.,v" V'V"J ,i? T- 'rrivrs-n rwy.' 'y.v. ? ST.THaVTW ,i-1 .. r .HV . - U ' V . ' ' ,' V .1 -. .r j -..k t. "" 4 i ' BMTITIrTTlt-T ' :: mwF WRPMN i&ij COWING HARVESTS lav v UZMkt p,'S lean BumDerCrop3 to Eke 5W ... jja,; Out .European Needs, liK, i- Hoover Says EACE BRIGHTENS VISTA it. June 4. There is a sufficient ieplM-of food Indicated from the com ir Barvests to supply Europe nnd meet i'jgeeds of the world, unless some un- iiMi,t.rl p.f natrnnlif. linnnpngi to the Grid's harvest, according to a state- i?twt issued here Tuesday, by Herbert WvCrillooTcr, the head ot tne nmeu renei Ev .'wrMnlzfltion. l&VThe bread budget balances, but the fci'lwplus of the American crop of wheat jttaarl rre this Tear will be needed. The iftrjjatement says that most of the trading BMjik vhcat and rye will be in the hands &? ofthe governments. E-.S'WOther figures gained from the survey &$ .3..lk K Tia nrtritniyntlnn nnd various rOs.""""v "f " """ . BV.T'.l''. .. --i- lHJtntA !, thA ntitrar SS'Vf KtMClUlllCUlO, IUUILUIC l...... ...- ....... fV ; 1 L T?. .-., ,1.1,. rn ..-.11 .c.. emu in casLi'ru uuiu ic iiiia ... ?; De-65 per cent of pre-war normal, the l1?.. '.ha ntwl ia omit TT MOP PPTlt. ntlfl 'ft- tb'e vegetable Iiarvest about normul. i, i Since the war, it is estimated, Kurope bis lost 18,400,000 rattle, 30,000,000 hogs and 8,COO,000 sheep, r'" After estimating the European con sumption of wheat and rye at 2,2."0, . 000,000 bushels, of which between 700, 000.000 and 850,000,000 bushels will lave to be imported, the statement con tinues: "X "The available breadstuffs to Europe from the producing countries will prob- fe .ttbly lie between 7i0,000,000 nnd SoU.- 0)00,000 bushels. It would appear. ." Hji .h.ntf.M mar rnn nnr r K nrpnn iiiiiiei'l tt S V(CIVH., l....fc vv ........ ... D - - V 'JwIU balance next year, but within nar- i rrvn- mrr!n. In nnv event, the present Vindications are that the American & Xumpcr wheat and rye crops will be K3jv, jneeded. The principal importing b,u- -.. , Tonean government? nave an guaranieeu ri"-' nr i inrmers pnera in mimci n.,..- than the American guarantee, nnd an yF"-i,are Involved in bread subsidies. There Vlll not be much likelihood of much -private trade in wheat next year outside ? government bujing. Cattle Kecoery Slow ( i"Whlle theoretically the cattle of ' Europe could be restored in two years and the swine in one year,' if no nni--Jamls were killed, such a course would entail no local meat supplies, and the natural course will be a slow recovery over many years. ? "At the present moment, while the number of cattle shows a decrease of sfc20 tier cent, the dairy and beef produc- iy tion probably is not more than CO per $M.Cent Because 01 ine Dim mnuiunu in i" sSVfVniraats. If the supply of foodstuffs Efc "Tduring the next year permits the normal Ksti 'kdtnir of even the reduced herds, the Rji f- nwAt and fat conditions of today will be K?4 immensely ameliorated. EVENIKG PTOLld IJBDO-jBRyHaaa. I. S. Government Ho Curb "Reds" Continued Trom rr Ont Justice are the same now as they were before, which was, in turn, followed by a statement telling of the creation of a new bureau by the department, with William J. Flynn as Its head and which will have as its paramount duty the crushing of the nntl-govcrnment move ment in this country, agents of the fed eral government throughout the country and detective forces In this aid scores of other cities today renewed with vigor their efforts to run down those responsi ble for Monday night's bomb explosions, "Chief Flynn Starts Work Although the authorities are working behind a tightly drawn veil of secrecy for obvious reasons, It was stated that, despite intimations jesterdny that the identity of the man killed here by his own bomb when he nttemptcd to assas sinate Attorney General Palmer had been established, no tangible clues that might lead to apprehension of the plot ters had been found. Chief Elynn, regarded as the foremost authority in the country on anarchists, has caused persons known to be radicals to be put under suncillsncc by agents of the Department of Justice in virtually every city the Herts frequent. Reorganization ot the Bureau of In vestigation of the Department of Jus tice, which has been under way for some time, is announced by Attorney General Palmer. Francis P. Garvan, of New York, becomes assistant nttor ney general in charge of nil special In vestigation work nnd special criminal prosecutions, and will retain also, the duties of alien property custodian, in which he succeeded the present nttorncy general. John T. Crcighton, of Springfield, 111., will be special assistant attorney general to assist Mr. Garvan. Vare Men Fail to Sidetrack Charter Continual From Tate Ono n dolphin, appealed from the decision of the chair. Representatives Jnmes A. Dunn nnd Edward "W. Wells. Philadelphia, ap pealed to the members to overrule the speaker. Mr. Wells declared that the speaker was trying to "dictate" to the House. He characterized the ruling as "unjust." Mr. Wells said only three members of his district had asked him to vote for the charter. Representative James J. Ileffcrnan. Piladelphia, asked the House "not to humiliate the speaker." Heffernan Called to Order On n point raised by Representative unconstitutional to submit it to a referendum, Tho legislature sustained our posi tion. "I am not hero to take one side or the other, but I am here to uphold the constitution." Prcat applause greeted the remarks of the speaker. Vare Man Ignored Representative John T. Davis, Indi ana county, called for the House to sustain the speaker, declaring rural members were "disgusted with the fight on rhiiadciphia legislation." Representative Julius J. Lewis, Vare member from the FJfth ward, was ig nored by the chair, when he nttemptcd to raise a point of order on Davis. After the speaker had been sustained, the charter bill was taken up for second reading. The clerk stnrted to read the title of each section. Representative Glass demanded that each section be read complete. Amendments offered by Attorney Gen eral Schaffcr and others offered by the Vare forces have been sidetracked by the House municipal corporations com mittee with its overwhelming Penrose mnjority. The amendments added by the friends of the bill provide: A Council of twenty-seven instead of twenty-one members, based on one for each 15.000 voters. Restriction of the present Council from making any contract for street cleaning or garbage collection extending beyond July 1, 1020. Requirement that the board of regis tiation commissioners revise the asses sors' lists and purge them of nny fraud ulent voters before the new Council sbnll be elected. Penrose Jubilant Senator Penrose is jubilant over the nroeress made ho far, and is so conn dent that the situation is in such shape as to insure final victory for the re visionists that be plans to leave Harris burg today for Washington. A succession of sensational develop ments brought about the Midden turn in nffairs by which the apparently suc cessful blocking tactics of the Vare forces were halted. After the Penrose forces had decided to call a meeting of the House commit tee in spite of the nonappearance of Chairman W. W. Stndtlandcr, it was found necessary to break open Mr. Htandtlnnder's desk in the House to get the charter bill. Mr. Stadtlander late in the after noon called up Representative Richard V. Powell, of Luzerne, secretary of the committee, from his home in Pitts burgh and told Mr. Powell to call a meeting of the committee and to get the Woodwnrd bill from his desk. The desk was found locked. After it had been forced open the committee meeting was called. Meanwhile there was a series of con ferences by the leaders of, the opposing factions and their respective followers. The committee finnlly was called to gether. Then Representative John R. K. Scott, Vare floor leader, raised an nhiection. Sir. Scott saiu an nmenu- German Coast Defense Directed to Be Prepared Paris, June 4. (By A. P.) A report has reached Peace Conference circles that Gustnv Noskc, the Ger man minister of defense, recently madctn tour of (he German coast de fense nnd directed tho personnel to be prepared for emergencies. fourteen of the councilmcn would be chosen from the West Philadelphia, Gcrmantown and northeast districts. The discussion in some cases harked back to the vote on the Beldleman-Scott fight for nomination for lieutenant gov ernor in the 1018 primaries. John It. K. Rcott, now floor leader in tho House nt Harrisburg for the Vare forces, had th,e support of tho Vares for lieutenant governor. It was pointed out today that Lieu tenant Governor Edward E. Bcidlcman, in that primary contest, won a plurality over Scott in Germnntown, West Phila delphia nnd the northeast section. In tho Fourth senatorial district, or West Philadelphia, Beidleman's vote was 18,385 to Scott's 14,070. In the Sixth senatorial district, or German -town, Ileidleman polled 14,041 to bis opponent's 10,722. The vote was very close in the northeast, Bcidleman cap turing 14,551 to Scott's 14.011. The primary vote figures in former Congressman Scott's battle for nomina tion for the second highest office in the state are considered somcwhnt of a gauge of the fight that will develop over the proposed new Council in the election next fall. Brron Milner. Mr. Heffernan was or dcred by Representative W. Heber . .i.:ch he was preparing was not Ttfii-L. ! l a inxlr n A . i f if l' "ci ready and asucu an extension oi iime Dithrich, Pittsburgh, who COSTUME CONCERT RsVWi - . . T?H " 'Fuplla of Mrs. rnimps jenxins p- :W pear at tne ucnevue-oiraiiora xne aavanceu pupns i .vi.ra. i uuuiis R? . j Jenkins gave an interesting scenic and Eil costume concert at the Bellevue-Strat- P. ford last evening. They were assisted fe'? - by tn Victor urcnesira, onu assw & ''Leps conducted the two numbers, which ifeVrere given in costume. The first of these was the little j operetta of Offenbach, "Chanson de 'Bortunio," which was well staged and s cirjfditably presented. Those in the cast were tne Misses Alice xnwing, .unr (fuerite Palclio, Kathryn Martin, Enola Mkclntire and Eva Cherry. Miss 'if- fl...... Aonnoinllw tffrtA n rT,rtKv t ( ,t 4B. !. .& mhI. na t. vta,a lll.t lflC OU1CO UUJ, UUL UUIJ CO .u wi u". ?alo for her self-possession on the stage s ana tne manner in v.mcu bug uuitu a Ej-V., difficult comedy part. Sr 'i-After the operetta came several re fiX dtal numbers sung by the Misses Adc- EiiMlliie Jason, Hilda Relter, Naomi Ers- iJVWer. Retina Victor, Mary Clarke, aiar- . ,uerite Abel. Dorothy Fox, Eleanor H'toWy, Sarah Murphy and Mildred & .KWarner. Several good voices were R'r? rhown as well as some unusual tech- RK , Blifue, among tne numDcrs Deing, "Ijo, IflS-Hear the Gentle Lark," "Una Voce tfjV-l&co Fa," "Charmant Oisseau" and ?3f Pettier difficult concert numbers used l!X iWWairtl br the best artists. vStU JOi came "Weeping Pie Pierrot anl ' Laughing Pierrot," a comedy with feiniJBli; ULGlKUMj nuuh vj mw .11IMW ScAuAEielta Jiancn, i.iiuan ivremer and DJBfAdeUne Jason. This also was accom- U&h , fcl"ln,ea " lne orcnesira anu lea Dy air. jyLeiHl. The last part of the program si lItathryn McGinley and two choruses Kwyanti a sextet from the cantata, "The TSffvStrtn nf Vletorv." nil of which wore f-ill fflvpri Thov wpro rnnHnntoH hv Llkr'a. Jenkins. WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE K&lMft -' s.S'.tMM-and Finds Wife In Room After v j.-,A,t.' - vxfis iici nu uc,i wfciicu 5rWffiH:r-J Pharlon Ttnlinor. twnfv.!irlit iff - .. ., .- -...- ietn old, 5008 N,orth Nineteenth street, 'Hi4 at her borne early today from in- 'v(ng illuminating gas. . 'iji0iries Bobner, twenty-one years old, lie busband, was awakened shortly after e'elock by tho odor of gas. He traced the bathroom, where he found his oa the floor and the gag jet open. speaker's chair during the debate on the appeal, to confine b' remnrks to the question of appeal. Making the civil service clause apply only to policemen and firemen, nnd not to other city employes. Striking out the section of the bill merging the tax receiver's office with that of city treasurer and keeping the tax receiver's office elective. There were only five votes in the committee for the amendments Ram sey's and those of four Vare m?n. Ram sey disclaimed all responsibility for the amendments, saying they had been handed him by the attorney general. Then the amendments of the revi sionists were offered nnd were accepted by the same vote by which the other amendments were defeated. Mr. Hcffcrman had started to talk on the meeting of the municipal corpora tions' committee yesterday, when the Woodward bill was reported out. Mr. Cox followed Hefferman. He said an appeal from the decision of the speaker was not unusual and involved no humiliation. Mr. Cor said he ap pealed in all sincerity, because he be lieved the speaker's ruling to be wrong. Representative Milner asked permis sion to interrogate Floor Leader Ram sey. He asked what constitutional au thority he had for his point. Mr. Ramsey explained tnat the city of Philadelphia gets its charter rights from .the legislature and that the as sembly has no right to delegate that Representative Herman Dilsheimcr, Vare member, was called to order ror not confining his remarks to the appeal on point of order raised by Representa tive James V. Lafferty, Penrose mem ber. Mr. Dilsheimer said the bill was drafted by "so-called reformers. Glass Reads Court Ruling Mr. Glass read a Supreme Court rul ing to show that his resolution was constitutional. He declared the speaker was wrong and could not support his position. Reoresentative Milner made a formal call on Speaker Spangler to explain the authority for his ruling, The speaker took the floor, and said that in 1013. when the form of govern ment for third-class cities was drafted, the question of submitting the commis sion form of government to the people of those cities was considered. "We looked up various legal authori ties," said the speaker, "and found it The committee reconvened an hour and a half later. It got down to (just ness and promptly swatted the amend ments offered by the nttorney general nnd those offered by the Vare forces. Proposed by Schaffcr Representative W. T. Ramsey, ad ministration floor lender, offered the attorney general's amendments. The amendments offered by Mr. Ramsey were: Making the contract section of the charter bill effective January 1, 1021. Police Comb City in Terrorist Hunt BIG DISTRICTS FAVOR 27 MEN IN COUNCIL Change Made to Please Senti ment, Declares Winston The change from twenty-one to twenty-seven members of th" proposed single-chamber Council for tills city, ac cording to charter revisionists, was agreed upon because the lartfo resi dential districts here desired a bigger representation. "The sentiment in the large resi dential districts has been very insistent upon a larger representation in the new Council," declared John C. Winston, chairman of the Philadelphia chnrtcr committee. "It was in deference to this Benti ment," he continued, "as well as to the opinion of those helping us in the Legislature, that the committee con cluded it was in the best interest of the fullest and best representation of the citizenship of Philadelphia to reduce-the unit of councilmanic representation from 20.000 assessed voters to 15,000." The councilmcn are to be elected from the eight senatorial districts in Phila delphia. Under a membership plan of twenty-seven, each senatorial district will eleet the following number of coun cilmcn : First district, three; Second, two; Third, two; Fourth, six; Fifth, three; Sixth, four; Seventh, three, and Eighth, four. The composition of the new Council was discussed informally today by men interested in the possible political com plexion of the city s proposed legisla tive body, which is designed to supplant the present Select and Common Councils with their big membership. One point discussed was that under the present twenty-seven-raember plan Wilson Opposes Change in Treaty Contlnard From rase On noon. Experts on territorial questions and reparations met with the council. It is understood thnt the clnuscs of the Austrian peace treaty dealing with rep arations now have been compacted. The ntmosphere is full of speculation ns to modifications of the German treaty, but nothing tangible is expected to dc elop until the outcome of the joint meetings of allied experts becomes known. It Is expected that somo of these meetings will be held today. At the meeting of the Council of Four yesterday afternoon President Wilson mndcvnnother effort to bring about uu agreement ns to the principle of the reply to the German counter-pioposals, but the meeting ended without un agreement. Favor Part of Loaf The offer of a hundred billion marks by Germany surprised some of the En tente finnncinl experts, who, all along, had believed that the chances of get ting much more from Germany were not particularly good, but who now think that, with some concessions as to the payment of interest, which is not in cluded in the German proposal, the of fer is perhaps acceptable. These experts argue that, from the viewpoint of world credit arrangements, it might be better to base the future financial plans of the Entente govern ments upon a definite sum of one hun dred billion marks, voluntarily offered, than upon an indefinite assessment which the Germans might accept only under protest. The pobsibility of the acceptance of the German proposal would involve dis solution of the allied financial commis sion, to which the Germans strongly objected. It is understood that this proposal has strong support in certain quarters. Jonkheer von Karnebeck. Dutch min ister of foreign affairs, appeared before the council of foreign ministers yester day nnd delivered the reply of the Neth erlands Government to the suggestion of Belgium for a revision of the treaties of 1830. It is indicated that an agree ment on the subject has not been reached and that the discussion will be con tinued today. ARMY AVIATOR KILLED Plane Takes Fire After Tall-Spin Fall San Diego, Calif., June 4. (By A. P.) Second Lieutenant Arthur O. Kent, Pine Brook, N. J., army aviator, was killed at Rockwell Field late yes terday when his airplane went into a tnil spin and fell 400 feet. Contlnnfd From rasa On stolen nnd used by the bombers here, is in the hands of the police. It was found abandoned in Fairmount Park after the three explosions Monday night, A West Philadelphia patrolman has identified it as one used by the terror ists when two bombs were exploded at the church. Tho police have no de scription of the bombers. All headquarters of groups of radi cals known to be located in this city are being watched by the police, but no attempt nt n general round-up of the radicals has been attempted. Veiled in Secrecy Government agents In this city arc working behind a veil of secrecy. Mr. Daniel late last night called a confer ence of the investigators working on the bomb case. "I can only say that the meeting was important in proportion to the import ance of the case," Mr. Daniel said following the meeting. Further than that he would sny nothing. Special Investigators from Washing ton nnd New York are in this city. The authorities , of Cleveland, O., where tho home of the mayor was dynamited, have at hand positive in formation that two nationally known T. W. W. leaders, one of them from Philadelphia, arrived in that city Mon day. The other radical leader for whom they arc searching came from New Tork city after spending a week here. "Reds" Meeting Places Watched Various halls and buildings in scat tered parts of the city known to be meeting places of anarchists and "Reds" have been placed under surveillance, and extra guards have been stationed near churches, public build ings and other structures likely to be selected for further attack. A system atic check has been instituted by the police to ascertain whether any of the members of anarchistic groups, all of whom are known to the authorities, have disappeared from the city. Particular attention is being given to street and Glrard avenue ; the 1. W. W. Union of Longshoremen, on Lombard street near Front; a radical group at headquarters near Second street ani Fairmount avenue; the Spnnnish radi cals, who meet at another place on Sixth street near Reed, nnd the Ni hilist Russians, who have meeting places scattered nbout the city, nnd principal headquarters near Fifth nnd Parrlsh streets. The Italian radicals, however, nro the hardest to locate, tho agents say. They meet usually In secret places, and there nre ten or fifteen of them wMcu are scattered about the downtown sec tion, while another is in Richmond, where the Lithuanians of radical tend-, encies also foregather. While the city was being swept from end to end yesterdnv for the perpe trators of Monday night's bomb out rages, the Socialist Book Store, 1330 Arrh street, headouarters for Bolshe vists and other radicals, continued the sale of inflammatory literature tending toward the setting of more bombs. Patrons of the book store openly nsltod for "the latest I. W. W. litem ture." Then they carried out with thom nurli nublicatlons as the Libera tor, the New Solidarity and the Class Struggle. All of these publications were named hv finlleitor Lamar, of the Postofflce Department, when he appeared before the Senate committee that investigated the Bolshevist movement in the United States. Mr. Lamar then declared that these sheets were inciting to revolution in the United States that would bring violence of the worst type. Mr. Daniel is directing the investi gation in this city. Following a con ference with Superintendent of Tolice Robinson yesterday. Mr. Oanlel dis cussed briefly the preliminary stages of the investigation. "It is apparent." he said, "that the terrorist movement is national in scope, and it is not impossible that its head quarters is located in this city. So far we have only the partial identification of the anarchist killed in Washington upon which to base thte theory, but his full identification may establish the fact definitely. In addition to, this, we have the known fact that there are so many anarchists in this city nnd' so many places used by them for meeting places. So far ns we have gone now, indica tions nre that the perpetrators of the "outrages were Italian. This would sug gest the I. W. w. "It is my belief that the bombing of the jeweler's residence wns n mistake on the part of some uneducated person who eot bis instructions mixed. There would be no conceivable reason for pick ing this man's house for an attack. It looks as though whoever threw the ex plosive had instructions to bomb some other placo and simply became con fused. Either this or be had reason to dispose of tho thing in a hurry nnd threw It, not knowing or caring where it struck. I know of no explanation for tho bombing of tho Church of Our Lady of Victory other tlmn the well -known hatred on the prut of anarchists for stabllshed religion. They are all athe ists and take great pleasure in wrecking churches. However, nt this stago of the proceedings we can deal only in theories nnd generalities. Wo must wait for further developments before wo can make any dellnltc assertion." Italian residents of good standing in the southeastern part of the city de scribe their section as being "full of" I. W. W.'s and "other radicals," nnd regard ns plausible the theory that somewhere in the district there is a secret headquarters from which bomb outrages of national scope are directed. Two groups of radicals here have been active for somo time the Italian and the Spanish, , Denies Blame "Duke" Passos, one of the leaders of tho Spanish group here, was found at tho I. W. W. headquarters, at 828 South Second street, yesterday. He denied that his followers had anything to do with the bomb outrages. In fact, Passos asserted that the explosions were only part of a counter-plot against the I. W. W., to get them "in bad" nnd to direct federal and police activity against them unnecessarily. The headquarters where Passos was talking is one of the first places put under survcillanco yesterday. In addition to this headquarters, about a dozen or fifteen other places were virtually picketed by the police nnd secret Bcrvicc men from the Fed eral Building. One of these, on Reed street near Fifth, is the headquarters of the Arbeitcr Ring, or the Workmen's Circle. The police, too, watched the home ot the New Russian Soviets, which is near Eighth street and Fairmount ave nue, and other places where strictest vigilance has been exercised include "The People's Forum," on Glrard ave nue near Forty-second street; "The Revolutionary Workers Club," 'Ken sington; the "Open Forum," near Ninth PHILA. CONSERVATORY GIVES ITS FINAL CONCERT -v ' v v V -V- . y,j - ?S't 'l-V V - . .. '.h it ff' J, i ' , w 'tati' ' PLAN IMPROVEMENTS ' FOR BOSTON HARBOR Navy Department Plans to Spend Several Millions on Important Construction Boston, June 4. Plans for great improvements in Boston harbor were made known yesterday by John N. Cole, chairman of the Massachusetts waterwayspcommlsslon, in speaking be fore a legislative committee in favor at a bill which tho committee afterward favorably reported, giving the right to cedo certain state lands to tho United States Government. Mr. Cole said that the Navy De partment plans to construct a great naval base between the fish; pit Commonwealth drydock, which taefl1 , state is building and has nearly fin ished, to carry on naval work in con-' junction with the Chnrlestqwn Navy Yard, farther up the 'harbor, and the Victory destroyer plant at Squantum several miles below. , Several million dollars will be spent on now buildings and other construe; Hon. -The Federal Government is said to bo ready to pay the state $1,001, 000 for thirty acres that it desires, bdt demands that the land must be ceded first. This step was started today. It was said by Mr. -Cole that the Navy Department is going to purchase the Commonwealth drydock as soon as it is ready for use, and, as it has al ready been flooded, this should bo with in a few weeks. This dock Is about 1100 feet long inside, equaled by only one now in use on this continent. The price to be paid is $3,100,000. ROCKINCHAIR Athletic Underwear 6r Men & Boys When you're thinking of summer underwear, just ask to see this improved union suit. Then, since it's guaranteed tp please or money back, try a couple of suits. Bend over and stretch in it. You'll find a new brand of summer Comfort. Henderson He Ervin Norwalk. Conn, Commencement Exercises Take Place Before a Large Audience The Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, which is under the direction of D. Hcndrlk Ezerman nnd Hedda van den Reemt, gave its final concert and commencement last evening at Wither spoon Hall before a large audience. Teachers' diplomas for piano were awarded to Misses Frances B. Fricke nnd Margaret Goodwin and for voice to Misses Ruth E. Carmack and Ethyl M. Smeltzer. Those who appenred on the program were Mary M. Rifhards, Ruth Cnrmack, Wolfgang Rlchter, Retty Stlne, Isabel Rloomberg, Marcus Blitzstein, Ethyl Smeltzcr, Frances Snyder, Leon Zcitzcw and Edward Lane. The compositions played were above the. average difficulty for pupils, both for the violin nnd the piano, among them being the Prelude, Choral and Fugue of Frnnck, the G minor piano concerto of Saint-Snens, the Symphony Espagnol of Lalo for violin and other works of equal difficulty. All the per formers acoulttcd themselves well, bringing the schoolyear to a successful close. Wu. vU J 71 I Blo afford A 111 untuid frdm if V I cUB y "l9! Scat rod crotch Q 1 I xcthr Ilka year i f 3 m. I trauma I lMHfrJ Opanaentliaalda I JWHf AdjutUdiaajlffr H niiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiBiiiH Jail aWHHafflWaWHaglaWHBtuflifliBiillilriii sfaai I f R Tl ffiPaaaaf .Ami ll .aaaVT .aaaal SKr aaaaaarV. 11 vivx -: W 'A i w, jrete 4? ., i a V t 5 Navigators Wanted r riMhtna of tha Merchant Marin a need LMriw2(l and Sd mat eipeclallv. Tha Cy tii eos-hI th work 1 Initreattnr. W1 VJa IrfW illlU.IUl prepare rau ior nrcrrr amm.- rt lim 'av. !. .I.r.a Mntirfav Turn, ft ll (c data.Ha and Interview the In- IVTSAT. rtBANCII Y. M. H7 ll Arth tret C. A. . JES Jr V1 .-a... I-'ii .m n 11 11 ,AUTO SCHOOL l-courr4i la overhauling- and r ivenln ciiihi s. KlrP! pleasure cars and trucks, ana avvniav ciaae ic Complete s liofnlnv. venln tliuu far men ana u. uoptuai In. cemrat at. v. a, roao lnatruetlan Offli 14tl Area ail MUSOELL & SON Ksflaalv KeprnttlT mti'A if tt)d Pianos t' f W;57j p)HEVROLET Sedan y or Coupe illustrates the l advancement made in S automobile body con struction. Closed cars have been di vided into two classes. They were either too low in quality or too high in price. These models rill the popular demand, both as to quality and price. Tour-Nlnety' foupeflllO. "yonr.Nlnety" Sedan HISS, m Sedan 11883. F, O. n. hint. Michigan. Chevrolet Motor Company 336 North Broad Street :& ". Ma "1K'aaBMlJ i -. !iiitikil...J--, in mi ii fill f ' I mi i r 111 ii 'lull ii ulilllllli" 'i mill 5tt, irri vt ' . . ! '..i.t ..'. itn mmm :.n ' !V!f I !.. i.HiV 'tt 1, :'i' i H, r i' it i iit'ti ! 'I' J '" J i' Ylt 1 '. ' ' ' .ilti! !!! ' ' :;.. M . T ','! i ,.n.ii i!'"!-!.!, i '!! v.. .'J.'! I. ii , 'i :l' ,! W liililiiJ'lliiilsyiililliil :i,i ; ' i "ai w m sL'i , i :: , '! i ' i . .,.,'. . it u ' ' Wi ; i1 i' i i a i'i 'it i" '.''! ,! , ' ' I "'"i ' " 'II !l I 'ti"i' i . i i' LL. i ' . V ' 'I ' ',. ,'! I , ll " ii Vi ,ii ihi !'." iV St i , 'it , '--wp- 0 " i1 !1b i iVaTtaf'1! '" ' ' Inl,! i'.,l. i. 1 1 '!'S ''ll! M .' i'i i. r -sk - ri ',i s"1 ' i .' i Vii'i . V'V fa, " IMESMiiauamwA 'i.l ''1 1 1 r aaBaB ' V I : I I I I I 1 " ' PlJ ,j! i h1 ?H,!,''r ' m i '""i l"'!'1!' "I!i ilh I'j'l t1!' ii," I''!' 1." r ,i f. 1 1,' III I 'i Hi ii' i ,i,!ii..: S'll'iifii. i!'"ir'V I " Ff ' 1 ilA ' ! It' i l-Wii1 I I ii 1 1. I I I ii' ii . JIV, (:' !!!, 'jrsaiir ,li,l,k i' mm 1.8 iV'l Ji I i 'f ii .wl'i Mfl i m Many more Oldsmobiles are bought than are sold. In other words, the majority of Oldsmo bile buyers are sold on the car before they come to us only a demonstration is necessary to close the transaction. This fact is due to two things: First, the stability of the Olds mobile organization, now in its 21st year; second, the remarkable value and splendid service which the car renders. Good news spreads rap idly, and Oldsmobile owners are an enthusiastic lot. Oldsmobel per formance converts nearly everybody who rides in the car, making obvious the reason for the ever-Increasing number of Oldsmobiles on the streets. Stop in and see the new models in their new home. Larson Oldsmobile Company Broad and Brown Sts., Phila. M? Yp " m: i 'tti til : ' H.'l V i" ii" 1 i'i, i" ' li'irMiH '' . ?.Si ,r m 111! iXm. W" i'i mm iiM'!!!,'i ,ii 5'i'M, ''111.!!?!!! ,!ll!'liii I Mil. .ITii'lliSlllii.i ', l.,Tiff!!',i-j ,, WMWn.iaa.iniia.11. , ., ym M 'Ii Sill!: ft!" I I, ! Ill i!p Mountain VaDey Water I ENDORSED BY rurtiiuijLiio A remarkably efficient Natural Diuretic. Famed for curative properties in Bright' Disease, Gout, Rheu matism, Diabetes, etc. A Trial "Will Convince You Pora, Tatttleu, DeUfbtfo 71 8CheBtnut Street rhona Walant S40T I ' a2aV M yjimvdmw Keep your fingers out of your mouth A germ loves a gateway and after all, that's all your mouth is 1 Keep the gate shut occasionally. Don't help the germ through with your, fingers he's busy enough without your help ! ft PH BaaffiTpSiffSr. PHILADELPHIA TUBERCULOSIS COMMITTEE Penmylvanla Dido., 1Sth and Cheetnut streets. Bend for "Health Hint No. B" Free Himni I ff TBI' J ml La. ., f 1" II rj THE FIRESTONE GIANT SOLID TIRE shown above is one of many types. in the Firestone line. It is built for heavy duty trucks, four and five tons, or more. It protects the truck better. It increases speed safely. Because it holds the road. We have a truck-tire press to apply this tire and remove it. Our machines and our men aid you to get most value and most miles. ? paaaa.a.B aaH fl JfcfcfcfcBkfcBfcfflnflWHHelgrBi SLWLWBfLmmm Whatever your truck or-your hauling, wehave the Firestone Truck Tire to give you trac tion, truck protection, long and continuous use. The fact is Over half the truck Tonnage of America is carried on Tfrettotte Ti es Franklin Tire and Rubber Company 4312 ty Broad St. 2121 Vine St. Dell Wyoming 10t Spruce 885t PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. , ti fflaaBaa ' m bbbbbbbbbII M bbbbbbbbbbbbbbI ,fm HIIIIIIIH r a tomt 'K 1
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