p5p3hS&(!, f'Vn I v V V EVENING? PUBEia (CEDGBR-MllTADEtPHrX TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 10, 191& 55555 vijriwi m-vtm mt: .to J ht'l I IGGIE'lOERBILT SOCIETY WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE r El Former Miss Cathlcen Neilson , Charges Desertion for Last Five Years rASK S CUSTODY OF CHILD, Newport. K. 1., AR in Another Toinaocr of hlsh mcietv xhnttrrcil ivjth a crnh when pnpcis vvorr crie.1 on. Reginald P Vnntlrhitt in n -.1111 foi v.absolute ilivoriT brought In Mrs , f Vanderbilt. TI10 papers verr vned at jjis farm in Portsmouth I Mrs Vmidorbilt rhnrgea desertion lft)r-thr liii five rnrs Stir linos not tfc allmotiv but requests thr uustodv of their onlj child, CntM.-fn fifti-rn War old. IVIiIlo ii huil Iimmi w iitierrrt 111 ini1 ? rllja colnnv foi omdinw' ft Til f.'Mlpceie A .-luilorbilt "eir t lint tnc iinliiipp fll, a.. I ml Mini- (if II llirnrr Slt M .Mrs VamWhilt took -.01 ictv - breath as flir is 11 f'atiinlir Mr Vain ihilt !m u"''1 Sopti-mboi t to file nnswr n the Vcvpnrl oiiti Superior limit It 1- rppi'ttml In v 1 not coutrst thf nitiop Mrs. A"anrlorbilt mas. Mi- t 11 i1r n 'G. NeiNon da. eh-'r -f Mi- ! dww Ntibon The hit" Frol-rn I. t.rtihiird was her uni"l k "Hesgir ' Vanderbilt i th mmi of, Cornelius andnrbilt tin- ".mid and Mr. Alirr fiiwnne Vandcrlnll He ' a brother of the Cmjrte - I.asln1 gzerhenvl. formerly (Jlaih- underbill., now reported stranded 111 Switzerland, because of the Io of her titled hii ' "band's fortune in Hungarv in the war and jeiitirc of her Ameriran fortune of about $0,000,000 bv the alien proprrU j- rustodian. Mr Vanderbilt also is a brother of Mrs Ilirn I'.ivnr WhitncT The nnderbilt Ni'iUon lore affair had its inreptliin when "IteRRie" was fttlll a student nt Yale. It was said I his mother at first objected strenuouslv to the romance, not imlj beiaue her ,0n was not through rulleRe. but lie Vans of Miss Neilson s religion. Itnw ever, these difficulties- were oiercorne when it was seen thn' the affair was j decidedly serious. Early in August. 11102. the families 'formally announiH th' "ngagement ,. The wedding took p'acp -it Arleigb Villa, Newport, on April 1 I'm Al Vfred Gwynne Vanderbilt v.as best man The fortune left Va.,derbilt by his Uthcr was estimated at about S1L f 000,000. I .-' i Deaths of a Day Woman $') ';9w wfcsr i gu&m AGREE TO CONFER N ACTORS' STRIKE t liilriwnrM A I ndfruonrj iiiin Ki.t.iN li c. v Mii:msn.T I he former Miss (atlilccn (. Neilson has lllftl papeis in a suit for a derce against Itrginald ( andprbllt. charging desertion for the last the j cars WOMEN'S NEW GOWNS LONG, AND YES, VERY MUCH LOUDER Strihinp h'vniurv of Latest IIorlos in ('lollies and Millinery ls lite I eritable Riot of Color CHARLES EDWARD CLIFTON Former Eaaton School Teacher Dies I In Presbyterian Hospital 1 Charles Kdward Clifton, who had I been a teacher in the public schools of Eatton, Pa., more than forty jcars, died Sunday in the Presbyterian Hos pital. He had beou iu failing health several years, but his oouditiou became critical only a week ago. j Five rears nco Mr. Cliftou retirril .from the Easton schools, and in .Janu ary last moved to this city. Since that time he had lived with his daughter. Js Matilda A. Clifton. Sr.7 'ynue wood road, near Overbrook. who is con nectcd with the service section of the Red Cross, Sixteenth and Chestnut itreets. Mr. Clifton was born in Whitehall Ipwnship, Lehigh countj . sixty-nine years ago. For many years he was active in Democratic politics in Easton. He was a member of -various fraternal organizations in that city, including the Masons, Knights Templar, Odd Tellows, 'Knights of Malta and Red Men. Besides his daughter, he is survived by a son, the Rev. Samuel Clifton, who Is pastor of the Seeourt Longrcgatioiu Church, Winsted, Conn. Funeral services will be held toinor row night at S o'dock at the Wjnne wood road address. tfieal fulls and fuibelows, Mabel' I'ld ou eer vr sueh 11 sunburst of gnrgpoiiMiPst, 111 women'-- . lotliliiK a shops are .-howinc as the newel modes? After the uiiisi iiltnp. tailor made militan efferts of wartime the new gowns and --nits ami millinery seem al most daring I'mhrimlen of vorn nt silk or ihenille in briliant lolurs: bead of eery shape and hue; fam buttons- braids: long. Ki'iicefnl fringps; Houikps and drapes ami fiills. feathers and iniitatlou feath ers , short haired fill eer sort of trimming is Rood and the more the mrr rier I he 011I1 ihin fashion maker" demand is plentr of color. And Philadelphia bincrs sav the skirts are just as lone and just 11s n.n row as Hun eer dared lo be last spiInc All tins talk about Paris dcercelnj; full er skirts mm be true for Parts, but America has her own fashion makers now and "home rule'' sas American women are far more graceful and better looking in the long skirts. Tine, the effei t of width is rixph in muni of them b the panniers, graceful drapirlcs anil soft pleats, but the underskirt will 1 cmain skimnx . Suit coats are nioder ateh long, miht of them fur trimuud. liitliPi full about the hips. A World of Culm Tliere is a , world of color turned Ioom in the fall gowns, ' 1 plalinil .1 I I local biner "and even wiuuui's suits are surpnsinglj ga . llieie inc. or ' (nurse, a few plain modes for thovp rr inanenth prpjudicatpd against extreme I Mles. but for the most part all the new fall things make 11 think of new mid "Vou (an t jusi mo 'trimmed, because in mam instances half the rout is fur. "I'rnes. 1 admit, are frightful. The best suits range from .fl.'O up. and these 1 hae just shown vou are .V.:0..". They are much higher than last fait Hut. strangely enough, the fev talloied or plain suils we have this season are quite teasonable compared wlt last year's pi ices There are splendid tall ored models in elours. silver tones, broadcloths and tneotincs. ranging trom S.'fl to ..". liroun Predominates "Ilrown in all its varMiig shades is probalih the best 1 olor There Is a 'peaeh bloom' shade that is partlrularh good It is .1 rich, creamy brown with iut a hint of peach shade . There Is also a 1 oeoa shade and the bronze brown, brick, terra rot la and burnt biscuit aiP popular "To be rpiite frank with you. -while I think the suits charming, as a whole thp don't present anWhitig new except in colors. P.ut the gowns oh. thej'ie simph ravishing ! Never have f seen 1 such beautj of line and such splendid! Managers Name Committee to i Meet Idle Thespians, Prob ably This Afternoon BROADWAY STARS ARE SUED New Yoih, Aug. 10. Three impor tant developments nil calculated to "heer the spirits of New York's thes plnn strikers were reported last night in the labor dispute of thp Actors' l'n,uit Association and the Producing Managers' Protective Association. For the first timp since the strike was called, the managers Indicated a willingness to attend n conference at 1 which representatives of the Equity would be present. Four more Hrnadway productions went into a total eclipse, closed by the sunpathctic strike of stage hands and musicians. This increased thp number of ' daik ' houses to nineteen. Arrangement for spreading the stage hands and musicians' strike to the hitherto undisturbed vaudeville and burlesque houses were reported to be under urn al headquarters of the Stage Hands and Musicians' Unions. The conference of actors and man agers was, suggested by Eugene Walter and Aery Hopwood. plajwrights, who sent messages to the hostilP camps asking appointment of representatives 10 confer with them. The producing managers agreed im .iiediatelj ami named George M. Cohan David Tielaseo. Winchell Smith and Aithur Hopkins as their represen fives, declaring thpv wsiuld pp rpai to puter conference at3 o'clock tl afternoon. i Closing of the astor.fFelwyn, Forty eighth Str-et amf New tAmsterdain roo theatres was foiled last? night by n sym nathetir slrike rtT stacMiinds and mu sicians. The shows fi)cffby added to the list of "positioned" oiks aro "East is West," which stopped V"r the sec ond time during the strike ;t"Tlie Chal lenge," "Those RVho WalKi in Dark ness" and Ziegfild's 1"H olTlock Ite Mi"' and "Midiiilht tfrollo. More than '.'OOQ striking Sfctors. ae- ti esses stage hands nnd Tnmsicians marched jesterdnj cternoon Ml one of the most unusual parades cvetj seen in the streets of Manhattan Swinging along, singing, shouting and ttnrrying (lags and banners, the procession moved through the henrt of tnetiieatnoul dis tiict from Sixty -third street clown Pioailwa lo Iaclison Square De spite the rain, high spirits marked the march and the actors war song, "One for All. All for One and All for Equitv." taug clear from start to fin; ish. Jr Actors and actressps who serveji' in line and welfare service in tr liar marched in their uniforms, and former soldiers, sailors, marines and Y. M. C, A. workers former a solid block iu the parade. Romping nlong toward the end of the procession were Marie Dressier and ,'?00 men and women of the newly formed Chorus Eciuit Association. Iyast night the Equity Association opened its "all stnr" benefit perform ance at the Eexington Theatre, operat ing motor hnses and touring cars to supplv transportation for patrons nf fecled by the street railway strike For having joined the actors' strike, Eddie Cantor and other stars of "7,ieg feld's Follies" were named as defend ants in suits for $,"00,000 damages brought bj Ziegfeld's Follies, Inc. Summonses served on Cantor, Gus Van. Joseph Scjhenck and Johnny Doo le.v were filed with the county clerk. Names of Ihe other defendants were not made public, however, as complaint was not filed. The Ziegfeld stars were at first WILL CANVASS VOTE ON STEEL WALKOUT Representatives of Unions Will Meet Tomorrow to Learn What Ballots Show Youiigstowii, 0 Aug If. -(Hy A P.l Representatives of twenty-five steel workers' unions forming a national executive committee began arriving to day for the conference tomorrow to can vass the strike vote recently taken in the steel industry nnd to make a de cision as to n nation-wide steel strike. Organizers in the Ohio district de clare that the vote has been overwhelm ingly In favor of a strike, and say that ipports from other districts indicate a like result. The first meeting of the committee, which is composed of presidents of the twenty-five unions or their representa tives, wjll be held at noon tomorrow. The organization represented includes unions of the blacksmiths, bollermakcrs, brick-clay workers, bridge and struc tural ironworkers, coopers, electrical workers, foundrjmen. iron, steel and tinplatp workers, machinists, metal pol ishers, mine, mill and smelter workers, mnlders. patternmakers, plumbers and slenmiitters. quarry workers, railwny carmen, sheptmetnl workes, stationary firemen, steam engineeraT steam shovel and dredzinen and RW.U!chmen EiO.CARSTIE; 350,000 VEERANS JOIN Charters lssue.3 to 1833 Posts of the Arrferlcan Legion New Ynrlt. Aug. If). -fP.y A. P.) Membership ill the American Legion has now passed the ftTiO.OOO mark, it was announce! loua.v. v. imru-m imvp uv:?u issued to 1S3.1 local posts, and applica tions for charters nave ucen received from ItOS poSti1i process of organiza tion. .J" Evujt'itatc has n n'-tive branch of the legion ISew ork heads all thai state organisations, ftvith 277 posts av tually chartered. ITennsjlvania is.fftc ond. with Zl!l iiostg chartered and or ganised. Mjissachflsetts has 'iR, Iowa nnd NcbrBsRW-&cli 151, Njtciv Jersey 101 and Texas fill. DENIES SLAYIJldWOMAN Norfolk Youth 9aya Highwayman Killed i-ffs Companion Norfolk, VuyAug. JO. (I!y A. P.) Tcstifjing ittt his trial yesterday on a charge ofifhaving shot and killed Mrs. J Jean Khwabzy, a young widow, ou the night ofApril 2.'!, Elller I). Chapman, aged twent.v -one, assistant manager of the afore at which the woman was em ployed, reiterated hm orlglual story at Mrs Schwabzy hod been slain by negro highwajnian. lie testified he had known the .voung woman only ten days, and dpnied he had any reason to "put her out of the w District Attorneys Investigate Charge That Walkout Was Due to Collusion 8-CENT FARE PLOT HINTED Uj the. Associated Press New York. Aug. If). With the two da$ a' strike of the 14,000 employes of the Interborough Itapld Transit Com pany nt an end nnd normal traffic re sumed on subway nnd elevated lines, nttention was centered today on in vestigations as to the cause of the strike. District Attorneys Swann, nf IVw York crtunty, and Martin, nf the Rronx, continued their Investigations of charges made by Major Hylan that the strike had been due to collusion between of ficials of the company and lenders of the brotherhood for the purpose of forc ing an increase in fores from five lo eight cents. Mr. Swann summoned more than fifty witnesses to tcstif.v before a grand jury. Members of the biotherhood who are said to have declared that they were paid for striking were questioned by Mr. Martin. Fndcr the terms of vcttlpment the men will receive a wage Increase of 'St per cent, and it is provided that the question of whether they shall receive the additional 25 ppr cent demanded by them shall be submitted to arbitration. Resumption of service began at mid night last night. The 'St per cent increase was made retroartivp to August 1 nnd. according to Interborough officials, means an an nual incrca&c in the payroll of $0, 000,000. The agreement also provided for re instatement of all strikers with their old seniority rat ngs and for arbitra tion of nil other differencea which can not be adjusted by negotiation. Settlement of the strike came at the end of a chaotic day in which the In lerborough's 2,500,000 daily patrons plodded to work in a driving rain through cliokpcl thoroughfares, rode Jammed surface car lines, steam trains and steamboats or committed them selves to the not-too-tender mercies of mushroom autobus lines. Residents of upper Manhattan, and the Pronx suffered most. Many, de spairing of ever reaching the financial tip of the Island by other than extraor dinary means, twice crossed tho Hud son In a three-hour trip to their of fices. Ferrying from 120th street to Fort I.ee, they msdc their way down the Jersey side to the Hudson tubes and thence recrosscd to Manhattan. The city operated several motor bus lines, charging a ten-cent fare, but pri vate buses, trucks nnd nucomoblles charged from fifty cents to $1, Although the terms of settlement were regarded as liberal by officials of the Interborough and state and city ', officials, the striking Brotherhood of In terborough Unpid Transit Compcny Employes did not accept them readily. 20 KILLED BY MINE BLAST Score of Others Escape Death In Colorado Disaster, Trinidad, Col., Aug. 10. One man has been rescued alive nnd not more than twenty men. Including William Christopher, fire boss, are believed to be dead in the Oakview 'Mine of thp Oakdalp Coal Company, near Eaveaa, which was wrecked by an explosion. The explosion, said to have been caused by gas, occurred about a mile and a half insidp thp workings. Willlnm Davis, a miner, was rescued alive. About forty men were in the mine whpn the explosion occurrecl. Ten came out of the main slope and right or ten others out by way of an old slope. Rescue work was going forward rap idly eafiv todav. COAST-TO-COAST AIR RACE $100,000 in Prizes to Be Distributed, With $20,000 for First Prize New York, Aug. 10. Plans for a transcontinental aerial derby from New York to San Francisco with more than X100.000 in prizes, including a first prize of .$20,000, were announced by Captain Charles J. Ollddcn, chairman of the aerial touring league committee of the Aero Club of America. , No date has been set for the contest, which will be international in character nnd sanctioned by the Aero Club of America under the rules of the inter national aeronautic federation govern ing all aerial sporting events. TROLLEY STRIKERS RIOT One Dying, 20 Hurt In Clash WltH' "Imports" nt Olean, N. V. Olean, N. V Aug. 10. (By A. V.) Frank Sagerland was shot In the ab domen nnd will die, and more than n score of others were seriously Injured here last night in a fight between strik ing employes of the AVestcrn New York and Pennsylvania Traction Compauy and strike-breakers, Douglas Jcnulngs, shot in the right thigh, was so bailie' mauled nfter being wounded that ht will probably lose his leg. The fight started sjiortly after dark, when a number of strike-breakers, who had been brought here to take the place of the striking carmen, ventured out side the car barns. They were set upon by strikers nnd hundreds of sym pathizer. Wires charged with elec tricity were strung nbout the barns to keep the tnoh from rushing the premises. Closing August Sale Specials: I'our-in-h Soft Coll; Shantung Slripcd Ma' Soisette Lisle Sox pr 30c Life Guard Bathing Suits Blue Flannel Trunks, $1.95 White Worsted Jerseys, $2.15 White Web Delta with non-rust buckle, 35c Ind Ncckmeaf, 65e Irs, !j d $.,11.20 KlljTkiiirll.sjJ.firi Ufas 31rit $1-85 Uiltpnjfutts, $1.95 y I imislmft 9jm 0$h$r 11 14 Chestnut St. 920 Chestnut 37 5. 13th 62 d & Chestnut artistr.v in trimmings strained from walking out when Florcnz "Ilich embroideries are the uevvest Ziegfeld obtained an injunction forbid - tiimniings. and the are wonderfully I ding the Actors' Eijuit) Association to ilesiirned Emhrn 1 ered medallions, tint iniericrc wnu ine production, wncn , gorgeous nutterilies. ,111 si look ar tinse i Dr. Jesse Williamson ,,,lpl,ka, mahogany, and henna suits,' V Word rf-hed this city today of the I Hn(, Kn( ,roK)lt nlll several or the sudden deatn of Dr. Jesse Williamson . Dr,,tPSt lllripM. one of them, almost . -r. ., .1 V- I ...U...... Un ...in f Aac nay uea-i, .. .1., ".'- .... "", crimson, was enriched In deep cape I collar cuffs and wide pockets of gia.v squirrel tur. where he was spending part of the summer. Doctor Williamson lived al 2 Chest nut avenue, Chestnut Hill He was graduated from the Jefferson Medical .College in 187.i, and for some jetirs practiced his profession in Wilmington, Del. He was n member of the Phila delphia Cricket Club. He is survived by a wife, wbo was Miss Sophia AV, Thajcr, and several daughters, William H. Nagle William II. Nagle, aged fifty seven years, a patrolman of the Twentieth And IJuttonwood streets station, who had been a member of the police force I a. quarter of a century, died Sunday .at bis home, 812 Stillman street. He had been ill since May. Mr. Nagie U survived by his widow, who, before ker marriage, was Miss Frances Miller. He was a member of various Masonic organizations, including I.afajette IjoAze. St. John's Chanter. Philndel- ! viM Commanderv and I.u Lu Temple. t , ..... ueon nnuronncr Xeon Hilbronner, aged sixty-five. who, for thirty years, was the Phila delpbU sales representative of Sj hea ter Levy, of New York, silks and linens, died on Sunday. He had been jn poor health several years. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Tlllie Hboer, and a sister, Mr. He- 4 beepa Wolf, nis funeral will be be.d i this morning nt Hhoyers notei, ti I Arch street, where he anJ Mrs. Ilil- 1, i bropntr lived. "Virtuallv all laden with fur," thn best suits are the buyer c onttnued the lattei 11 direct desietidanl of Sir Hdward Plow den. a barrister in the time of Queen Kli7abeth His country home is part of an estate which is about two ceuturies old ' Edward A. Walton Baltimore, Aug 1!) Cdward Alger non Walton, for many years secretary to the late Oscar (! Murray, of the Baltimore and Ohio Itailroad, died yes tcrdd at Mercv Hospital. His brother in-law. M. W Collins, of Philadelphia, arrived iu Baltimore yesterday with his wife, Mr. Walton's sister. Mr. Walton is also survived bv a brother, C. P.. Walton, of Phila delphia. Henry G. Hay, Sr., Dead Gary, Ind.. Aug. 10. (By A P. -Henry f!. Hay. Hr., nf New York, as sistant treasurer of the 1'nited States Steel Corporation, died of heart disease here yesterday, at the residence, of ho son, ileury O. Hay, Jr. Before going to New York in 1003, Mr. Hay was a resident of Cheyenne, Wjo.. where he was engaged in banking. He was at one time surveyor general of the territory of Wyoming and Inter state treasurer. I'mllettes and metallic ribbons ol a leather-like vai lety are splendid on afternoon frocks, inanv of whieli air made with coats to match. These coats mi- trimmed with such fur-, as mnu tl. m. mole, inonkev , kolinsky, muskrat and skunk. All of the materials are soft , "Satin has leplnced ciepe de chine and giorgette crepe in popularttv for both afternoon and evening frocks. Blink is particularly good this season, and most of tho satins are heavy with magnificent beads. Man) of the sknts are full at the hips and narrow nt the bottom, giving a hint nf the pegtnp Short sleeves arp to hp worn all vv Intel, even in the heavier wool dresses." MAKE NEW LIBERTY MOTOR America's 24-Cyllnder Shows 678 Horsepower in Tests Washington, Aug. 10. I By A. P) Completion nf n twenty -foui cylin der Liberty motor, which lias (level oped 078 horsepower in the initial tests, was announced yesterday by the War Department. It was declnied to "compare fnvornbly" with foreigu mo tors of the same powpr. Thp new motor is expected to be of value in military aviation, as it per mits the use of a large low speed propeller. It weighs only 1 07 pounds per horsepower, against 2.11 for the Liberty twelve, and consumes .05 pounds of gas per horsepower hour against .fil for the smaller model. HIS "SUPER-VENUS" SUES this injunction, however. cated the stars joined Thespians. later was their fellow Chicago, Aug. 111. While the three Chicago theatres affected bv the nctoric' strike remained dark last tiio-hl. ner f formatters proceeded at other downtown houses withou interference by union men, who had sought to spread the strike to all playhouses. The hearing betore Master in Chan-I cerv Zeisler on the injunction suits to 1 pi event actors striking was continued until Wednesday. Clarence Darrow appeared yesterday as temporary at torney for the actors. 1 1 j Philip Stengel t l?hi!lp Stengel, a Civil War veteran, Hie4 Sunday at bis home, 122 Jarrett ' avenue. l Rockledge. He was a mem- fter nf the Twenty-third Pennsylvania Volunteert and Captain Philip It. ehuyler Post, No. 51, G,. A. R. Mr, Stengel is survived by his yvidow His funeral vj)l be held Thursday, and in tSrsaent wade in La-wnview Cemetery. r j. Edward A. .Jenkins Baltimore. Aug. 10. Kdward Austin I ..leaking, seventy-right years old. one of .jmitimore a oiuest nnauctrrs ana a ill- Irpoitor of .the Kntaw Havings Bank. -1vetern National Bank and the United , "Mates Fidelity and Guaranty Comnanv. i4Jlwl here yesterday at his country es V."?.v" VV""." -"" " iUoe CROP OF MURDEJR CHARGES Second Accusation Follows Unearth ing of Skeletons on Kansas Farm Maplehlll, Knns.. Aug. 10. (By A. P ) A second charge of murder was filed yesterday against Tlufus King, in connection with the finding of three skeletons here. The second charge accuses King of the murder of an itineraut jewelry salesman who disappeared seven years ngo. One of the three skeletons found near u livery stable formerly operated by King, according to state officials in vestigating thp case, is that of the ped dler. King's prpllmlnary hearing on the charge of killing Beuben Cutshaw will be held at Eskridge Thursday. Break in Chinese Cable Repaired New York, Aug. 10. Direct cable communication b-tween the United States and China and Siberia has been oeM. believed to have been due to n restored, the Commercial Cable gom- rui oreanoown, pany ouimui" i"""ii' , " e- t. Jenkins" was a member of several rice had been suspended fpr several , ue, was a son ot Austin Jen- ween ny " "j . v v'u"! "" 'mmI' Mr. &wi'3 Mama, JUnjiavana onanBnan "Grecian Baby Doll" Asks $100,000, Charging False Arrest New York, Aug. 10. "You are my Grecian baby doll ! You are fairer than a thousand Venuses." These nnd other endeariug terras, Miss Hay Ktnory, screen actress, al leges were the cause of breaking up the "Itay Emory Productions, Inc.," by its president, Alexander Collis, of Newark, N. J. Collis caused hr arrest on a charge of forging his name to two shnres of her stock in n transfer to Dr. J. H. Trainor, of Newark, N. J. She was held for five days In the Jefferson Mar ket Court. Miss Emory has just brought a dam age suit for $100,000 against Mr. Col lis for false arrest and injury to hoi reputation. A painte that you rely Upo can 7 domes timt 8re to cetjf lliuuDon- lt t When it paint, be s you can n delivers wi time. You can rel Good Paintin pcrience ant; hind every i Write for booklet aeter In Painting " to re- painter one who promises, on on Wilson's 8 years' ex- putation be- -"Char- WILSON'S GOOD PAINTING ESTABLISHED ISSI Ja.S.VtflsonSon.k Krom Strayer's lo Success Jtmcl Hcona Grimmir fitnvir'il 10 month! 11 iisoo Phlttcltlnhl Call, wrlu, tteulirs atot ran ao for BtXMt. 'Flvol 3263 North h EherlilaR Clltti fdlltnl nt luliiMVt;Utft In an wyim u tarn th Hit WoTkc. rhOkia far nar. what Btrarar'a aoT uueatnul K Bricl 'pho. ia 0 Wtlstrt M re H -W Bib f Ink' LaLmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKChiZ stmnnm txat Mrs Sehwahzy had been slain by ; jOmi Mt i imKmt-aimm;. Kvttu VHI "iMHBf 1 wmaabm a 3 for $10,501 te- f V. l:nWtoMZmt A ItlB-MUR wnikr cd K V aHHHB' lX.7aM? ' s ' lvA, CHIEDREN'S I I fAVVTENT j rood Itn of fun. tlt quiltty 8-oune 1 white canvaa duck Vnx, pint and ropt. j I tVrlte for catalog; on iNNcrr alzes an fanip mi pp I lei V Ii ARMY SUri'IA' CO,, 3I MABKJST t WJ I BIG BOOK BARGAINS I fl For Vacation ReMink They are by tiJVar IiHhos and have been used11 01V llBTry.I Good, 1 clean condlttoiH I I 25 Celits caVh orVaf I FIVE ,, . DLLAR i Womrath's Circulating Library 1st bouiti uiii street, rnuatieipma 1 BllieSSmilll ;!LlMSSIffiMlJI 4 jBFl -. -iaaE. 1 l I ' UsedMleliibs I tjtffTf? 1 H Only first-class, guaranteed B jSjVX!Xjf r- . figurine; machines jra In our H H stock. They relft pick of H the ussd market.' B Our illustrated catalog lists all I "aundard makes. H 1 1 General Adding Machine 1 1 Exchange, Inc. I 1 W 327 Broadway I 1 NEW YORK CITY wmmamsmmmsmBBmammam. !'AI t '., 5 1 -r M2m2E The news that affects yoiir income most 1 HE news that affects your income most is coming out of Washington these days. News of taxes, of great changes in in dustry, of foreign trade and commercial readjustments. fiIj The big men ofmtlustry .recognize this fact; they make it a poitft m ktp initouch. Ask the biaecst men YQUUtriow what they like the most. Take a leaf fr magazine the note book of the nation's business leaders; they read The NATION'S BUSINESS The magazmo that executives read Published by the Chamber of Commerce of the U. S. at Washington New Homes In The Beautiful Lincoln Drive Section of Germantown, $12,50.0 Including. Garage XO BE SOLD BYTHE ALIEN PROPERTY C USTODIAN 1,794 2-3 Shares of C. BRUNO Vpen fiApltfc V (MB fcJJo Nf. TBI (ime cw es for logs and contain the me construction. BATHS t today by auto along River These new homes ha,ve real most exclusive up-to-date ne INCLUDI Make your selection early, Drive, through Wissahickon Dfivo to Lincoln Drive above Hortter Street, undoubtedly the most riltful and prettiest auto drive to any residential section of the clty;for Wayne Avenue trolley on 13th Street, North to Wayne Avenue an,d Hortter Street half a block ; walk, or Electric trains on Pennsylvania Railroad to Upsal Station : a block and a half walk from these beautiful new homes. Builder and Owner 848 Land Title Building JOHN H. McCLATCHY Dealers in Phonographs, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that erty Custodian, will offer for sale at public company, 351 Fourth Ave., New York City. 1919, 1,794 2-3 shares out of a total of 2,50 Inc., a corporation created and existing New York. r S AHtitaywSk of FnFf ) ) Records aSiWClei eiw MusicaLi UtVunderV gneq, Fratit i.tV l il L. U3 iJ uuiciu ii k lugnfta ((fat 11 tfWbclKA 0shares of the c xrfider Merchandise. . is P. Garvan, Alien Prop- bidder, at the office of the . M., on the 3rd day of September, apital stock of C. Bruno & Son, and by virtue of the laws of the State of Full deicription of and information concerning th property to ba, old, the term and condition of impaction and sale, and the order thereof, may be obtained by application to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, DIRECTOR BUREAU OF SALES, 110 We.t 42nd Street, New York City. J&' FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alipn Proptrty Custodian. 3 ,! 1 M t , J 'A, 1r& a u-ff "J- , l ffes.!, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers