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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1010
4
'M. Creber, Head of Commission
Now Hore, Says Examples
Hero Are Excellent
PAUL CRET ON BOARD
The housing projocti in Philadelphia
nnd the surroimilinR territory will be
used ns examples nnd types for the re
construction unrk In Trance during the
next few 5 cars, according to M. .Tnqucs
Grcbcr, head of the commission of the
French Ministry of Reconstruction,
which is in this city for a three days'
stay.
"Yorkf.liip illage. Hog Island nnd
the Chester jnids offer excellent ex
amples of building operations which
were cniried on with n gicat scarcitj at
labor nnd in n very short time. These
nrc two of thu same difficulties which
those interested in leronstruction work
in Trance arc facing," said M. Orcber.
The ooinmission was formed ns a re
sult of a report made by M. Orcber
to the Fieuch go eminent on the sub
ject of methods and mnterinls which
might be used ii reconstruction. It
came to this country to study the labor
Raving dcices which, according to M.
Greber, we hae perfected. Huildlng is
their sole iuteiest nnd insistence was
laid on the fact that this was not a
business or financial affair.
"Wo beliee that some sort of rigid
. investigation and study such ns this
should he mnde before manufacturers
incst their capital," declared M.
Greber. '
"Iteeonstt notion work lit Trance has
nearly reached the end of its first stage,
which is tho settlement of bills of dnm
nges," he continued. "Tirst the gov
ernment must look into the legality nnd
justice of all privnto claims; then the
government will settle these damages
with the money of German. These
steps must be undertaken before the
rest of reconstruction work can be car
ried to a successful conclusion. "
The commission is composed, besides
M. Gicber, of Paul Ciet, professor of
architectuie at the I'niersity of Penn
sylvania, who is assUtin M. Gieber,
having leqcnth ictuiucd from service
in France; Pienc Xugue, nu engineer
of Chalons-sui -S.ionc ; Victor Per
reaud, another engineer; Chailes Jacob,
ceramist, of PaiN, and Ilene ISou
homme, a contractor, also of Paris.
Charles Wliittnker is, tlie secretarj of
the commission during its stnj lieie.
Mr. Greber is well knowyi in this
country, Iiaing spent ten jears heie.
He is also well known in this city as
the designer of the linkway plans. lie
has designed some of tho most beautiful
gardens on the Widenrr and Stotcsbtiry
estates.
The commission w ill only remain here
for three dajs, and hns no set pro
gram for its stay. It will return to
Frifnce about the middle of July. It is
making its headquarters at the Ilitz-Carlton.
Charges Complainant With Assault
and Battery
After seeing the man ho had arrested
for attempting to rob his store held
in $.100 ball for court by Recorder
Stnckhousc, Camden, this morning,
Isnne Bonus, 1030 Louis street, found
himself charged by tho alleged thief
with "atrocious assault and linttcry."
Uentis keeps a grocery store nt 1030
Louis street, and a few nights ago It
was robbed of more than half of its
stock of canned goods, llcnus did not
fix the lock, but hid himself in the
store on the following night to see if
the thieves would return for more.
A hand appeared around the edge
of the door and lientiB snntched tip a
cleaver from the counter nnd brought
it down across the top of the hnnd. The
hand belonged to Tdwnrd Itclecke,
nineteen years old, Twelfth and Mt.
Vernon streets, Camden. He mnde n
charge of nssault and battery ngalnst
llenus boforo his own Hearing tins
morning.
Ilelccko will probably lose his hnnd
ns the result of his injury.
ALLEGED THIEF IS ACCUSER
TRAGEDY IV1ARKS END
DFCHINATOWN'SLIFE
GIRL SAVED FROM DROWNING
New Guard at National Park Makes
Rescue To Get Medal
The new iife-sning corps, which is
a branch of the United States Volun
teer Life-Saving Corps, nt National
Paik, N. .1.. had its first rescue last
evening. A joung woman from Phila
delphia was saved from drowning in
the Delaware rher.
The honors go to Herbeit Bonders, a
machinist nt the Philadelphia navy nrd.
He nnd the other life guards, nil of
whom live here, were on dutj nil dnj ,
and were anxious thnt some one would
give them nn opportunity to show their
nbility. When the cry for help wns
heard nil the guards rushed for the
water, but S Millers proved the best
swimmer nnd it wns not long before he
had the girl in his nrms nnd wns bear
ing her to shore. She wns soon ic
vived and she went to her home without
giving her name.
Soudcrs will be given a medal for
his work.
One Died of Drug Overdose and
100 Arrests Made in
the District
DAD'S NOW IN MOURNING
HELD AS WIFE-BEATER
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
Five Phlladelphians Named by War
Department
Five Phil'idelphiniis are named in the
casualty list made public by the AVar
Department todaj The list contains
a total of iMU names. The Maiine
Corps cnsunllj list of twent) -throe
names contains the name of one local
boy. He is Gcoigc T. AVillN, 5.") 10
Poplar street. He has died of wounds,
having previously been icported ns miss
ing. Corporals James W. Little, 1107
East Tioga stieet, nnd John E, Mur
irty, 82- North Cai lisle stieet, and Pri
vate John D. Hutchinson, Jr., -1171
Bulge nenuc, lime been slightly wound
ed. Private Tiank E. Erb, IfiU West
Durham street, Mount Aiiy, hns been
killed in action. He had previously been
reported ns missing in action.
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Auto Turns Over, Pinning Occupants
on Allegheny Avenue
Two men were hint, one seriously,
in nn onto accident on East Allegheny
avenue nt 1 o'clock this moining.
According to the polite, the machine
was going nt a high late of speed and
in abiding a tiolley car. turned tin tie,
pinning tho occupants beneath.
The injuied Nuen are John Smith,
tweuty-fnc i,enis old, 3241 Haitwllc
street and Joseph McGrnth, twenty
jcnis old, 2045 East Victoria street.
Smith's left arm wns fractured to
gtther with a probable fracture of the
skull. McGrath buffered severe bruises
of the bodv. Both were taken to the
Episcopal Hospital.
STRIKE DEMANDS REFUSED
Pusey & Jones Riveters Are Turned
Down by Shipping Board
The Vnited States shipping board nn
nounced to the rheting gangs nt the
Pusey & Jones shipjuids, Gloucester,
today that their demand for nn increase
in wages had been refused.
Those riverters engaged in plate shell
work demanded a wage of the and onc
quarter cents a livet, nn increase of one
and one-ou.irtor cents oer their pre
ious pay. Tent-fie gnngs nre said
to lime unit. An equal number decided
1(0 stick, it was deported but threatened
1 onl to await for the board's decision.
I At tho rompnn 's offices todnv it
was denied there had been any serious
upset in production.
Tragedy attended the celebration of
tho passing of old intoxicating drinks in
the Chinatown district last night, and
more than 100 arrests were made in
these two districts.
Hobert Knrtier (or Knnpp) wns
found dead in n tluril story room of a
rooming houso nt 1025 Spring Garden
street early today. An overdose of drug
was given ns-the cause of his death.
Joseph Gillespie, who lives In the house,
told the police that the man hnd been
drinking lraily nil day and wns prob
ably partialis out of his mind with
licpior.
In Chinatown, fireworks nnd emotion
were both prcalent to show (lie snr
low of the people at the passing of
King Alcohol. For the first time, ccn
tho stolid Orientnl showed his emotion
eiy plainly
Tp at Dul's theatrical hotel, Seenth
nnd Itnee sheets, the celebrntion was
a mingling of the gn. and the sad. All
the deem ntions were block and mem
bers of hinlosqno and theatrical tioupes
in the citj wcie nil dressed in mourn
ing. Tin- orchestra p'.ajcd Chopin's
Funeral .Man h nt the stroke of 12
Dad sold 2"'i per cent beer until 2
o'clock, when he closed his place, saying
it wns a good da's work.
Around the 1 orner n free-for-all fight
aroused excitement, and police from the
Eleventh and Winter streets station
hnd to lespond scleral times to separate
the "wets" and the "ilrjs." IJiot calls
came from nil ner'tlie city.
Woman, In Hospital, Says Husband
Attacked With Poker
Joseph Horner, fifty-four jears old,
of 3200 Emery street, was held In $"!00
bail for court todaj on the charge of
assault and battery upon his wife, Eve
Homer. Mngistrntc Costello, of the'
Front and Westmoreland streets sta-
tion, heard the complnlnt.
The wife claimed that Horner camci
home about 1 o'clock last night under
the influence of intoxicants nnd started
an argument which ended in his beating
her with n poker. The woman wns sent'
to the Northeast Hospital. I
iLPBODUCfl
BLUNT
13 or
2or2jc
Z Bathing rj
Suits PP
and
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T Mil In
I lour
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SWIMMING
COLUMBIA POOL
Broad ind Oxford Sli.
PARTY NIGHTS
Wednesday and Saturday
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VABIOUS SHAPES
AND SIZES
IUNGINO FROM
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OH P Cigar Co
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923 MARKET STREET
ih 9 July
SPECIAL
New Arrivals
Wonder fully Smart
LEAVES $40,000 TO WIDOW
v Nathan Marks's Will Probated.
Gives Share to Daughter
.Forty thousand dollars was be
queathed to the widow of Nathan
Marks, 2207 North Howard btreet, and
his daughter, under the terms of the
will probated todaj.
, . Othor wills probated were those of
M. E. E. Claik, of I'leasanhillo, N. J.,
leaving $7000 to relnties, nnd'Adolph
us H. Adams, 1514 Noith Fifty-first
street, leaving $ji00 to lelativcs.
Georgette
UBBl
HOSE
Lawn Sprinklers.
fHOSEinEELS
Dresses
$25
Beaded
Embroidered
The most popular of .ill
summer frocks," these are
most nllurlnK In their new
stjle conceptions.
Also Rich Satin Dresses
fa or.
f and everything else
for Lawn and Gardenjj
MlCHELL'S
EED HOUSE 518MHRKHST
That nre in great
naanco fall models
number are
Second Floor.
In
$2.25 Silk Crepe de Chine
ENVELOPE $1.50
CHEM1SU
Laeo trimmed and ribbon run.
1:
New Ribbon
Sports Hats
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1 Get a Catalog Free.
psgaj fel
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.MM "Reliable" Means fc
oh u aw-ii Jk hy ra. 1
vismxmsr
There's a dash
to these new
outdoor hats
that Is charm
Inp Mnde en-
no-all
summer
Inp Mnde
tlrely of
I bo n s In
leading- sutr
V shades
$3 Gabardine
Skirtsi
$1-98
The heavy kinds
of gabardines that
como out of the
tub like new
Pockets nnd penrl
button trimmed
and stitched
around bottom
$4 & $5 Georgette
Silk WAISTS $ Q
Remarkable Special Jfe
Remarkable In every sense of the -
word for Georgettes are ory tcaree
and greatly advanced in cost Numerous em
luolderod effects for choice.
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TDELIABLE, according to thedic
" tionary, means "worthy of con
fidence." ' Novo Reliable Power is worthy
of confidence because the Novo
Engine Company is worthy of con
fidence you can trust us to see
that any Novo Engine or Outfit
makes good on its job.
Novo Engines, l)itoSH. P. Furnished
to operate on tetotme, ketotene,
tillate,naturalorartifiaiaIal, Outfit
tor PumptnJt,Hoiiting,Air Compreit
ing.Sawing, Apply fortullintormatlon
NOVO, ENGINE, CO
CUrmc E.Bement.Mco-rrti tOca.M(a
Factory and Main Of fice.1 Anting, Michigan
NtwTtili Weolwarlli D.I1J1
QUuai 014 Ctbtr BiAlisi
Women's $7 Wash
.75
DRESSES SO
Voiles and (rlr.tr- a j
hams In street Z-r
models.
Women' $10 Wash
SUITS &4.7R
Heavy llnenes in
white and colors
Sizes to 44,
Women's $15 Satin
and Taffeta DRESSES
Frocks that nre unusually dressy and each a splendid alue.
colorings and navy blue. All sizes up to 44,
All new
Children's
Bloomer
DRESSES
89'
Of olumbrar,
smocked i n con
trasting; colors. Sizes
to b year.
Infants'
White
DRESSES
'$J.OO
Lone
ts
or short
Ll.tl.a XTn. I
91JTIC0. uoni men
trimmings. Sizes to
J years.
Girls' $2.50
Voile
DRESSES
$J.98
Also ginghams In a
large arloty of
styles. Sizes 2 , to
14 years.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Prepared toFill Every Holiday Requirement
L
ET this cool, inviting Summer Store aid you in
hlling your needs for the Over-the-Fourth
holidays, and for the other restful summer
days to come. Stocks are brimming over with. every
thing needed by men, -women and children and for
the home. Prices are the lowest that a broad pur
chasing policy and modern merchandising methods
can make them. The Store closes at 5 o'clock daily
and this week brings the first of our Saturday
holidays. Shop early, if possible.
s
ERVICE that makes warm-weather shopping
a pleasure has ever been our standard here.
You can come in to-morrow and fill your re
quirements leisurely or you can drop in hurriedly
on your way to the train the day you are leaving
town. You'll find our helpers eager and glad to
serve you quickly and efficiently. If you intend to
stay away a considerable length of time, you'll find
our Mail Order Department possessing this same
pleasing standard of efficient service.
The Dyed-in-the-Wool
Golfer AVho is "Fussy"
About His Clubs
Will bo delighted with tho
excellent collection of really
Rood Clubs which we have as
sembled here.
Bi assies and Diivcrs, $4.00,
S4.n0 and $5.00. Irons of
all kinds, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
and $3.50.
Golf Bags, $2.50 to $12.50.
Several good makes of Golf
Balls, each kind with its own
claim to consideration, 60c to
$1.05.
strnu bridge Clothier fourth Floor
Milady Will Be All
Coolness and Daintiness
OER FROCK she can choose from so many dainty
11 summery effects here, that to describe them in
detail would be an arduous undertaking. There are
a great many inexpensive ones some at special prices
which will prove most appropriate for the present
season. Among them are some smart Cotton Frocks,
now $16.50 to $25.00 ; lovely Organdie Frocks, $9.75
to $10.00; Dresses of white voile, $7.50 to $18.75;
dainty Gingham Dresses, $7.50 to $18.75; Frocks of
voile in delightful new color effects, from $5.00 to
$15.00, and particularly charming Taffeta and Crepe
de Chine Dresses which at the present price $21.50
are one-third less than actual value.
it- Rtrnnbrtdco & Clothlrr -"Jpconi Floor Centre
Naturally she will wear a distinctive Sailor or Sports
Hat, of which there is an excellent selection here at S1.95,
$z.)o ana $a.vo.
rP SlrnwhrldBe A Clolhler Second Flo
"lSfe
Bass Are Biting These
Warm, Lazy, Sunny
Summer Days
But you must search for
them in the bottom of decp,i
cooi noics at tne end or lauen
tree tiunks or on the shady
side of recks. Pike nnd
pickerel are quick to take any1
bait natural or artificial and'
down alonf; the Jersey Coast
and in tho Chesapeake salt
water fishermen report won
derful catches.
Fishing Rods, $2.00 to $10.
Fishing Reels, $1.00 to $6.
Fishing Lines, 10c to $1.50.
Hooks, 25c to $2.00 a dozen.
PtrR bridge ft Clolhler Fourth Floor
HER BATHING SUIT
The glory which 'once was shared by
Europe's most fashionable watering places
has passed across the sea to our own shores.
Neither Deauville, Trouville, Dinard nor
Biarritz in the height of their pre-war sea
sons could boast of such exquisite bathing
creations as the master artists of fabric and
color have produced for the American bath
ing girl of 1919. Charm of line and color
and distinctiveness of style feature the ex
cellent collection which we have assembled
here for women of fashion.
Satine Bathing Suits, in many attractive models from $1.95 to $3. Go
Of Beach Cloth, unusually duiable and good-looking $2.65
Of Surf Satin, in many distinctive new styles $5.00 to $10.00
Jertcy Bathing Suits, displaying novel color ideas $3.50 to $22.30
Silk Bathing Suits, in exquisite new effects $12.75 to $30.00
Rubber Bathing Caps in almost limitless vaiiety 25c to $1.50
Bathing Shoes and Slippers, all desirable kinds 35c to $2.50
Women's Cotton Tight,, variously priced from 75c to $2.50
Women's Wool Tights, variously priced irom J.ut to 4.ou
tjf-y RlrowljrllBC Clothier-
THE YOUNG MISS
-Hral Floor Alilo IS
What will the holiday mean to her with
out some smart-looking but sturdy sports
garment and practical apparel that will
leave her free and easy for the most strenu
ous of pastimes and with no disconcerting
thoughts of liability of sudden summer
showers. Unusually appropriate for holiday
and outing wear, and for which the Misses'
Wear Store is having a wonderful call just
now, are
Smart Middy Blouses regulation, side-laced,
coat-effect or with the saucy little turned-up cuff at
the lower edge. In all-white or with blue collar and
I cuffs sizes 10 to 20 years $1.50 to $3.00.
Regulation Dresses, of white galatea, with blue collar anil cuffs,
embroidcicd emblem and s-ervice band; sizes C to 12 years $4.50.
Checked Gingham Frocks, with pique collar and cuffs, made in
Ibib-fiont style, with sash back and patch pockets. Sizes 14, .16 and
I 18 years $7.50.
White Linene Skirts, in two very good-looking button-tmmmed
models, one with deep patch pockets, the other with inset pickets..
Sires 12, 11 nnd 1G years $3.50. '
t- y Straw bridge Clothier Secojnd Floor
To Ward Off
Sunburn
IT IS a wise foresight as
many already know to
take along some good heal
ing lotion or cream in case
Old Sol's scorching rays rest
long upon your skin.
We recommend
Elcaya Cream, 26c and 63c.
Hudnut's Cucumber and Orris
Cream, $1.04.
Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream, 52c and $1.01.
Arnica Cream, 32c.
Witch Hazel Cream, 17c.
S. S. White Almond Cream, 37c.
Miss Cloud's Sunburn and
Freckle Cream, 52c.
S. & C. Almond Lotion, 37c.
S. & C. Peroxide Cream, 17c.
Strawbrlrtso & Clothier Alilf 1 Conlro
It Is a Wise Motor
Tourist Who Provides
for Any Emergency
The Auto Supply Store is
jeady with all standard makes
of:
Tires, Tubes, Spark Tlugs,
Patches. Lights, Pumps, Horns,
and all other Motor Acces
sories, at the most moderate
prices to be found anywhere.
And the Strawbridge &
Clothier guarantee" of complete
satisfaction which enters into
every transaction, is something
well worth taking into account
when buying supplies of this
character.
Strawbridge t Clothier Fourth Floor
NOTE These kiddies would be just an happy and contented,
there would he (fss bandayc and court plaster in evidence, and the
little doq vill probably decide in a few minutei, that it would have
been far plcahanter, had the youngsters' paienti invested the "fire
cracker money" in one of the many vitciesting Summer Playtliings
now assembled in our Toy Store, Fourth Floor.
The "Fourth" Furnishes a Real
Test of the Youngsters' Clothes
No matter how "sane" the celebration may be, never
theless, the Suit which the modern red-blooded young man
wears on that day will come in for an extraordinary
amount of usage and tear. For this eventful day, nothing
would serve better than a good Wash Suit, carefully made
for service, and of durable fabrics that will emerge fresh
and clean from many a tubbing. Particularly these
Small Hos' Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 8 jears, special at $2.35
Small Bojs' Middj Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 8 jears, special. $4.50
Large Bojs' Khaki I'laj Suits, sizes 7 to 17 jears, at S6.25
I -in Ilnvs Cool. Serviceable Palm Beach Suits now $10.00
Large Boys' Separate Knickerbockers, of khaki and of gray
tan cotton covert cloth, nt $1.50. Others of khaki at $1.85. Of
rrr.iv rrnsh at SI. 75 and $2.25.
riy SlnnlriU a. Clo'tllT pfronil Floor
I llbprt .Street List
Of Course, Your
Home Will Fly
the Flag
TT IS the duty of esvery loyal
-- American citizen to show
the Flag on every national
holiday. Incidentally there's
only one kind of tattered
Flag to be proud of tiand that
is one that has survived
active battle-field service.
Cotton Bunting Flags, sizes
from 2x3 feet to 10x15 feet.
Prices $2.00 to $18.00.,
Wool Bunting Flagsj sizes from
2x3 feet to 12x20 foet. Prices
$2.75 to $45.00.
Complete Flag Outfits, consist
ing of cotton flag with sewed
stripes and printed stars, pole,
bracket and halyards. With flag
3x5 feet, for $1.50; with flag4x6
fppr. for S! .9.R: with (lac !WRfur
. , ...V. .., W.W.AHV,
Straw bridge Clothier
Third J'loor. Markot Street
feet, for $2,
for $3.00.
Some of the Things Men Will
Want to Slip Into Over-the-Fourth
Luggage
Men will want to travel light, with as little luggage as
possible to annoy them. And in the same compact form to
which they will condense their wardrobe, we condense this
news of the wearing apparel they will want to take along.
That this is the Store that gets the new things first is as
apparent in the Men's Stores as in any other section and
prices are the kind that give full value for the money.
1. ,ii 3
A Few of the Things,
You'll Need for That
Long-Planned Picnic
Waxed Paper, 3 rolls, 10c.
Lunch Baskets, 50c to $1.00
Paper Plates, 6c a dozen.
Ice Cream Plates, 5c a dozen.
Waxed Cups, 10c a dozen.
Tin Spoons, 20c a dozen.
Lemon Squeezers, 25c to 90c.
Mrawbrldpe & Clothier Busement
Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles,
pint-size, now $1.85.
Aisle 8. Centre
COMFORT WILL DIRECT HIS CHOICE
OF THE CLOTHING HE WILL WEAR
He will want a Suit in which he can really
enjoy the holiday and week-end. Some
sheer feather-weight fabric that will wear
well and lpok well. To make sure that the
style and tailoring are right, that the fabric
is reliable and that he is getting full value for
his money, he will choose here particularly
from these groups :
Cool Beach Cloth Suits, tailored by Stein-Bloch
and Hart, Schaffner & Marx, from $25.00 to $40.00.
An attractive collection of Mohair
Suits, in neat striped effects; marked
special at $16.50 and $20.00 and pre
senting exceptional value.
Cool Cloth Suits, in neat gray effects, regular
and stout sizes, nt $10.00.
Young Men's Suits of cool cloth, fashioned to
meet their up-to-the-minute ideas of style, nro $18.00.
White Flannel Trousers, at $6.50 and $&60.
Trousers of Palm Beach cloth, $5.00.
JS- Straufbrldje ft .Clothier Second Floor, Ea't
STRAWBRIDGE
& CLOTHIER
Market St. Eighth St.
Filbert St.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS OF WHAT
HE WILL WANT IN HABERDASHERY
Silk Shirts -WUl,ot course, have the,
call. We have a collection i
second to none in this city, and presenting-,
out-of-the-ordinary value at the prices wei
ask. They start at $G.50.
NcckWGir 'e are snow'n some particularly f
fine and summery-looking Four-in-hands,
of foulard, grenadine, crepo meteor, pop
lin, crepe faille and other luxurious silks, in a pleas
ing diversity of the season's most approved and re
cent patterns. Prices: G5c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Bat-wing Bow Ties at 65c,
75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Bathing: SUltS Practically every style. Two-
piece Suits, at $3.00, $4.00,
$6.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. One-piece Swimming
Suits, $4.50. $6.00 and $7.50. "Life-Guard Suits,"
at $3.00 and $3.75. Flannel Pants, at $4.50.
Other Needed Things Mta. t soc,
2- $1.00, $1.50 and,
$2.00. Suspenders, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, Garters,
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