtyh airplane!" Is It Hawker? Vest "Is it Hawker?" was the qucstlou sent out by the flags from the butt, -, which is the most noith westerly point ' pf the Hebrides group off Scotland. "Yes!" laeaulvallv rcnl!esil the Mury. Vs, The admiralty immediately sent out the tordedoboat destroyer Bcveiigc in nn -Sndenvor lo intercept the Mary and. V inuc on me aviators, inrro was nn nzjobs wat o( several hours, when the word was Haslied that the destroyer Lad fcbm8 across the steamship, and trmiwfrrreii'HiiKkjyr'and f(rIerB.and was ip ANES ASSURE HAWKER'S ike AT taking them to Thurso, on the northern coast of Scotland, about 100 mies east of the Butt of Lewis. LIGHT OF HAWKER'S PLANE WAS SIGHTED Ship Saw Red Signal in Air Over Midocean St. John's, X. F., May 20. Messages from London announcing the safety of Harry G. Hawker and Lieuten ant Commander MacKcnzie Grieve spread through this city ns rapidly as the airmen swept over it a week ago, stnrting the transatlantic flight attempt which provided a seven-day mystery. Rejoicing was general, but was per haps greatest among the group of Brit ish aviators who had been preparing to follow in the Sopwith plane's uncertain wake. Clifford Nixon, wireless officer of the British freighter Olemlevon. which nr rived last night from London nfter a stormy passage, satu unit at i :.iu .moii- dny morning (Greenwich time) ho over-1 liciird the steamship Hamuaneor scnclinsl tn nifn." io StinTAith h radio (Ipsicnn- vJ OfL. "siHHa WL ! tion, licr,,no,al.t.l,0","sn;; S'rs-; ,"1"; 1 But although Hawker was n dare- was Krcd Itaynhnm, who was Hawker's The avialois arrived at Itabat by mi - Init'iuie A ihlH time VI Glend vo, i'1"'11 ". "' wn'tMfc to j.rr- I krenwt rlml in the dn.1. oven-ens and tmnob.le where they were the guests of JonziuHlc, At iHiH iiini uit viuiHicvoni .. , , . , , ... 1 (tcnrral liMiulrv. Inn I I'nnch mi tnrv wnlaOO miles away, but subsequently '"-'t any ii,oniinK that he would lite whose machine crashed ns ho was about ,l , ,. ttul' a ' ,, ;'!' ' the Samnnnger informed Nixon that it through the day. he has been canny ,0 tai0 (t!i nt Ht. .lohn's just after ,, rol,nil0(1 i,orP the aviatms will re had sighted the red light of a plane to I enough to command n salary that for nnker had started. The next jenr. turn to I'lance bv stenmsliip the north. The Snmunnger added that, several j ears has made him the highest :.. ini;;. Hawker and ItnMibam again ' Lieutenant Itocet seems In l.nve' 'tlie piano nppciiivu """, " I pam air pilot in Ilie world, as wen as t . (.omnctition. and again Ilnwker beaten the le.-oid of the Aiuerican navy I A few hours later the f.lendevon was one of the most skillful. He was a test '",'.. ' ,.. ....... ,...,. 'ir ,i. seiitilime NC-I. which in its .c-.-nt overtaken by a northeast gale work tig nj01. for , 1(1 s , Av atiol, Company Z, , 1,:Z 7 r niBht ,n 1P A-"rPS "-r''l 1"-"0 kilo- down from the direction ill which the , j ' , . , t , ,' tile in an nerial race acu.ss , outitij. I mrtrr (1211 miles), while- Boget Hew ir.l lleht. belcved to hno been that " ! mnue cetcrni iiignis .iiii miy 10 nnKer entered the crent race uroiind .,,- lii,,,,,.,-,. (i,f i;.t ,:iul V.,"u"...i.i, ..-) i..i .ii.nn...M.i OL IMC OlMJW 1 Lll liiuii-w iimi Hinuiiiiiiin in The Glendevou sent out repeated calls to other ships, broadcasting the reported positions of the Sopwith nnd requesting , Hint shins stand by to give aid, but ic- I reived n response only from the cable- ship iarauay. The log of the Glendevon shows the dcclonineut ot tne wentlicr wlucli Haw- ker went through and which Captain when he went to England from Australia let. earn II. W. Suddrrby. of the Glendevon, oight enrs ago he was a er. poor mini. "r J1-0,)-said he stated at the time was "so i.-m- ,ous mechanic bnrelv twentv years . '-'OOO feet. pestuoiiSi that no plane could live1 iiiinugnm .,,. MVhen he lnndtll in Ilrltain he knew , h RH v -111,, of'tl.in5 about pianos; l,P l.opnl lo Rot Idane which the Alcoek-lliwn team of ,.,,,,,. ,,,' b,,.t.,p H,I01 vi'iniMiu.iiiiiw in.-in "n M,.w... ...",,,. .,, ;,.: I,i,.r,.l.. ltnt t race to Ireland, was begun today. The machine w ill ue put together nt .jiin ivim field, but another site, possibly at Har-' hot- Grace, ninv be chosen for the ocean New Yoih. May "(i. The Danish slennishin Mary, which nicked up Haw-kcr nnd Grieves, is the only freighter of the name in Lloyd Kegis- Sghtecc;l,afis,waL,,,bu!,ia,; ! Manfe&forcT-work!, being just a little single-decked ship, traveling in high latitudes to shoiten the route and snve coal. Her net totuingo is 1124 nud her length -7S feet, nnd the name of her skipper as given in l.lojcl s is Lap! ,,, 11111 A. Dunn. She was bound from New Orleans by way ot Norfolk, where she slopped fori oal and whence she sailed for Anrliuus, Denmnrk. May 1. Making eight kuots iii , hour, it took her thirty-three daslvitoj here to make an address bv the Shic ,oSNewiPOr"cans-. 1 , J- '' . of Emanuel . iteformed Church. bi , r-., rj. o,s, r,- cio. Mr. Piuchot declared that conserva Rlse In Pay Ends Panama Car Strike..- . ,.m,svIvn,,in u in .,,. ...... ,,. Panama, May 'JO. (Hy A. P.) The ., ,ll , street car striKe Here was settled jester-i day, the employes being granted a wage1 increase of four cents an hour, effective June 1. - Long Flights Are Made by Overoccan Aviators HAWKER Australian, flew 1100 miles over the Atlantic, starting Sunday, May IS, before descending lo sen 800 miles from Ireland, where he nnd his nnv igator were rescued. L S. SEArLANKS American naval seaplane NC-1, in recent flight to Azores, Hew 1211 miles. NC-l was lost aud NC-3 desceuded to sen, but reached islands. NC-4 will resume flight to Euro pean continent. KOGET French aviator, covered 1U4S miles last Saturday, from Paris to Kenl tra, in first leg of transatlantic flight by way of Dakar to Itrnzll. Dam nge to nincbiuo prevents overseas flight. rnoToi'i.AVs THEATRES OWNED AND MANAQKD BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT KU AUOSU uwkBT WAI.r.ACB ItEID 111 "TUB MAN FJUM! FUNKHAI. rtANOK" fFDAR 60TU AND CEDAJl AVliNUB WAU.ACR nniD In . "TUB nOAItlNO ROAD" COLISEUM MATtKET nBTWEKN S0T1I AND (iU-i-u T.KAir TiAinn In "TIIK ECHO OF YOUTH" COLONIAL GtJL-:,5 'S&lffi S CONSTANCIJ TAUIADOR In 'EXPKIUMr.NTA!. MAnRIAQE" T?1 ID W A 0TH A MAItKET 8TH. U.UllllS.- MAT1NK.U DAILY l-OVSTANCB TALMAnClK In "EXPKniMENTAt. JtAltniAQE" FRANKFORD ",B F'a,?,ord. AT- nn m "kor urtter, DB MII.IiE'S UIl WUIIBK" S9E ir?T?cr?ocr sstii and dau: ilN JEJ?rilJJW PT8. , MAT.DAILT n IT.r.TTBr.TijB.. fa FLIGHT AND SCENE OF HIS RESCUE L A M T I C ;.?? MADV OlflCr". no llV HAWKER amd GRIEVES rot3 ADI KJ A.. ruowM oyu -q-Av.rvi. may IbJ -J-?? .zi$,' Jb TZ HAW -" ' .i HAWKER LEFT ST. JOHNS MAY 16 S 55. MARY NORFOLK -V HA WKER RISKS LIFE OFTEN, BUT IS NOTED FOR HIS LUCK , Daredevil Australian Flirts With Death in Test Flights Earn ings Average $100,000 a Year New York. May 20. The luck of Hairy G. Hawker, which has stayed with him for eight years through the thrills and dangers of his work as nn experimental and test flyer, did not de sert him when he enmc to the crucial moment of his career. During his term of service with the Sopwith company Ilnwker took chance; with his life half a dozen limes a day that make the nvernge mortal tremble to ecu think about and he has never, so far as records, show, received any injuries more serious thnn a few bumps and bruises. And now, when he falls into the Atlantic ocean, hundreds of miles from land, with about one chance in a million of getting out of his trouble ame, the Ilnwker lur-lc holds good and he bobs up ngain, tafo nnd .sound and ith liis icpulation ns n daroilovil in- .i .. i i.ici.i 'est out ino creations oi ine nopw . ,-, .i i . c t f Bnwrs. I or this he got fjli. every tlm'' l"' went into the mr nnd it has lin estimated that during the last few jenrs his earnings hn-,c averaged more than .$100,000 u year. Hawker now lives m very iolid com- fort at Kingtnii-on-Thaiiirs with his wile nnd their unby dnugliter, hut 0(j nl) )n onrn jcw r1nngS n Wrek. was hardly n year before Hawker felt lllliniun ii(i i i titi i inn i.aji - f.. . i. . . . .. . . i,n,lni,ed PINCHOT SEES PERIL TO CONSERVATION, Former U. S. Forester Criticizes Legislature's Alleged Indiffer- enco to Grange Bills Allenlown, Pa., May 20. Some startling allegations were made last evening by Gilford Pinchot, former United States forester and chairman of the conservation committee of the Penn- ! sjlvnuia State Grange, who was in- f ,.,,, of ,i,p ncl!vp Op)0,iti6u of ninny I'" - ! ' fHembers of the Legislature and senators nt Harrisburg, or their passive indif fcrence to conservation bills presented to them by the Stntc Grange. lie l. range. erely criticized the crs who hnc been L' .. B .Tm I Mr. Pinchot sever i senntors and members 1 thus far tesponslhlc I dial water and forest legislation while ' permitting to be passed bills designed to break down 'the safeguards which i exist now agaiust exploitation of the j state's waters. He pleaded for the I help of good citizens generally in de fentlng the bills opening up the tight of eminent domain to water companies 1 nnd in securing conservation legislation which will snve to the people of Penn sylvania the resources now under the control of tfie state. Police to Clean Up Vacant Lots Co-operation with the Ilureau of Health in promoting the sanitation of the city will be made by the police. in line with nn order issued by Superin tendent Itobinson. The order instructs the police to gic spcciul nttention to vacant lots in nn unclenn nnd unsani tary condition. The police are required to arrest all persons found throwing or placing gaibage or rubbish in streets or alleys. PltOTOl'I.AYH IIIMRO 'KM1 Si'. & UlllAUU AVJi. J Ulliuu Jumbo Junction on KranUfuril "l HEN AUJXANDUR In "TUB TURN IN THK KOAD" I fin 1ST BSD AND tOCUST STREETS LUUOl Mat. 1 :30. 3:30, Evga. U:30 to 1) W. H. HART In "THE MONEY COItltAL" NIXON 6-D ?:l$!A7nI.niT9STa TAYLOR HOI.MKS In "A REQUL.AR FELLOW DARlf RIDOQ AVE. & DAUPHIN! ST. lZ-Vrvrv Mat. 'JllB. Vc. U:45 to 11. DOROTHY DAI.TO.V In "HOirK 11RKAKEHH" RIVOLI r:o and sansjOm sts. JUATIftKU DAILY DOROTHY OIHH In "JiUUTB-- QTRANin OERMANTQWN AVE. -l 1-MII-' AT VENANGO W. fl. HART In "THE MONEY CORRAL" WEST ALLEGHENY jg&SS in ''Olf, ITOU WOMEN," . WHERE FIRST NEWS WAS RECEIVED O C E. a M ri- i yij fc-si . . -7- - ,. .sj--7 V6o -i.-3 -ftUTt- K-? 'n " EXPECTED r. ... LAMOtNO "LAT. SO. 21 PUACE OP LEFT MAY 6 the bicycle indtistrj nnd got a job as mechnnic In the Sopwith aviation wmks i Di-coniing a pilot a jenr inier. Even in those da.s when it man had to be n daredevil, absolutely reckless fin.i .......:.ir..i .r t.: iir- it...i ........ HUM IIIIIIIIIIM.II1 ,11 !- 1111.-, 11,11 l, -I I-UMll became noted for his daring. lie would attempt to fly anything that would get off the ground, nnd it wasn't long be- ! "B the first leg of a projected trans fore ho began testing the Sopwith planes I atlnntic flight by way of Dakar to and taking out experimental machines Brazil, landed at (5 o'clock that evening that none of the other nvlators would . nt Kenltra. eighteen miles from Bnbat. attempt to handle. "', '"'"; "m' was damaged by land- t. . i . .. . n .1 ,nR nn" tl"' transatlantic tiip will have Hawker hadn't been flying more than to be nbnniloned. ' n few months before he began winning I Boget conic down on very difficult medals and trophies nnd prizes, lie ground. The lnni-hine had left Villa won the Mifhclin trophy In 11112 for courlay. France, at .1:10 o'clock Sat the longest flight from sunrise to sun- , ,lrI"-v morning, carrying as a pas- set. lie was in the nir eight hours r,"Rcr ' i')1,n,'J' V,1';., "ho I"-"-"'"- . . ,..,..,,. nad orossnl the Mediterranean. Co h aim tweniy-tnrce niinmcs, noniing nis noarost rival by fort.v-fic mimitos. And i. t.. .1 .. i....i.i - i.nt t.: ..i England in l!)Ki. for which the London Daily Mail onVied a prize ?tJ-W. but engine trouble -pt lm from nnih- lug. although he flew 1040 miles lie was cotupelled to land oft the lrisn roast, near Dublin, nnd so failed to tinWi the last f00 miles. That same year Hanker took a plane up to Ui.OOO feel, carried two passengers to a height feet nnd tlnec to a height ot ci eat nnd important feats in ' those days of aviation experiments. Two , jears Inler lie established a Hrituli silti- i h record ot 1M.O0O feet nt llendoi,; ; m, ,n 1nl( rW nUitude record of" 'JSTi III fpi't w , i-, stdoi lint recenllv . i -, v .-., --- - . -- . ..--.... I when it was bettered by Major Schroedcr, . of the United Stntes armv. EVADERS OF DRAFT KILL U. S. AGENT i j Revenue Collector Slain and Two Others Wounded Trying to Arrest Mountaineers 1. , Whilesburg. Ky.. May 'JO. A unit, initeu mates uepuiy loiietior or Intnl.,, nl inimnifi wnu ulmt nnd L'illn.1, and two members of his posse weie wounded near Pond Gap, on the Vir-giiiia-Kentuekj border, jes-terduj while attempting to arrest twelve moun taineers accused of evading the selective-service law. A trail of blood eft lit the wake ol the fleeing nioun tain men indicated one or more of them lind been wounded. I M'llVHn "in illlil.-- il 1111- llllllllll Itlfl n nrr-i the .illere.l .Ir.iff niM,ii im.i Il.nmnl.u ,1 I ( II 1 T. ( U nt flin n . , U .. . I . ! c.:t...i n..,i Tin,.!- If ii.nu L..;.i ...... .i.. IUIIIU Him nun, it nun rutiii hui ilf im-lied from the revenue service nnd assigned to tlie tasi; Willi live assistants, While pursuing their wav through the, i mountains tne piiny stumnied upon the' ) men the sought and at a distance of . thirty feet was swept by a fusillade of The remnining three returned the fire ' and the mountaineers fled. rHOTOI'LAYH PHOTO PIAYS ORTAIMED Tfie jf. THBOUCH HOOKIMC Corporation, AIL U- lath. Morrla A PawyunW Av. AlnamDra Mat.Dl1yat2: Eea.O:lBAI. WILLIAM S. HART in "THE MONEY I'OKRALI. ' A 0-M I C 82D AND TIIOMTSO.V STS 'APOLHJ MATINLB DAILY ANITA BTBWART In A MIDNIGHT ROMAN! K ' Ai-i-ArlA CHESTNUT HHow 1UTH AIvnU"" in A. M. to il ta i: n. MAROrERlTI! I LARK In "COMB OUT OF THK KITt'HKN r. t irnmn broad street and BLUEBIKLJ SUSQUEHANNA AVE. ANNA CASK In THE HIDDEN TRUTH ' BROADWAY B?n?.tfWl HAROLD I1CKWOIII1 in , "MIADOWH OF SUSPICION H.mnree main st., manayunk EMPRE55 MATINEB DAILY -"" ALICE HHADY In THE INDEaTRUCTIIILB WH'L FAIRMOUNT tiSIMAt ' i'AUI.YI.M HLACKWBLL In "IN HITTINO THE THAU." . . ... r THEATRE 1311 Marmt FAMILY n A. M. to Mldnlsht. 1 KNID BENNETT ll THEATRE 1311 Marktt St. THE LAW OF MEN'' r"T-IJ CT THEATRE Below Bpruc 56TH O 1 MATINEE DAILY DOROTHY PHILLIPS In "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" GREAT NORTHERN WHVi-fffi MADOK KENNEDY In "DAUOHTKH OF MINK iTiotTP I AT 60T" WALNUT STS. IMC'1"L Mt. 2:S0. Evg.T. TIIK BETrER 'OLE' I PAnrD 1ST LANCASTER AVE. LliAL'C.rv MATINEB DAILY ENID RENNF.TT In "THE LAW OF MEN" I IDCDTV BROAD A COLUMBIA AV. L.lEJt MATINEB DAILT SHIRLEY MASON In 'STUB UNWRfTTKN CODE" AT SEA 5rrr - j 5ffel ,fURsifc P$ in tsor: 'rr -r V -! jTyg-yuiiy va v i3 ig-agga y 1 HAWKER. AND 6ttlEVtS MAY I 9 .ryl : - SAT-OF &J3CAY1 FRENCH AVIATOR GOES 1348 MILES WITHOUT-HALTING Roget, Bound for Africa to Try Ocean Trip, Has Mishap After Record Journey Casablanc.i. .Morocco. May 20. T . I'"u"nant Kogct, n 1 rench aviator, who left I'nris early Saturday morn- W1R siiKiltiy. nnlj,(i u,n the machine ramp dnun. Tho ontho trip was cov ,! ,. :i. ,... .. ,,.., , . M .fi.-Lieutenant Itogrt. nrpon ,0 ,,,., t (ho ,,, ; f.nm Unl)Uti tol(I ,,10 (...vrespoiwlent of t)1P n(.Wspnper that lie (lew lil'OO kilo- meters in eleven horns and fifty minutes, at nil inerage speed of more' tnJ ''s'' Kilometers (about 114 miles) an hour. GET HALF OF PRIZE MONEY Dally Mall Awards $25,000 to Res- t'cued Aviators Special Maironl Wireless DispaUli f opurtght, VW, Vu I'ubltc Ledger Co. London, May ( The Daily Mail has awarded it consolation pri.c of $'J.".000 for Henry G. Hawker and Lieiileuant Coniiiiauder Jlaeken.ie Griee to divide between them. The Daily Mail originally offered S.'O.OOO for the fiist iiirplnne flight nrH ffii-kcVVndTwimd iJh would X'i&X iZr across the Atlnntic. Last week when families if the airmen were not found i Hie original offer for the first flight to i stand. I (Reprinted from this morning's l'in- r.IC I.llir.f.n.J SNAKE ATTACKS CHILD Bite of Copperhead May Prove Fatal to Grubbs Mansion Boy r:i-nlilis Minslmi. T;i. Mnv 'JO I Salter Hull, livcycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull, was piobably ' . ..,, I .ill fatally injured when he was attacked mnil bitten h a connerhcad snake while I .-- . .. I at play near his home. The reptile thrust its deadly fangs tliree tunes into the fleshy part of the boy's leg, which is sworll t() ,.., times its uatuiul sire, 'i-i,,, ..liihl's si-rennis nttr-icted u,nli llR V ' w' i i copperheads am. measured over two feet I in length. rnnTr.AVS The following: theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of Ihe finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. 333 MARKET ofili ERNEST THI'KX In "OH. VOL- WOMEN" MODEI 5 SOUTH ST. Oreht.mu VlfT . 1. IV. , "THE PARISIAN TIUHESS" ........., .v in OVERBROOK G3D 41.EA: MAE MARSH In AW" SPorLIQlIT SADIE ' PALACE " W-W ?JSS MAI1IT VltTill kr . r. M. ' 'HIE PEST" PLAZA BROAD AND I.Ii.A uKK in I'Cl'PV IAJVE" PRINCESS ".'SoSlFff ALICE 11R)V ," "". MARIE, LTD," REGENT MA"KAS.W MAY ALLISON In " r" U "CASTLES IN TUB AIR" R I A I TO QERMANTOWN AVR MAMUKn1?BT-Kglli0;KEN ST" "THREE MEN AND A. QIRL" RUBY "" T-JW.t?? MAE MURRAY in R "DELICIOUH LITTLE DEVIL" 9AVHY 1S11 MARKET bTREET OfWVJX SAM TO MIDNIGHT ANITA STEWART )n'u,u"la" "A MIHNiailT ROMANCK"' STANI FY,?,ARKI:T AHOVC 10TH O I -IX1-E. I 11 .is A. M. In J1HB it . NORMA TALMA DOB In ' "THE NEW MOON" victoria rrr-iv OEOROB WALSH In ' " "HELP. HELP. POLICE!" When in Atlantic City Vlilt th. Colonlftl Th.alM imiuiiiij ijtv.v.rwi. in "SlADOAVS OJf 8USP1CION" WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S aofiday Swppiig o MTT57 m lam S5flk sind Serge Frocks to Be Worm WStthoiuit Wraps Days nro varm enough now for a woman to venture forth without a wrap and she wants a pretty frock. Taffeta is one of the Spring and Sum mer favorites. One model, special at $10.50 is combined with figured Georgette crepe, with pirated frills at the neck and sleeves. Other navy blue taffeta frocks in various models (the one sketched is $20) go from $15 to $20. Serge A little group of attractive braided sorgo f locks is now $6.50. A splendid quality serge in navy blue makes a frock with a robin's' egg blue pongee col lar and culTs and much black silk braiding. In young women's sizes at $16.50. 510 Eiinndlreds of Pretty Cotton Frocks The new ginghams inlaids, checks and stripes are $4 to 510. Lovely new voiles an., tissues in figured, dotted and striped or flowered patterns in plenty of dark grounds are $5.75 to $15. Navy blue voiles, organdie combined with percale and percale diosses arc most attractive and all marked $10. One fctvlc is sketched. (Market) Extra Size Undermiuisliinis First, corset-covers, at $3 in two styles, made of soft nain sook, both attractively trimmed with lace. One has lace cap sleeves. A straight chemkc prettily trimmed and an envelope chemise tiimmcd front and back with lace are $3 each. All of these dainty things are made with re-enforced armholes, which is well worth noting. Muslin diawers in two stylos, one lace, the other embroidery trimmed, are $1.50 a pair. A lace-trimmed combination at $2 is made cither with skiit or drawers. Kiom $1.50 to $2.50 there is a good choice of nightgowns of muslin or nainsook, variously trimmed with lace or embroidery. Many women like the easily-laundered crepe gowns, and excellent ones may be bad at $3.50, bound round the neck and sleeves with pink or blue satin ribbon. Petticoats Cambric petticoats in extra sizes with doublo-pancl front, with tucked flounces scalloped or hem stitched flounces', others with lace or embroidery flounces with un derlays are to be had at $1.75 and $2. There are two styles at $3, one with a lace ruffle and the other with an embroidery flounce. (Onlrnl) Even Organdie bimmmer They aie among the daintiest and prettiest of skirts. For graduation affairs they aie especially appro priate. Three prettily tucked styles, one trimmed with big pearl buttons, an other with a sash and another with slot pockets, aie $5.75, $7.50 and $10.50. The style sketched ih $7.50. Other Dainty Slkiuts Two tunic models of line voile aie trimmed with embroidery. One is $9.50, the other $10.50. A lovely skirt of Georgette ciepe is very simple and is $12.50. (Miirl.pl) Skirts n Cloth Suits Are Lowered no Price Becayse All Sizes Are Not Here Of course, ou will find every size among rticm. but not every size in every style. Color--, too, aie incomplete, but if you can find youi size in a sljle that pleases you you will congratulate oui-elf on the saving you hue made. The suits are of wool poplin, mannish serge, gabaidine and tricotine, made in many ways. Plenty of back suits arc among them. Now $15, $18.50, $20, $25 and $35. looking very summery and smart have just arrived. They are cut on sports lines or have tricolctte vests. Silk poplin suits in navy and Belgian aie also new. $38.50 and $30.50. Other now silk suits of poplin and talVeta are in four models at $32.50. (Murkel) Nothuinig Like Rag Rungs for Siunromer pomes There's' nothing so cool-looking, so fresh and so Summery as these old-fashioned Iloor coverings. And they arc so durable, too, giving excellent service for several seasons. Colooial Rag Rugs at am Average Saving off a Tlhird do not occur every day. Especially good ones like tficsc, made by one of tho most reliable of rug makers. The quality is thoroughly dependable and the prices tell their own story, 1Hx3ii inches, 45c. 30x00 inches, $1.45. SxlO feet, $7.75. 24x30 inches, 70c. 36x72 inches, $1.00. 0x12 feet, $0.75. 25x50 inches, 90c. 4x7 feet, $3.65. Oxlo feet, $16. 27x54 inches, $1.15. 6x9 feet, $5.75. 12x15 feet, ?21, , (Clioln.it) wiig mm 9 TRv a- o n maKer S20 iiMmidlreds of Attractive SpHrag Wraps Reduced Manny liafltf Price airnd Less At $H5J to $25.50 The navy serge dolman sketched is beautifully lined with taffeta. Tricolctte forms the shawl collar and cuffs. $25.50. Plenty of other capes or dol mans nt this pi ice arc of sil vertone, suede velour and seige, most of them lined throughout with fancy silks. At S17.SQ there is an attractive serge or delhi dolman that is lined thioughout with fancy silk. The coat f i ont is fastened down with a sash and the aimholes arc finished with silk tassels. A Great Variety Other Tunings in many styles and mntciials are priced up to $75. The Sports Coats amd Capes of el vet, silk or wool in bright or subdued colors are $20 to $75. (Miirl.el) Sil Umderwear is much in demand just now for gifts for brides and for graduate. They will find a good stock to choose f i om here. Vests with band, bodice and beading trimmed tops are $2.15 to $3. Pink and white vests in sizes -1-1 and 16, band or bodice top are $3.25 for the 41 and $3.75 for the .10. Iiloomcrs-arc $3 and S3. 85. Combination'! a n d envelope chemsies aie $5. (Crulrnll Socks for the Kiddies Kpry little boy and gnl is de lighted when the time for socks comes around. At 35c a pair tbcic aie splen-j did cotton .-ock with coloted striped tops pink, blue or brown. Silk lisle ones that look almost liKe silk, al.-o have colored tops 'ami are 10c a pair. Moth kinds come in sizes -t ' u to 7, or for oungsteis of 2 to 0 yeais". (( rnlriil) pwi mw$ store Baiety Eery Crisp organdie or soft batisto in a deep cream shade are new and smart favorites for dark silk frocks or for the light Summer ones. There are collars and sets and gilets in many quaint styles, with either hand em broidery or rows and ruffles of fine Val lace. Tho collars are tho roll or round shapes, at $1.25 to $3.75. The sets' arc $1.75 to $3.75. The gilets arc handsome af fairs (aKo of net) from $6.50 to $12.50. Vesteeg and Quimpes for ligTit Summer frocks arc in dozens of styles from $1.25 to $5.75. Two Wanst-QoiJmpes for women to wear with stiits are of fine net, prettily trim med. They havo high necks and long sleeves. $0.75 and $10.75. (Crntrnl) Coolest of Saommer Silks is in a splendid qunlity that will give excellent seivicc and be very smart in appearance. 30 inches wide and $1 a yard. (Onlrnl) Adjustable House Dresses in Extra Sizes i Well-made percale dresses are in checks, figures and stripes of bnendor - and - white, blua-and- white, and black-and-white com . lunations in sizes -IS lo 56, at, ! $3.85. An excellent point about these di esses is the fact that they arc adjustable at the waist and at the hem. ! For $3.50, u steiped percale i diess is attractively made with , lapels and button tiimming in front. The colors aie black, blue or lavender with white. J (Cenlrul) Towels aod Towellings IIea all-linen kitchen crash, splendid for di.-li or I oiler towels, 17 indies wide, at 10c and 'fie a anl. Linen-finish cotton crash, for kitchen toel, is white with a blue bolder, 10 '!? inches wide, 19c a aid. ( lirotnul) Low Footwear for Wonneifii Three summery styles are sketched. The black calfskin inimp has- a light, turned sole and high, coveicd heel antl a little bow. $5.40. The giay kidakin oxford tics have turned soles and coered heels. $5.75 a npi''- The walking oxford of tan calfskin has welted soles and medium hells. $5.40 a pair. (C llCKtllUt) MAW', WTWm" r at if '. -t I j-. , a; a v-,Tf t, t a ' . u' , V ' -J . . a1' - 'ft H . .1 . & . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers