'ik hi A -Ti " W -EVENlHllfeLlO LEDaRpatCrADfeLtHlAf TUESDAY,- JIT&E 3,' X919 V 'And So They WereMarried By UAZEL DEYO DATCUELOR CopiHoM. till, bi Public Iltioer Co. X START THIS STOItY TODAY f A SIiUOK would havo It, dene Ma ' -thcws got up to go a few minutes alter Ruth crfma back from across the hall) & Scott began to urge him to stay, but ho refused. "I'd like to, old man, but I have some work to finish." Ruth was radiant again. How splen did, things were working out all right after all, now the Whltmorcs could come In and everything was splendid. They stood in tho doorway chatting together for a few minutes, when sud denly the door opposite opened and Rita and Dan came out. Rita made an effort to draw back when she saw Ruth, but it Was too late, and Rita, realizing this, was too perfect an octrees to seem con fused. She was beautifully dressed in evening clothes. A long blue velvet cloak with gray fox fur-trlmmlngs, Swathed her roundabout, and her cloudy black hair was piled high with a blazing comb of blue jewels thrust carelessly into" its waves. Dan was in evening dress. I It was Dan who spoke, trying to make I his voice Bccm natural : "Hello, folks, how are you?" "Fine; going out somewhere? Gee, rltltn. von look ereat." r Klta Jnugncd that nlgn unsiy laugn that was so melodious and fascinating. She brushed by Ruth with a friendly : little smile and the two passed down- h stairs. Ruth's feelings were a mixture of anger. and hurt pride, one was furi ous at Rita, but she was more furious I at Scott for acting as if nothing had happened, when he had had a chance I io show that he understood that they 1 tiadn't wanted to come over, that they 'had already planned to break the date f before Ruth had gone across the hall. It She turned to the men slowly and met Gene's puzzled look. "That girl's face ! looks familiar," he said, wrinkling his brow in an efforf to remember. "She y certainly is some beauty. Well, I must get along, folks; drop in on me soon, h will you?" And with n laugh, he was ; Off. ' Ruth could hardly wait until she was Inside to impart her fury to Scott. "She Hed to me when I was over there," she burst out. "She said Dan hadn't come home yet, and he must I 'hare been home all the time." 1 "He might have come In afterward," IWt la Scott. '"He couldn't have dressed in that (space of time. I heard Rita laugh or thought I did before I closed my door after I had been over there, but I put nit down to imagination. I never thought Ithe would He." Scott slipped his arm through hers and drcw her into the llvlng-rooni. "Doritcare so much about it, dearest," he urged. "How can I help caring? You know how much I think of Rita, and the way you acted, -too, just as If they hadn't broken a date with us? You seemed bowled over by her looks. Vou acted as if nothing had happened." "But what would you have had me dox" "You might nt least have shown thenj, mat we lcit it." "It wouldn't have done any good Now, see here, Ruth, before you get all overwrought about this thing, sup pose you wait and see what happens; cvcryining may oe explained away." But this was easier said than done. Ruth had formed a romantic attachment for Rita, she admired her extravagantly. she constantly excused flaws in her that she would have heartily condemned in any one else simply because she liked her, nnd to be disappointed in her so flagrantly was a terrible disappoint ment. Shp. thought of this as she put the dinner things away in the ice box nnd glimpsed the plate of sandwiches that Bhe had made that morning and which were reposing damp nnd cool under a wet napkin. She drew the plate out, dampened the nnpkln again and put it back, snapped off the lights in the kitchen and went to bed with a hcart nchc. She slept fitfully and dreamed all night long. The next morning when she saw Scott off for business, she deliberately closed the door ns she glimpsed the door opposite open. Then she waited ex pectantly for a ring of the bell nnd when none came she was nervously angry. She forced herself to go about her morn ing tasks so as not to think of what had happened, and when the bell finally rang and she went to the door to find Rita standing outside, she was so glad to see her that she almost forgot the Incidents of last night. Not quite though, and her manner showed it. "Aren't you going to let me come in?" said Rita, purposely speaking like a child that has been naughty. Ruth opened the door and maintained a dignified Bilcnce, while Rita went into the sunny living-room and curled up in a corner of the davenport. She wore her embroidered coat and her wonderful hair hung about her shoulders as usual. Ruth realized as she looked at Rita how much she was enjoying the cosy intimacy of having Rita run in like this, of gossiping with her on subjects inter esting to both of them. If "she quarreled with Rita these good times would end. Perhaps, as Scott said, there was n tood reason for everything that had happened. MRS. PETTIT PAID $500 A MONTH TO SALESMAN ESCORI Philadelphia Woman Seeks to Break Contract in Suit Started in New York HOUSEWIVES ARE AROUSED O VER DEMANDS OF SER VANTS Melrose Park Woman Says Domestics Noiv Demand Privileges of IV hole House How 'a rich Philadelphia woman bound herself to pay $500 n month to an automobile salesman for acting as n companion and escort was brought to light in New York when Mrs. Knthcrinc Howell Pettlt entered suit yesterday to set aside the ngrccment. She Is the widow of Horace Pettlt, former member of the Union Lcngue, the University, Rnrquet, Art and Hunt ingdon Valley Country Clubs. She Is now staying at Greenwood Lake, N. X The man holding the lontract for the position as companion-escort is George W. Boyce. According to Mrs. Petit, and con firmed by the contract terms, Bojce bound himself .October 3, 1010, to act ns her escort to dinners, theatres nnd "other such social functions as she might designate, to drive any of her automobiles for her, to take tare of and Ball for her any boat or boats nnd to perform an other 'services ns com panion ns he might be required." .AA the time Mr. Hoycc agreed to spurn n position ns sales manager of an automobile concern which was to pay him $10,000 n year and in return for his sacrifices Mrs. I'ettit promised he would receive from her $iAH) n month. Mrs. Pettlt explained that the prin cipal of the ttust nnd its management were intrusted to the (lirard Trust Com pany, through which pnjmeuts to Bojce were made in accordance with the con tract. The contract, declares Mrs. Pettlt, was to operate for ten yeais, but on December 20, 1018, and since then Boyce has refused to perform any serv ices required of him. The first intima tion, Mrs. Pettit states, she had of her companion's reluctance to continue his form of employment was when she asked him to drive her to Philadelphia. He demurred, and when she insisted he refused, she said. Tho Pettlt home wns on Price street, Germantown, but Mrs. Pettit has been mnking her home at the Kltz-Carltou when she came here. , Most of Them Incompe tent, She Declares, Though Insisting on Highest Pay With n movement nfool to unionize household servants for higher wages nnd shorter hours Philadelphia housewives ore hastening to present their side of the question. eighteen dollnts n week Is ah out rageously high wage for most of the present-day servants, the housewives say, because, they nssoit, many serv ants arc incompetent, unintelligent and slothful. A determined icfusnl to piy unrea sonable wages to maids who demand Hit use of the drawing room, the automo bilonnd the fnmilv piano, or jnsist on having prlvnte rooms nnd special baths, is suggested by Mrs. Charles B. Kline, of Asbury avenue, Melrose Park. Mrs, Kline knows from personal ex perience and from the experience of friends nnd neighbors what the domestic servant problem really is today. Housewives Must Act Pianos and Automobiles Among Servants' Demands Among the demands made by some nppllenuts for positions ns domestics arc the following: Use nf drawing loom one night n w eck. Use of automobile one day a ek. Use of piano. Boom with private bath. Itoi king hair in klti hen for guests who diop lit during day. l'lght hour dn.v . l'ortv four-hour week. Wicklv wnge of $1S. MAJOR MORRIS HOME Son of Effingham B. Morris Arrives With 313th Infantry at New pora News Major Lflitighnni B. Morris, .Ir . of this city, brought home the Serond Bat talion of the ni.'lth lnfnntr of the Sev- icnty ninth Division. He arrived at I Newport News, and a part nf the Third Btntallon, was In command of Major jBlllott, on the transport Pajsandu, which sallid sixteen days ago from St. Niinlrp. Approximately l.'!00 officers i and men of the .'tilth were on hoard, the mujoritj of them being from Marj -land I'hiliidelphlaiis were scattered through the units on board, a number of othi-irs being among them. I.leutcnnut Hodney M. Stciuman, 7ilS South Klfty -thlrn street, nnd I.ioiitoiinnt Wlllhini A. quality of tiff maids and thus be helpful jvn, ,-,S-l 1 Vine street, were those who to the liou-ewifc." wild Doctor Parson M1 lp orM of t ,vUh ,,, ..,, "A woman would have to be tiulued I ,,. r thoio" when they stormed Mont in her business hcfoie she bet nine n fniicnn and left n trail of blood along member nf the union. The right hour the slopes vvhiih led to this erstwhile dn.v and the fortj -four-hour week lire impregnable fortress nf the Hun. Thcj other senus questions. It is going to ' " Uuienisn c! Colkett. -J00S lie miglitv hnrtl for any houscwiie to ' p, (11IOj i, ,,, told of the toniluet niinnge Iter housworlt to tall within eight consetutlve hours. The most feasi ble wn piobnbly will be for the maid to work fiom 11 n. in. till S HO p. m. That would mean that the woman with onlj one servant would h.ive to gel btenkfnst for her fnmllj. "Then, should a houswife be forced to pay SIS n week cm the eight hours n tlnv lnsis, she is going to he sure that her maid works every minute of those eight hours. The maid who has loafed thtough her daily tasks as she of the men ns they adv allied through the interim (if that memorable tight. WATER STREET CANTEEN ENDS ITS USEFUL CAREERS V' f M " I 1) 3 w "I'o Sale" Rune Up in Cash Register and Vera and Irene Arc hftl "Mopping Up" Workers Regret Parting "" f ,1 pleased, who hits hud Severn hours a "If tlirl,li nennlnunnl.l nensn n,i.,(1'" for lending, sewing orSlllV pel - ing to servants, there might be n ilmmeli,011"1, "orK or reri cation, is going to fnr the nieinpe limisnulfi. to nRo her "'"' herself tied down to hnrtl lllld fast Adventures With a Purse !"VNCE upon a time I visited a sweet lvy little bride and a cunning little i House, how i loved cacn room, now 1 fussed around it, pretending that it as my very own. And then one day helped her with the dishes and saw her kitchen knives. "If ever I hav6 a home of my own," thought I to my self, "my knives shall never be spotty and stained." Heigh-ho! That was several years ago, and the bride, now a comely young matron, has a larger homeland a most adorable, chuckling baby, and the knives, I doubt not, still Mi II are spotty. (So I shall tell her of my I discovery today. In a fine off-handed manner I shall say, "Oh, by the way, i discovered me most convenient: tuing sfnt nlAontriff lnttraa Tt- ia it onoiinllv shape is most convenient to handle and - t-Il- 1- A.- - me cor whisks nie eputa uwuy in u (jiffy1 I shall tell her that one of these costs but fifteen cents, and maybe she will buy one and maybe she won't. i UUb -a- uuj ouic inaL 11 juu niv u vuiti" tt nnd n tea liniiaolronnai vmi u ill liitv 1U1 UUU TV OVJ UUUaV.AV.VIVl J JX 11 t WUJ i one. No woman wants to carry a black leather handbag with a'fresli. cool looking summer frock. It would spoil the whole effect. But a little purse of gold or silver cloth now why, that would be the very thing! I saw them today, little flat square purses of glis tening silver cloth, or shining cloth of gold most attractive and costing seventy-five cents for the former and $1.25 for the latter. Time was when aquariums were just plain aquariums, but today, proving the theory of the, recently returned that everything is different, they are as suming new and unheard-of forms. Some day I shall tell you of the one that to me suggests "Arabian Nights" and a world of romance. But rieht now I want to tell you of the one that is priced at ?4.50. It consists of n bronze -colored stand, rcsembllne a rock. a chubby, jolly-looking boy kneeling on tne rocK and looking down into the bowl which holds tho fish. Another has a sleek black cat gazing wisely into the bowl. Who spoke about the pri vacy of a goldfish ! For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evening Public Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. DR. GUMMERE BURIED BESIDE HIS FATHER Haverford College Educator Laid at Rest in Friends' Ceme tery Pupils Attend Services s Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To a Worried Girl of Sixteen Little boy and Girl friendships do not always grow into girl and I beau footing in fact most often they don't. After all you were the merest 'children when -you played so much to gether. But I do think it is very silly 'for you not to speak to each other on ftfecount of any quarrel of such long standing. Since you called this day LonHhe telephone and he did not seem to take advantage of the chance to be friends again. I would simply Btart Jlspeaking without any formal agree ment about it. Just.smlle and say good j evening in a friendly way as you might j to any boy you knew when a child, but are not intimate friends with nqw. IjDon't try to stop and talk or give this '. boy the idea that you care for him. This is the very easiest way not to re- Lgaln his friendship. Although it may I tickle their vanity, Doys inwardly scorn ineigirt tvno ruun uuer mem. "Sou were silly to give the picture or, in act, to let any girl know you liked the boy. But it can't be helped novv, so Just let matters stand as they -are and turn over, a new leaf. Even if he I i won't sneak keen on sneaking until you F make him ashamed of himself. In the meantime remember you are veryjyoung io be, talking about love. Go around With the boys and irfake good pals of "them and forget all about love for a ew years. This will win the respect ,et tbls particular boy.' A', Not Kind to "Couple Off" RpDear Cynthia I wish to nsk you a frery important question, and you will 'confer a great fayor by answering it for Irjnej . , ii- Last week I went 'to a picnic with a ' party consisting oi ten couples, mere was one girl with whom I was very in- ijjfcdRate and with whom I was with the jareater part of the day. f - Every "time we were alone enjoying iur!ves a certain fellow would come vr to us apd, as I would call it, dls f turb' our eniovment. I did not approve f. (J bis disturbing us .continually e'ach time 7 we were together, so I thought once and for all 1 would' tell him be Intruded by coifjig over to ur. kelliM WiajHi iad ,4tUd heKwi learned what I had told him, said I was entirely wrong and thought I hurt his feelings by telling hlra so, which 1 know I did not, according to the answer- Mr. E. W. K. There are two sides to this matter. When boys nnd girls go off together for a jolly picnic it is not polite for certain couples to go away from the others for the greater part of the day. It was not, perhaps, exactly polite for the young man to intrude where he was not wanted, but don't you think it wns a little mean of you to monopolize a girl's time to the exclusion of all others? What Fashion Says Unllned white trlcollete, trimmed with black velvet, is used for summer suits. Pale gray and navy blue linen com bined fashion a fetching coat-dress. Black chantllly lace droops from the brim of a black hat of milan straw. ,Llght colored summer hats have brims bound with black lacquered ribbon. Dr. Francis Barton Uuminere wns buried yesterday afternoon in the little Friends' burying ground nt llqverford meeting, where his father, once presi dent of Haverford College, was buried before him. In the drowsy bummer n!r, in the hush and fragrance of that lovely cam pus where he hud taught so many jouug men the meaning and spell of Beautj, the beloved teacher went to his resting grave. A company oT friends and former pupils gathered at the home on college circle to pay tribute to the brilliant spirit that radiated such a gift of friend ship. In the quiet service, conducted in the manner of the Friends, there was the solemn hush of sorrow at this trag edy of sudden parting. A letter was read from one of his former pupils, quoting a passage from George Meredith, which was known nnd admired by Dr. Guminero himself. Dr. Bufus Joues and other Mentis paid reverent testimony to the spirit of the educator. One of Dr. Gummcrc's pupils bays of him : "It is true of Dr. Gummerc, as it is true of every man who has served his fellows, that his life is not brought to an end by the old riddle which will al- wajs remain n mjbtcry until vvc meet it ourselves. Lover of poetrj, himself a poet, he brought to his btudents his own thrilling eujojnient of the .beauties of the written and spoken word. He made their lives richer by his vivacity, his cndlesB patience, and the gentle ness of the great bcholar who was never too occupied to share his treasures of th mind vv ith the humblest tyro. There is none of his pupils that has not, since the news of his death came, turned over some of the books that Dr. Gummere first introduced him to. Many of these will recall tho old line, o one of his vell-lovcd ballads: '"I'm weary wi' hunting, and fain would lie doun.' "The great teacher has lain down iu his resting grnvc. For that quick spirit a slow descent to the tomb would have been intolerable. He died, like the Stevenson he loved, in the full bright ness of his powers," " New Hydrographlc Officer Lieutenant Commander Henry H. I'orter, U. S. N., who has been sta tioned at the Virgin Islands during the war as routine officer and cable censor .and who was formerly aide to the com mandant at Philadelphia Navy Yard, will assume charge of the branch hjdro graphic office in the Bourse, June 30. He relieves Captain Allan N. Wood, U. S. N.. retired, who has been in charge of the office since the United States entered the war. Captain Wood will make his home at Cape May Court House. problem," said Mr. Kline, "riervnnts of any class are scaric, and those housewives who can afford it arc offer ing unheard-of wages and permitting all sorts of privileges that were hereto fore unknown. "I believe a maid is just as human as any of us nnd should have con sideration. Certainly she, too, lins a problem to bolve the problem of earn ing a living wage these strenuous days nnd of seeking a position where she may work and live among congenial sur roundings nnd he comfortable. "But whea she begins to demand the privilege of the entire house and pre posterous wages, it is tune the house wives got their heads togethei and bet tied things. "The dav of the general maid has passed. Domestics, , like the piece workers in the factories, ure specializ ing, but their specializing doesn't mean thev are well trained and competent in the work the apply for. Itsimplv means they refuse to do more than one line of work. "If they decide to be cooks, they won't do any work outside the kitchen. If they nre waitresses, they refuse to do any kitchen work, mid one and all re fuse to do any of the laundiv work. "When I advertised for n cook re cently one applicant demanded ?18 a week ond refused even to take care of the silver or look after the dining room. Another turned up her nose when she learned ve were in a suburb. 'I couldn't think of going back nnd forth in the hot weather,' she said. "There are onlj two in our family and I pny $10 a week for a woman who cooks and takes care of the dining room. She has no laundij or cleaning, and she gets her room and board free, has her day off and can have her eompjuj In her part of the house. "She has n room on the third floor, where there is vhtunlly n private bath, And jet, it hus been hard to obtain Mich n maid. It has been easier most of the time to get women to come ill by the daj , nnd they charge not less than .1i2.50 for eight hours of poor work." Demanded Drawing Boom One applicant for vvoik at an em- plojment burenu here demanded the use of the familj drawing room Wed nesday nights and the use of the auto mobile at least once a week, nnd in sisted on n rocker and tnble in the kitchen, where bhe could receive nuv friends who might drop in during the' day. Another said bhe wouldn't think of working nt a place where she eouldn t use the piano. "We meet all sorts of new ideas among the applicants," said Doctor Farson, head of the domestic servant department of the IT. S. Employment Service, 258 South Twelfth street. Doc tor Farson believes that both the serv ant's and the housewife's sides of the question must be considered before the problem can be solved. She sees both advantages and difficulties in the plan for unionizing domestic servants. "While $18 a week, even wdth the maid living at her own house, seems n shockingly 'high wage to pay, and I don't see how such a minimum can be established, I can readilj see that the union would tend to standardize the 1 day in and day out PQMPEIAN OLIVE OIL "always fresh Serve It With All Your Salads Nineteen Nineteen Pressing , Sold 'fVtrywhtrst 'oflnc houis' like the gill who works in fuctorj oi oQice." Cook Gives Her Views Kntv O'Donnell, who for many yeais I has cooked for Philadelphia s "bestj families," hns her own views of eight- hour (lavs, fort; -four-hour weeks, and the $18 wnge without board o." room. A typical mild of the old type, competent nnd resourf refill, ready to do nn thing' she thinks needs to he done about the ' house without being told, and despising I a domineering mistress, she unhesi tntinglv g.ive liei ideas on the subject, j "Sine, nnd vvhnt would the house look like if I didn't go on the job till II n'tloik." she said. "Kvrrv thing Would be in a mess nnd I'd have to start donning before I could get lunch. "And 1 wouldn't at all like the idea of living nwn.v from my work and cit ing mv menls out, no matter how high the wages wore. I think manv of the women who say they want tho union nre simplv taken with the sound of 'eighteen dollais.' They don't stop to consider the other sides of the ques tion. We c)uldn't possibly save as much if wc had to pay for our room and board. And I don't think either servants oi mistresses will be satisfied with any such nrrangement." Eniplovment bureaus of the city have bit to eight leqiiisitions for eveiv maid who applies. The demand is far greater than the supply, nnd the quality of the servants is generally poor. Katy O'Don nell says mnuy of the maids arc re turning to Durope now that the wai is over. The employment experts believe that woman saved considerable money while working in munitions plants and nre testing or traveling this summrr. The fficts remain that servants are scarce, and that most of the compaiatively few who do apply ask foi places at summer lesorts MORE P. R. T. PROFIT SEEN ' i Minister Suggests Sunday Games In' Park Increase Revenues , The Ilev. Di. William B. Forncv , as sistant secietnry of the Philadelphia I Sabbath Association, has suggested that members of the Park Commission voted i for Sunday athletics in Fan mount Park because it would increase the revenues of the Ilnpid Transit Companvinwhnh some of the commissiojiers have a finan cial interest Try our combination box, lame bottle ofUqmd and can of Powder AFTER FEEL clean Its refreshing taste and odor are an index of its purity and its effective cleansing of the teeth, mouth and gums. Use Jbcdont At your dealer's ,$hpuvl sens Six of This Week's Specials Imported Cotton Damask Napkins 20x20 inches $4.50 doz. 20x22 inches 5.00 doz. Woven on linen looms recommended for use at the Summer Cottage or Bungalow. All Linen Hemstitched Napkins 15x15 inches $6.00 doz. Summer Bed Comforts covered with Silkoline, with silk border $6.00 Seersucker Spreads, v 72x90 inches , . .$2.15 each Light-weight Blankets Cotton $3.75 pair Scalloped Pillow Cases ' (all linen) 22l2x36 inches. . .. .$3.00 pair 1008 Ch&sinisi Street City Market Guide AIM NDANT ltndishes, aspara gus, strawberries, spiunih, rhubarb, riorlda tomatoes, green beans. NOHMAlj Lemons, bnunnns, old potatoes, new potatoes, peaches, cabbage, cucumbers, pens, lettuce. SCA11CI2 Carrots, apples, grape fiuit, beets, caullllowoi, oranges. There is nn abundant supply of l'loiidu tomatoes now on the market. I nfoi tunntely. however, there is a wide range in the (iinlity and condi tion, many of them being of Inferior grades. , It is generally conceded by those in tomb with the strawberry situa tion that this is the week that New .lersey strawberries will be the most plentiful. "No sale" says the (nsh register of the Water street canteen, and the counter over which passed ninny u tempting dish to hungry servhe men nnd girl yeomen Is today heaped high with hiilf-hllcd mustard jars, unpty sugar bowls and bundles of fresh, clenn ten towels. Closing out is not so, enjoyable as beginning a dinteeu, but the uncertain anticipation of the start Is mote tlinu compensated by the pleasant memor ies vvhiih the workers nre carrying nway with them. "I am sorry to have it end, ' says Mrs. Churchill Williams, who Iwih been in charge of Water Street Can teen for the Nntiotinl League of Women's Service. "Wc were different fiom other ennteens bo nuse we had the same people mining In every day. We had a hundred sen lie men and girl yeo men here every day from the time the innteen opened in December to within the Inst few weeks. Kstabli-ihed to Kced Pier (Jang "The war camp community service took these two commission merchant cellars and fitted them out and then gave them to the league to operate. We began our work in December to provide a good luudi place for the workers on Municipal Pier 1!) when it wus used as a supplv depot for League Island. Now the pier is being demo bilized nnd our work is finished. "Throughout the whole time, tho bovs nnd girls who mine here had such a wholesome good time. They were nlvvnys In good spirits. AVhen the othccrH mess closed the ofhceis came in here, too." Mrs. Williams has managed the little canteen for the last tw'o and n half months and has planned the I Mrlt-.l eht ,lttlA.1l,,AlinAi Hint li.nt If.J i' ..v ,. ..nil . -1u111.111.11un uiui. ua.o 0iC'iM proved so popular. ' OTa j ne enqteen ts nn attractive place nnd much cooler thnn the Rtrect on a hot W .1... t. ..... r..n.. I , j iJW mii. ii nun limy ('quipiioil lor com Vl-M, (..i. i"ni ,,ii.ii niviiiii tiiuii-s, KUB i i ovens nnu iiuge percolators. The war , ffsj v.uinp c oinmiiiiny service pnid ?iuw . &"& to transform two musty cellars into one iMyJ large and bright cnntien nnd the ua- utB tioiml league supplied nil the service.. ro$l Vera nml Irene rinUlitni. W'nrlj 'Ar-wlVj With the help' of Vera and, Irene, the p vy' 1) lll-e n Ul fir n ntm nm ia m.n i ' t"W were prepared. Thev were there this f& morning putting every insb thing in 'Jvin order for i losing the canteen's doors, i and thev didn't look iiartieiilnrlv hnnnr .J1. to leave the place. " vJK&j said Policeman (Inllneher. with n rnlher 4; ..lit.,, nVi....u:A.. ii.. i i .i. v . -? mid-order man about the place with a ffl frinnilll infer-ncf tn nil flint linnnnM .r 7jii3M ....... ... .. ..nil. iiifiii;ii 4 a inside and ininiedintelv outside the can- , ' The shifts of fifteen women from the national longue'who served flic noon menl rame to the cnnt(on for the Inst ' time nn Saturday. Tor the Inst few v weeks the crowds have not been so " ' large. The serviie men nnd girl yeo- t men hnve boou moving down to League ( Island. ." " "We'ie soiry to hnve it end." itnjs ,. Mrs. Williams, "but we're glad it's no longer mcdul." f Taken From Saloon, Dies I s .5.S ,.LZr.7M7im 7 a &srn ft4Ji .lohn Hnrron. thirty-three venra old. r eVJUXA who lived at 5442 Snnsom street, died ifsgi in the Hahnemann Hospital early to- r, ''Sw'fl at Tenth nnd Bncc streets. The nollce jj nre investicntlnir the map. - .S " yl 41 Found! Chesterfields IraVe its iH yin tm mmmmmmmmm VSJjKpJPwJi.lfefiJ? m AN AEOLIAN PLAYER-PIANO at a moderate price 5SfitfvJHSrP bses. FRANCESCA PLAYER- PIANO (Aeolian-made) $550 The Aeolian Company has won universal recognition as makers of the world's best musical instruments. Their famous patents mark the high est development in reproducing de vices. Their craftsmen are master artists who take just pride in 'their work. And now you can get an Aeolian made .player-piano the Francesca an instrument produced in the same factories and under the same rigid supervision as the great Aeolian Pianolas and embodying the famous Aeolian patents at the moderate price of $550 Settlement may be made through our Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all 'the rent toward tho pur chase price. Call or write for catalog and fur ther particulars. CJ.HEPPESSON DOWNTOWN 1117-jj 19 CHESTNUT ST. UPTOWN-6th & THOMPSON STS. Wi jCWRfllEffifflSB I EsiiS9SEMIEi9E99HilBEIEi3EBb9BEi 9nw ,-Hj lT 4V KT vra.i v-i Mi J- ,,t a rA&rt... A$u4UV . f W."' V? VI 1 .1 iT"" ?, t.a r - -'. Av ,tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers