n "7 4 ? 7,-V -WJ' X '-', EVNIG- PtmMOLED(EBPHiLAiELPfl:IA';TUEDAY', JULY 8, 1919 " v8 m h r r4 ' . r I f r it I " m , 'V " .!'' , o o ?, mm pictures ' mm pupils Art Museum Students Return From Abroad With Sketches Taken From Life HUMOR FEATURES WORK As the 175 students of the 1'cunsyl ranis Museum nml School n Industrial Art return to this city from abroad, where they had served In some capacity In the war, the collection ot sketches nnd finished Torks of nrt which they made during their absence and hare cither forwarded or brought to their alma mater Is increasing daily. All phases of the soldier's nnd sail or's life is represented and the school Is carefully preserving this work with a view to having a public inhibition of It In the near future. Many of the subjects will be lithographed on the new press which v,aa presented by John D. Mcllhcnny nnd the Into Colonel Har rison. The sea studies, by Ralph Dunkel bcrger, made from submarine destrojers, arc especially interesting, ns he served on eight vessels of this type. Leslie, Henderson, Company IJ, 103rd Engi neers, A. E. F.j Henry I'itz. Hnse Hospital No. CO, nnd Kdunrd Shcnton, Company B, 103d lleglment of the Twenty-eighth Division, arc among those who were most prolific in the pro duction of nrtistic work. Some of the bojs have secured posi tions in the professional field, but the majority will return to the school iu the fall. The notations made by the artist at the time of making the sketches were often amusing nnd nre of particular Interest, owing to the note of humnn evidently following the Illght of n shell asks, "Whcre'd thnt tin go?" And, Giving the Jerry n once over after the armistice at nn American outpost," is another expressive title. A number nf the nrtlsts arc working on ' large pictures now, using the sketches and notes In their compositions in surroundings conducive to more fin ished work and yet with enough of the flavor of the war ljorrors to make them true pictures of the great struggle. NEW OWEN WISTER STORY No, It's Not a Book, but a Tale of How a Cow Was Rescued Remember Owen AVlstcr's "Virgin ian?" AH about cowpunchers nnd cattle-stealers? Well, this morning, in the vicinity of tho Wistcr home, Old York road and Ncdro avenue, what might have been an added chapter to that novel took place. .But, sad to say, the author was sound asleep and missed it all. In the cool early hours strange tintiipH hrntiFhr. the nnllce dennrtment to the Wistcr estate. Tragedy was scented1 in the agonized sounds of someone im prisoned and trying to escape. The cause was traced to an old stone stable which had collapsed and penned one unfortunntc within. For an hour the police and the head gardener worked at the rescue. Hut Owen Wistcr never knew until several hours later when he woke up thnt one of his favorite cows had nar rowly escaped with her life while ho slept, and had only been rescued nftcr efforts that his own "Virginian" might well admire. SEWER PLAN 'APPROVED Wlngohocklng Creek Link to Cost City $50,000 The Board of City Surveyors has ap proved of plans and estimates for the completion of the Wlngohocklng creek intercepting sewer, which will, when finished, have the effect of purifying all water at the Larduer's Point intake. The portion of the sewer to be com pleted Is from the Frankford high level sewer iu I street, south of Ha mona street, to the Wlngohocklng creek, the estimated cost of which is $50,000. - "The construction of the link," said Chief Albrlgjit, of the Bureau of Sur veys, "means that we will soon be able to divert all the sewage of German -town and Chestnut Hill from Frank ford and Tacony creek routes to the new Intercepting system which flown Into the Delaware many miles south of tho intake nt Lardner's Point." The money for this improvement will come out of the new municipal loan of $12, -070,000; 300 GIRLS FLEE FIRE Children Rush to Get Sweetmeats After $1000 Candy Plant Dlaze Fire in the candy-making establish ment of Philip Wundcrle, 118-32 Teg street, caused a rush of 300 girl em ployes out ot the burning building and a rush of 100 children from all the neighborhood to get pieces of the half a ton of candy thrown from windows. No one was hurt. The flames broke out in the packing loom on the third floor from an un known cause. There was a scamper for safety while inen employes thiew cases ot candy out of the windows. Some of them burst open, attracting, scores of children. The police were kept busy .shielding the sweets from the juvenile s ,mob. MAYOR REAPPOINTS TWO .Coleman Sellers, Jr., and J. W, 8. Holton on Navigation Commission . Colcm&n 8cllers, Jr., a director ot Ihe, Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce, nnd J. W. S. Holton, president of the Maritime Exchange, have been reannolnted by Mayor Smith to the lloard ot Commissioners of Navigation,! 'xne appoinimenia are lor lour years dating from July 1. George D. Wells, a member of the committee ori municipal affairs, has been appointed as the official delegate of the Chamber to the Canadian In dustrial Congress, to be held. in Cal vary, Alberta Ausust 13rll. m . . '. "- ,. i n i! ' , i V T LI wrX IlenrV Blost -en i defective, but they had not been re- t.U ,nnmteofhe Pennsylvania Hospital TO - M Z, twhc'rHc tfll VSl? K cigarettes and n pnek of Hull Dur- paired. for Mental and Nervous Diseases pa- ,10 nR homp nt ,.,, , , J1 ' ore , '" ,r p, , ham. Despite my ignorance of French After making quick work of the small tient was permitted to visit his mother he snjs. nnd he answered thnt he was "" n?v Wine Vertaln hours of each I gathered that he resented my emphasis blne, Kllpntiick sas he wheeled his n Pittsburgh for several days. The going out again to resume his work. ,nin oniy ouring icnain nours oi enen on his bowed legs." team around nnd prepared to drag therXcw York authorities, contend that n. Mrs. Young spent most of last night I T'i1(l ninn of opening icehouses onW A soldier looking out ot a trench and heavy engine up the hill, one of the mnn hn lg capable of deling nnd is j nt the Twenty-first district police stn- ,,,," ' '".' Lt,r t. fn nm.l. ...!. -. l.ll. 41 . 1 (irrtl.t- hrnlno Wdro mnnriPU III IllC uummiiii'm. ntmn n r n liner nf .liiilfTO .ujirrin in IWlirili I BY FIRE ENGINE Brakes, Previously Reported De fective, Fail to Hold on Hil and Accident Follows TEN OTHERS ARE INJURED As the result of the failure of brakes on n heavy chemical engine to work, the names of six children nppcar among a total of sixteen, mostly joungsters, who arc suffering today from a series of trnfllr nnd other street accidents. The chemical engine, which had been nt the scene of n fire nt 235 T.cerlng street, Mnnayunk, had started up a steep hill, then rolled back, crushing the youngsters against the house. Tour nre in St. Timothy's Hospital. Tho Injured were: Lottie Wheeler, seven years old. of 124 Ony street. Both legs fractured. Catherine 'Wheeler, four. Although holding her sister's hnnd at the time of the accident, the tot received only minor injuries about the head. llertha Szczick, nine yenrs old, of 218 Grape street. Left leg frncturcd nnd right leg lacerated. Suffers Leg Fracture Leonard Hnrmcr, 231 Hermitage Istrect. Left leg fractured. Lottie Cybulskl, nine jcars old, jh SXl ' ess! atinVTm utaon ""of one. Condition fairly good. Hdwnrd Convery. nine years old, 42.VJ Terrace street. Illght nnkle fractured He Is to be removed from his home to the hosnltnl today, In response to nn alarm of fire fol lowing nn explosion of gas in the cel lar of 'William Lenox, 235 Levering street, Frank Kilpntrick drove chemi cal engine No. 12 from Main and Du nnnt streets, two and a half blocks away, nbout eight o'clock last night Months ago, Kllpatrick says, t"c' steepest In thnt section, ins norses nnwed and slipped anu inen wuii " their strength to get n start, but the wheels began to roll backward. Looking back, Kllpatrick saw tne children crowding the curb near the house, nnd he made n an attempt to jam the brakes down nnd hold the apparatus. Children Pinned Against Wall It pulled the horses back with It, nnd pinned the screaming children against the wall. Others hurt included: Elmer (icber, five years old, 1C34 Illdge nvenue, crushed left leg, St. Jo seph's Hospital; run over by trolley car. Syhla Loopman, thirteen yenrs old, filO West Diamond street, gcncftil con tusions nnd lacerations, Episcopal Hospital : struck by Rutomobile. Ktlicl Montrey, thirteen yenrs old, ,"3() North Sixth street, probable frac ture of skull, Jewish Hospital; struck by automobile. William Rramvlcliel, 131 Oreen street, foot crushed, Ilooscyclt Hospi tal; run over by wagon. Mrs. Elizabeth Cairns, forty-five J 'ar 0,1. 2143 South Fifteenth street. fractured left leg. St. Luke's Hospital; hurt in automobile smash-up. .Mis. Charles Forster nnd her son, 2207 West Vcnnngo street, general in juries, Sunbury Hospital ; hurt In au tomobile smnsh-up. Michael Hati, ten years old, fG0 Central nvenue, Injuries about hend nnd legs, Camden Homeopathic Hospital; hurt by motortruck. John Tlltoo, three years old, (100 Central nvenue. injuries to body, Cam den. Homeopathic Hospital; hurt by motortruck. Thomas Moore, Woodbury, general Injuries, Cooper Hospital; hurt In motortruck smashup. Motorman Arrested Elmer .Gcber was run over by a trolley car at Illdge avenue and Ox ford street. The motorman, James F. Smith, LamTiert street near Berks, was arrested. Mr. Gebcr's condition Is critical. Sylvia Loopman was run over at Diamond and Reese streets. Harry Smith, driver of the automobile, was arrested. Ethel Montrey was lilt at Tabor road and Fifth street by an automobile driven by Charles H. Fry. William Eranwlckel was hurt when he tried to "hop" on back of 'a wngon near Third and Market streets. Samuel Stern, 020 North Randolph street, driver of the 'wagon, was arrested. Mrs. Cairns was injured when the automobile in which she nnd her son Harry were driving turned over nt Fifth Street nnd the Roosevelt Boulevard. The son lost control of the automobile and when it ran up on the sidewalk it turn ed over. 6 ! -unieuc unaerwear i - a, i ji 1 1 'i 1 1 i vs- jjj-v. 1 1 , , . , xlE Mm I w ' i ll-4A3 ! Li ill'"!" jMT fT i .i ns - ') rr men of greatest girth S' M 1 1 1 j , iilTlTFI 1 1 il fW Automobile Glass Ymr,for H m- tlSP 1 W repair broken wlndihteMn I ' C-,.,,,,, jm A A 'ftftT "' " ' ' ' ' 'Ml S -ssPW I ll li'll1 III 'l ! ! I IliU J .nd windows wim oe.t uiitri; net vice 7 AxtfKuAt tZiffiy S s-as x!r i I' I I i ni' I plate Bla and fnmoua Battle jmt f(2 PStZ tS Sa m. . WmM$WKHMMWrZm I ll Hhllo ou wait. lTl II F '' I I mrr -rr a -'- ---- rrri iffl l? r Nil I ! I UXtCL. S jy 326 N. Broad St. iaa7CrlScS M 1 1 ! . 1 -; 1 1 ! 1 1 ; I ! 1 1 ! 1 1 ! ! i J i ; . 1 1 1 j 1 ; 1 1 1 ' i : J 1 1 ! 1 1 ' I ' ! I v : I ! i i ' ! 1 1' ' , ' ! ' ; i ! : ; : : M ' iTffTB s 111 ftacfa IMPaAoyap NoScrubbmq iJL- mammammms ! Will N40T Mil mmm 1 V"ESlndeed we have plenty of Straw M Tf 111 I1VI WM IB J X Hats in all sizes, including 7s, IkIIIIV'A MMIc JkWh Akm. Ilnll 7' and 7' wnlcn we understand are irilUrw I ICiHUi .y j jm hI very scarce in the general market mil s. 3 S-S W Correct Braids and Shapes ffl '"AT ALL GROCERS XQcjfT bk $3 to $6 JM XzllLif H M 2 M fB tfi rI i I Wi W JM tP 1424-1426lChestnut Sireet IWxi wmwmm n m m mm sssa mmw m rs mm m vmw mmm r ass, feiflHssWsVHHsVBsHHsHM , J ffiT"",MnTrn'iiM'il'l'''''''l''''''''i''M'"''''V'''1'f'lli''iirl'l'1 iiiiiini.m.iirlrty ' - . .. - - i v BMgWifetiiifiirViir il iB'liiMiMssissgffrtTllMto Hm jfttiiMiBi iijjnisti 'itsBliMsPilMiii'iirsiiii rMMttoiiMissllnssisssswTilll INJURED BY i.I.i : V ,.' '.V ' . . LOTT C LEONARD LOTTIE WHtE.LE.Pt HAMMER CYBUL5KI A big motor fire apparatus, responding to an alarm on Loertng street, Manaunk, hnllicd nn the strep grade, bached ddtn the hill nnd severely " Injured the children congregated at the bottom of the Incline THAW. CASE HEARING SET FOR TOMORROW Now York, Seeking to Try Pris oner, Claims Man Who Is Able to Travel Is Sane Extradition hcnrlng on the Thaw case will be held in Hnrrisburg tomorrow when Attorney General Schnffer will listen to the plea of the New York au thorities who seek to place the joung millionaire on trial for maltreating a boy. Rx-Judge .Tames Cay Gordon, who rptiresptits Harry K. Thnw, said todaj , h-t he w... vigorously fight the extra- Htinn nrnreedincs "Thaw," said Mr. Gordon, "has been ndjudgrd Insane by the courts and the ii -...n1 .InntAnA fllOf 11 f "emX un "the "juration of lVnnsjhnnia courts. There is no change whatsoever In the status of the case. I hmc not received copies of the New York request, but ns there is no chnngc in the situntion I do not believe any action will be taken." The zrounds mion which District At torney Swnnn is making application is that Thaw is sane and is based largely apparently rational biiouki e released irom rtirKurtdc h nnd returned 10 .ew York to face the criminal charges. EX-U. P. STUDENT ARRESTED Charged With Making Seditious Utterances at Scranton Nlckolai Horwlch, former University of Pcnnsyhnnin student nnd editor of "Novy Mir," n New York publication, hns betn nrrested nnd held in bail in Scranton, Pa., on the charge of making seditious utterances. Horwicb took bis Mnster of Arts de gree nt the University of Pennsylvania nnd is snid to be a graduate of the University of Petrograd, Russia. The nrrest of Horwlch occurred fol lowing a radical speech which he made nt a mass-meeting. The police charge he advocated force to accomplish desired reforms nf government. Horwlch pro fesses friendship' with Lenlnc nnd claims to have been n co-worker with Leon Trotsky. He ndWsed L. C. K. A. Mar tens, Soviet representative in the United States, of his nrrest. Dl CELLERE SAILS TO U. S. Italian Ambassador Returning After Conferences Abroad Count V. Mneclii dl Cellere. ambassa dor extraordlnnry and plenipotentiary from Itnlv to the United States, is on Ills way to America aboard the steam ship Impcrntor with his family after spending some time in France nnd Itnly, He had intended to sail on the George Washington, but was detnined by con ferences with Italian officials. While In Paris he discussed the Italian situa tion with President Wilson. 1 Child Psychology Lecture Today The demonstrnton of new psychology in child development will be given in a special summer course of Dr. LigRtncr Wltmer, the first lectures of which will be given today nt the University ot Pennsylvania. Proof will bd shown thnt every childdias seven distinct Intellect-forming, elementary mental opera tions which lie or bhe will display upon his or her own Initiative before reaching the age of six years. Classes will be attended by teachers nnd students of psychology nt the University, normal nnd defective types of children being used as subjects. ADVANCE fcoMINC BUY NOW! 63rd Sc M.rkst Slit 8c. Gray's ueimoni moo i phon,. (itoomana so Wit 4 163rd & M.rk.t Slit & Gray's I C'k .i'i I1 fb WP J ) W" WW M Evcrr desirable shape yfmitiVy1 4 FIRE ENGINE MILK DRIVER AND $390 REPORTED MISSING Employed by Company That Was Victim of Fake Hold-Up. Abandoned Truck Found Following the reported confession of Hdnrd Lynch, n driver for the Sup-plee-Wllls-Jones 5111k Company that he had been n party in n fake hold up of his truck nt Thirty-third and Spruce streets last Friday afternoon. it has developed that Joseph Young, of fjlJi Market street, also a driver for the company, is missing. He had col lected S300 for his emplocrs. His truck, which had been abandoned nt Forty-fourth and Chestnut streets, was discovered Sundny night by Spe cial Policeman McDowell, of the Thirty-second street nnd 'Woodland nenue station, who, with Special Po licemen Baker nnd Thornton, had nr- rested John Smith, of North Thirty -sixth street, nnrl Itnhorr TJni1ntm.in nt Lancaster avenue, ns ncrnmnllcpn nf Lynch in tho "little red car hold-up" of Friday. Young's bride of three weeks says he i uuif in uinr ii"in" in unrKri sirm iii,ii iiwiuiiiii; bui ir w urn ill tier nils- band. She says she knows nothing of his whereabouts, Lvnrh rnnfosmpd In Mnilatrnf TTnr rta iltnt nt l,n 7no nt ti.n ...... money which he' had collected on July j 4 he had only $243 left. Thnt, he said, wiih niiiuen in me ceiinr 01 ins nnme. The police found it there. Lynch say si he lost much of the money nt craps. BURGLAR WEARS' UNIFORM Man Calmly Walks Away With Watch When Woman Awakes A sneak thief, said to have been in tho uniform of a United States soldier, calmly walked from the bedroom of Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 121 North Fourth street, Camden, today, while the woman screamed for assistance. Before two patrolmen responded to her calls the man walked from the rear of the house and escaped by climbing the back fence. The man took a gold watch, the case of which was circled with nine small I diamonds. The case was inscribed "F. A. x. .Mrs. iayinr toid tne police she awakened early today to find the onu,wi th(1 firP in the home of Charles mnn standing in front of the bureau in Keegan, 018 North' Pallas street, earlr her room. He refused to answer her,0(layi wilch result-d in about $300 when she Inquired what he wanted, nnd' damage. Happening during the night then she cnlled for help. She could n the small, crowded street, the fire describe the mnn only by saying he caused great excitement, wns tall nnd In uniform. The family had retired for the night, Attempts were made to rob two other except Mrs. Keegan. Going past the homes in thnt vicinity, hut the in- bathroom on the second floor, she saw truder was scared off. The residences a light nnd Bmelled burning ololli. When were thoe of Willinm A. Ilnzarth, 324 she opened the door the entirs room wns Cooper street, nnd A. E. Brown. 322 Cooper rtxeet. The rear yards of these homes adjoin the property oi Mrs. Talnr. lltfBALF J Silversmiths ' P Stationers Diamond Encfacmcnt Ring's Ornate or plain scitinrcs Every desirable shape BIG CONSUMERS FACE .30PERCENTICECUT Rules to Be Compiled by Com mittees Will Be Acted Upon by Manufacturers DEMANDS EXCEED SUPPLY Large consumers of ice may find their dally supply cut to 70 per cent of the maximum if suggestions made by ice manufacturers nre incorporated in re strictive rules that may be adopted by a committee of dealers nt today's con ference. T. H. Blrrher. president of the Jef ferson Ice Company nnd chnirman of, the committee chosen bythe mnnufac- turcrs to formulate niles governing the sale to dealers nnd individuals during! the hot weather, expects his committee to make n report to Director Krusen, ot the (Department of Health and Chari ties, before the day ends. If the committee composed of manu facturers. Chief John A. Vogelson, of the nureau of Health, and Jny Cooke, acting for the public, complete n series of restrictive rules they will, nccoTd-i Ing to Director Krusen, be put into, tffect just ns soon ns they arc ratified bj the heads of the various manufnetur Ing concerns Interested in the conserva tion measures. The new rules ns tentatively drafted affect large consumers, small dealers, householders, hotels, soda fountains, nnd proprietors nnd dispensers of soft drinks. At yesterday's conference no conclusions , were reached relative to the restriction of output, it being the object of the manufacturers to bring consumption somewhere near produc tion. WorklnK at capacity day nnd night, the manufacturers frankly admit they cannot hone to Keep up with eonsump tion figures 'reached on Sundiy, when hundreds of householders, in many sec- tions of the city, were forced to go linoui irv. ji i im-n umu imi. mnj ,. ., t 1.4 1 .1 1 P"-ntlon of orders later In the day and evening by persons who have been wasteful of their allowance. The fonRlhllltv of the conservation scheme 'lies partly in nn ngreement thnt small dealers will, be asked not to deliver duplicate orders to jiousenolders or Imsincss people. An effort will be made to stop the practice of buying from a number of small dealers for the supplies tor a single home or store. Tho question of the proper conserva tion methods needed to keep nu adequate reserve for emergencies nnd accidents hns not yet been fully determined nor lins nny decision been finally reached as to whnt provision will be made for the conservation of Ice in connection with the increased sale of soft drinks due to the closing of the saloons. TOWEL STARTS FIRE Blown Into Gas Jet, $300 Blaze I North Pallas Street Results ... .. .. I A towel mown Dy me wind across iii-i.tj w l ,mnno.i tn i,n- enveloped In flames. Firemen from the Sixty-first and Thompson stream station were cnlled and the hre wns soon extin guished. (o BOOZE ASYLUMS TO GO? "YES," SAYS ONE, "NO," SAYS ANOTHER Kceley Iiistituto Head Declares Drunkenness Declined Before Prohibition Went Into Effect Still Have Cellars, Says Competitor IVhnt are the Institutes for the cur" of Inebriates going to do now that prohibition is here? One of them Iu this city expects to close up shop nnd go out of business lu the near future, mid the other, which Is more of hu asylum or home than an Institute, will hang on fomer. "We have In this city less drunkenness that wants to he cured than we have eer had or perhnps I should say, less drunkenness," said W. K. Sexton, mali nger of the Keeiey Institute, 1424. Gir nrd avenue. "And there Is less nnd less every month. Business Is poor here now It s not all due to prohibition. however, The war find something to do I with it I lind my plnce closed up all summer nnd the education of people hns something to do with It also. Folks are learning to sec drunkenness doesn't pay. "I have less business now, nnd I can see the time in the near future when I won't hiue nny nt all. I don't know when that'll be, but I've no doubt about it happening soon." quid YADn AXflinC RCP.PIUPR x",,, inui nivMww hi-i-i - Puse'y & Jones Get $2,500,000 Loan From Fleet Corporation According to n statement issued bj Cliristoffer Hcnncvig, president of Puvey & Jones Company, possibility of n receivership for the company has been eliminated by nchnnce of ?2,r.00.000 1. Kmeri?encv Fleet Comorntlnn nml ngreement upon n settlement involving about $.",000,000 for work already done at the rompany's yards. Plans hac been drawn up font large ship repair yard nt Gloucester City with three dry docks. Necessary capital to amount of nbnnt $3,000,000 will be raised in Philadelphia. A public hearing will be he.ld in the nssembly room of the Philadelphia Bourse, Room 201, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, July 17, to consider appli cation of the company to extend struc tures Into the Delnwnre rhcr for n dis tance of 300 feet beyond existing pier head line in front of their shipyard at Gloucester City. N. J, Oral statements will be heard, but any statistical data iil,l h aulmilitnd Iii uritlni?. nml in . , . I tr""'C"te f 0py ..,.-... ....- ... c, - HELD AS DESERTER U. S. Sailor Says He Left Ship to Get Married Maurice Lutts, twenty -one years old, wns nrrested nt his home. 3S North Third street, Camden, last night by de tectives on the charge of being n de serter from the United Stntes nny and is now bcin.' held nt the Camden county jail. He was married last week at Ulk ton. Mil., to Miss Ksther McCloml, of 1020 Illnggold street, this city. Lutts snid thnt he left his ship in order to marry Miss McCloud, whom he hnd met on n visit here a year ago, because he was unable to obtain an of ficial leave. He said that he had in tended returning after their household affairs had been settled. CHARLES COMPANY 617-619 Arch St. TRUCKS Truck Wheels and Casters DetHar Fashion's Newest Footwear at DelMar's Low Price! BabpZrencftJfeel wflSBmtk & mmnw ANOTHER demonstration of DelMar's superior value giving. The Baby French-Heel Oxford is the "craze" of fashionable dressers, ftid this is the first time they have been offered at less than $10.00. Our Second-floor location and lowered overhead expenses save every woman money on newest footwear. The New Second-Floor Shop &&.. vtiiOTUiur .a creel "We'll nlwnvs have work to do,' said Charles Oibb, superintendent of the Franklin Home for Inebriates, t)2."i Locust street. "This alleged prohibi tion won't reduce the number of men who will want to come here. You know, If ou enn't buy strong drink anywhere cUe, thrc arc still private cellars. "We hnc as many patients as we've nlunjH had, nnd there will be more coming in. Wc don't charge the men for the treatment they receive here un less they can afford to pay for It. When they graduate we still keep In touch with them. We hae meetings cery Thursday for the graduates. "Last year we sent away some 200 graduates nnd we reunited five families. "I'iglftcen of our graduates went overseas, aud oulj one begau to drink again. He came to me the other day nnd said he wnnted treatment. He said that he had kept awaj from the stuff, but thnt his friends were so glad to see him when he came back to America ngaln that the began "killing him with drink." SHOT AT WIFE, IS CHARGE Husband, Accused of Trying to KIM Woman, Gets Hearing Today Held on n charge of having attempted to kill his wife. Nicholas Goetz. twenty-two, Io04 Cndwalader street, will have a hearing today before Magistrate Yates, Front nnd Master streets station. Goetz. who was arrested after his actions in his home had aroused the neighborhood last night is declared by the polire to hae posed his wife Mary, twenty -two yenrs old, with her baby In her arms, and John Young, n neigh bor, along the wnll of his parlor, nnd to ae fired three shots nt the couple with a rcoler. None of the shots took cficrt nnd the tries and screams of neighbors brought the police. THIRD SUICIDE EFFORT FAILS Girl Drinks Poison In Jenklntown After Quarrel Wltn Youth Miss Sue loung. twenty years of age, Willow Grove, attempted suicide, .1! .!, ..1I I... .!!,. , " Iirt-IMIIIIIK m in," I'imui, I,., lirillKing pniion iii Jenklntown esterdnv. The girl was rustled to Abtngton Memorial Hospital, where she wns reived. According to Chief of Police Wil liam II. Thomas, of the .Tenkintown dcpirtmrnt, the girl had a disagreement with a young man and that the at tempt to kill herself by the use of poison was her third. Ttioffe who most prize dnlnty quality come liere for tlielr luncheon and Ire cream as well nn for their candles. iTunrheon Ice Cream Candles Open in the evening till rfevcrt- ihirtv for notln and for candies 116 Ctoestnut Si. -ri ny is .! '1 ! This is the Time for v ; rm i YY YTT 4 no w earners 'i and ') Palm Beach :t Comfort in a 5 &l Troniral Suit! tf CfWhv not ?et risrht- - t, t. .i down to it with the men. Illlin rr-U 4-U J'-9 ""U BLa" -"c 5"" things coming nots!; 5ui"s ' .m CfThe art of C.nn Dressing: for Men has been only recently dis-l covered and if' you care to look over the& daily papers of the last? few years, you'll see$ what we've done Xo make it known to men ; in this part of the'J sxrnrlrll s, mi a a. : i o..:.i r 'J n. LlUpidl OUll lUlf Summer is as much of i an essential for you to- Wo OC 1 C4-l Mil J?? uajr ao cz. oiiuw umi & And comforts mori of vou than the hei s i a j y i oiece aoes s wna csni had' in much erreaW ... vi variety so tnat mar j v t(' J .r H'nAl ct man LJiuviuca luiiiocio with two or three asl light, a aarK ana an iij- u between ! SJ We have them all! . kl :i ? m For all sizes of men, regardless ! Yes, and variety of choice fo'r men measuring up m the fifties! "IS .. . :vQ tj fco, get Dusyi Jcnjoyii the best season of alia the four! You can do-" it in one of these tropi- cal suits! ' iWl1 51 Ai Palm Beach, Mohair," Breezweve Suits, ' j $13.50, $15, $18, $20 Two-piece White Breezweve Suits, $18 , V r Two-piece Flannel .i ,: l il- suns m gray or uuyc i $20, $25J Closed 5 P. M. " during July and Augiisk! ' 'X t , i. . PERRY &C "N. B. T 16th & Chestnut i -WW M fwm ii aPt ?: ,h 11" it A ".,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers