V" ' vvJ35p t,hF-PiW'iUBEKf"- " TIWiMaiMajttSMWw xaWiiUMjw SiS Mm' ' jJSciXXtirUE RTY "'""?'? th; mp '-"iVfrl imtVAV .-v- - y - rJr. ,,-,. . x . ., . ( v -, y.., wyi-r-' ."' t .. s Hires carbonated inhottles tor the horn T ISTVER let the il A 1 nn r and whole some Hires be miss ing from your Ice box. Hires-'-madc from 16 roots, barks, herbs and berries. Nature's own drink. In pint bottles, or by the case at your dealer's. K Also Hiites GmgetAle The Finest Ever MS FOR RENTALS RE ONCE Suit Between William Bryant and Tenants Renewed Re sult of Increased Demands vith the filing of n bill in equity in Court No. 2 today there was a re newal of legal hostilities between Wil liam Bryant, coal merchant and prop erty owner in tho southern section of the city, and about seventy-five of his tenants, members of the Tenants Prot tectiye Association. y The houses in question are In the vicinity of Tenth iud Porter streets. , Bryant is the complainant in the latest legal action and the suit is di rected against Richard T. MeSorlcy, attorney, nnd Michael J. Roach, trus tees of the association funds consist ing of the old rents which the land- ( lord had refused to accept, after, it is Eajd, demanding increases. 'It Js this fund that Bryant wants the trustees for tho tenants to turn over without delay. The trouble between the landlord and his tenants dates back to last Marchy when his agent, tt is alleged, raised the rent of all the defendants' homes. Amounts of the boosts were. at the rates of five, eight and ten dollars per month, according to the size and location" of the house. Some of the tenants felt that the in crease was unreasonable and refused payment of the additional rent de manded. The agent refused to accept the old rate of rent and the tenants paid the money over to the association which de posited the funds in bank, pending the outcome of the controversy. Roach, one of the tenants, by court proceedings, succeeded in halting liis ejectment for the nonpayment of the , increased rent, and when the lower court decided a legal point against him, he appealed to the Superior Court, where counsel for tho agent and the owner, made an ineffectual effort to have Roach's appeal, dismissed. , The higher court ruled hat all the merits of the controversy should be . nrgucd before the court in October. The Roach case was in the form of a test suit, involving the question whether tlte covenants in his lease ,were cot changed by an oral agreement. PRINCE HAS LIVELY LAST DAY IN QUEBEC Y Series of Receptions Closes To night at Lieutenant Gover nor's Residence Quebec, Aug. 23. (By A. P.) Con cluding his three days' visit to Quebec, ,-the Prince of Wales today was the gucsc of another series of receptions. This morning ho visited the Ursullno f cenvent and Hotel Dieu Hospital. In the afternoon his program included a visit to the shrine of St. Anna do Beau pre and trips to Montmorency Falls and tho. ancient Kent House. Toniglit he will be the guest of the lieutenant governor of the province at a dinner and reception at the guberna torial residence, Spencerwood. He will motor along the bank of the St. Law rence tomorrow to St. Martin's Junc tion, where he will board his snecial trnln fnr" IPnrnnln EAGLE FOILS FLIERS Aviators Fall to Get Huge Bird Seen at Shore Atlantic 'City, Aug. 23. In the first chase of an' eagle by airplane the bird. with a wing spread, of fifteen feet, came off victorious here. The eagle had been seen fronj time to time over 'the re sort. Two Jand planes, piloted by Karlc I. Oflngton, president of the Curtlss flying statiqn, and Lieutenant R. L. Puun, started in search of tho bird. Tho aviators 'took two shotguns with tlicnj. At a height of GOOO feet they sighted the bird und opened fire. The eagle quickly dived clear of the planes una soou new uul hi Bigui, 'NEW HAVEN STRIKE THREAT' New York, Aug. 23. (By A. P.) A threat to call a general strike on the New York, "New Haven and Hartford railroad if nonunion" men are employed to replace btriklug motormen and cpn s doctors on the New Yorlf, Boston and Vcstchester railroad, an electric sub-; Vsidlary of the Tvcw Haven, was made today by officials of the Brotherhood of liocomotlve Engineers and the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, who are conducting the strike. A Gloucester Physician In Crash l Ult kJUUItlCI AUI1IKIU&I JU1AJ 4WIUU ( avenue, Gloucester, N. J had a nar- trow enraiit! iroiu serious injury louay wjien n automobile in which he was rjdlng was struck by a trolley car at 'Broadway and liberty street. The rihysjeian was thrown from the machine I a few feet away from an approaching nrouey, '."jUeirouey Binicn ine auto- MUe and threw ft against anoth ,'fe ,.?b" n?ut vn? ,d?mQiI!!f TUfficLvraa bWcted:f mtariy.aa keft 3 HURT III WRECK OFWDU LOCAL Trenton Train Hits Electric at Twepty-second Street Tracks on P. R. R. WOMAN'S JAR IS SEVERED Three persons were injured nnd many others narrowly escaped today when an inbound Trenton train struck nn outbound Paoll electric train on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Twenty second street. The I'aoli local was crossing from one track to another jvhen the lo comotive of the Trenton train struck the rear coach and cut it from the remainder of the train. The coach was knocked several feet and fell across thre'e tracks. Tito tnturort nrp ! Bridget McGclllgan. fift.V-flve years nlil. Ttnrtnnr' ruts nnd bruises. Carrie Hughes, fifty years old, 182.'! Race street: hips and arms cut. Annio Johnson, twenty -nine years old, Twentyifirst nnd Marlln streets; left car severed. Traffic was blocked o West and North Philadelphia for more than an hour. Scores of passengers Were com pelled to leave the inbound trains and come in to places of business by trolley. Coroner Knight was on the inbound train nnd helped to care for the in jured. Mrs. MrGettigan was employed as a cook at the home of J. Willing Hare, of Radner Several of ttio women rrnssengcrs liv ing along the main line' gdvc aid in. alleviating tnc suuenng 01 uiosc in jured. A wrecking train removed the dam aged coach. Every window wns broken and part of the coach was crushed. The injured women were taken to the Hahnemann Hospital. Several othrr passengers who were slightly hurt were attended by physicians who were oil the train. 2 COMPENSATION RULINGS State Board Denies Claim for Man Killed Returning From Work Harrisburc. Aug. 23. The state rnmnensntlon board, in an opinion to day by Commissioner Houck, lias ruled that it must be shown that a special officer employed by a corporation and injured on its property is in the line of his employment when injured. This decision was given in the case of Staple vs. Whiton Coal" Company, Salisburg. Staple was employed as a special officer, subject to call at any time. He geuernlly worked at night, nnd was found dead beside railroad tracks after having said .that he 'was going home. The claim was that the man was killed in "TIic course of his employment, but the referee held that the testimony did not show this. In Greene vs. Aetna Chemical Com pany, Oakdnlc, nn allotment for the death ot Edward A. Greene was set aside, it being shown that the woman who made the claim was not his widow. The decedent had given her nnmo and that of a minor child as his dependents. The woman said she did not know of any chfld. Shortly afterward n woman who proved marriage and paternity of the child was granted compensation, the previous award being set aside, not withstanding Greene's statement, when employed, that the other woman was his wife! ALL EX-SAILORS'HONORABLE' U. S. to Exchange "Ordinary" Dis charges for Better Ones Washington, Aug. 23. (By A. P.) Honorable 'discharges will be granted to all men who served In the navy during the war with Germany with good records and who have since been released with "ordinary" discharges, it was announced nt the Navy Department today. By a ruling of the department at the time the armistice was signed all enlisted men discharged before the csuilration of the full four-year term of enlistment were given ordinary dis charges -Instead of the usual honorable discharges. Many protests were re ceived as a result and congressional action recently was taken to nllow the awarding of honorable discharges. Ordinary .discharges may be ex changed for honorable discharged by forwarding the original discharge to the Navy Department, Bureau of Naviga tion. The ruling includes all men who served in the navy with good records between April C, 1017, and November 11, 101S, and who have since been dis charged. MISS OLIVET BUENNAN Shu won first nrlze after Lcinc iid- J'K? ZZJSSXJSSJSS r '."l Jltilgcd the prettiest baby In u cliff Js bom? "! at KWS,SoutH:i!i!eMiUi ...e, oa street, - tliM cily ILiiV ?- vs'ViV '-iy''v Hij IH--''w "' '"s J '? v' r' yn (IK. JVi ? Aiv ' - H RBBft!iBBBBB89RaBfl?'rfvSBBBBn K&. wBssb JiBH Br'aBflr; BB fc!?JPBBBBB!Pfffg EYENI&G1 PTJBLIo' .. ELECTRIC CAR WRECKED IN SMASH ON P. R. R. mmr:. "nff"'"miiMpr j I lllllll Mill IjgjfT N VWrS&SMlWlEI Mil) ir" iiSlMPTMWifflnirT pc.. - . p .., k , wvgsHneSM. I An inbound loromotivo on the Pennsylvania Rn 1 1 road sldcwlped an outbound and Market streets. One car of the electric train was knocked ,off the track . were injured SUBWAY AT CITY HALL CALLED MOST COSTLY Engineering Mews Says Scheme' Sets Record With Expense of $20,000,000 a Mile . ' The City Hall section of the Biibwny is the most' expensive piece, of transit engineering in the world, according to the Engineering Nsws-Record. "This piece of subway is undoubtedly the most costly rapid transit structure in existence, as the expenditure for con struction exceeds $20,000,00)0 per mile," soys the magazine. "The work is nothing less than the undermining of the Philadelphia $27, 000,000 City Hall. on nn area of more thau an acre and the construction of a four-track biibway with station in this area nnd under the two branches of the Markeystreet subway, bouth und j north of City Hall, to total area being about 700x100 feet. "The City Hall as well as the old sub way had to be supported without dam age from settlement at all btages of the construction and nlso had to be carried finally on the new structure. A com plete, change iu plans and construction was involved in the history of the work. The first data on the underground con ditions at the site were incomplete und nn imperfect conception of the under taking resulted. "All the elements of difficulty and cost will, of course, survivp in the form of a permanent financial burden on the shoulders of the Philadelphia public. This unfortunately is a quite unneces sary burden, insofar as ft change in the loeatiou of the bubway would have avoided the difficulties that are respon bible for the great cost. Indeed, there is almost as much opportunity for study ing the City Hafl subway work from this btaudpoint as from that of the.origi uality of construction methods. ( 'GET OUT!' IS ALLIES' ' ORDER TO ARCHDUKE Demand He Resign in Hungary, Saying Hapsburg Can't Be Trusted By the Associated Press Paris, Aug. 23. The supreme coun cil of the Peace Conference hnH.not re ceived nny messages indicating the resieuation of Archduke Joseph, head of the Hungarian government, but ex pects to henr within a few days that he has quit ouice. Vienna dispatches received at Zurick yesterday announced the with drawal of Archduke Joseph from the Hungarian government und - the formation of a coalition eabmet in which Socialists are included. The Supreme Council yesterday in crniteil the interallied mission at Buda pest to infprm the archduke that he must resign in the interest of European peace, as Kurope has suffered so much under the Hapsburgs that there could be uo confidence in any government with n Hansbure in power. "I feel certain the Hungariay people will ngain be ublc to bid the Haps burgs bood-by," said Herbert Hoover Tosterday after it became known that the council hnd demauded the resigna tion of Archduke Joseph. 'ALLEGED BANDIT IS HELD Man Implicated In Hold-Up Will Have Hearing Today Myer Katz,' of South T?ifth street near Catharine, one of the seven mo tor bandits who are alleged to have held up a pawnbroker and stolen $0000 Hxom him in broad daylight, yesterday, will have a bearing todajHrr the central police court. Katz, said to have been the chauf feur, was one of a pnrty of seven men who entered the pawnshop f Abraham M. Freckle, Fifth and Cambria streets, Fhoitly after noon. yesterday, and after binding the proprietor, cleaned out the drawers of a safe, taking $1200 in- cash and mnro thnn $7000 worth of jewelry. CZECHS WANT "Y" GIRL POLICE New York, Aug. 23, Four members of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation have- been asked, to becometho first policewbmen, of Czccho. Slovakia. This request was received today by the oversets committee ot the organization bv commissioner of police at Praeue. The women are wanfed for social Jeryice. LEDGrBRPHIL'ADEKPHlA, SATURDAY, , l-J . . L LAUNCHING AT GLOUCESTER Cargo Carrier , Daniel Webster Will Make Sldewlse Plunge The 12,,'OO.tou cargo carrier, Daniel WrbMcr, will be launched sldewlse at the'l'usey & Jones shipyard, Gloucester City, today iu the presence of a small gathering of employes and invited guevts. The launching will be a quiet affair, as it will take place after the day force has quit work for the day. .The spon sor will be Mrs. Joseph S. Stull, wife of Joseph S. Stull, assistant general manager of the plant. The ship Is -in." feet 0 inches in length and has n beam of sixty feet aud depth of .'!(! feet 8 inches. It will make about eleven knots per hour and is more than 80 per cent finished. The power equip ment includes three water-tube boilers and a set of Curtlss turbines. There are only two other ships on the wajs at the Pusey & Jones yard, nnd they will be ready for launching within a month. No additional keels have been laid, and the working force is being steadily reduced nnd it would not be u surprise to the employes jf within o month the plant is closed down. The plate and angle shop clos"d down today. The working force is about l."00, while during the wnr it wns 7000. The shipping boardis still in control of the plant and will not nllow any new work to be started. There is enough material fabricated, nccording to the workmen, fo build five ships nnd enough other raw material on the ground to build three others. TEXTILE MILLS RUSHED Many Kensington Plants Forced to Turn Down Orders So great is the demand for textiles in America that the Kensington textile mills are literally swamped with or ders, which many of them are being forced to turn down. Entire outputs of the mills are said, to be bold for several months nhead. The situation Is brought about by the fact thnt but a small quantity of cloth for domestic consumption wns manu factured during the wnr, all mills hav ing have engaged almost exclusively on government contracts. Notwithstanding this, production, mill ow'ners say, is far below normal because workmen refuse to put in more than eght hours a day, and there is a shortage of labor which prevents oper ating two shifts. Moore Soldier Supporters to Meet Returned soldiers who nrc support ing Congressman Moore in his campaign for Mayor will hold a meeting this afternoon at !i o clock at Moore head quarters, Broad nnd Chestnut streets. Captain E. J. Prosper, who has seen service in France, will be in charge of the meeting. Lieutenant Colonel Thom as F. Meehan, candidate for recorder of deeds, will be one of the speakers. Congressman Moore may also speak. Italy Needs Machinery According to William C. Marshall, trade commissioner of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Federnl department of commerce, who recently returned from Italy, there is great demand in Italy for textile ma chinery, railway equipment, locomotives and many kinds of indusnal machinery. There nlso is a heavy demand for sdgar from Italian buyers, he said. Automobile Mechanics Wanted First-class men who are thorough mechanics. Good wages, short hours aai pleasant, bright shops. 1 Apply by letter only, giving ex. perlence, age and refsronce. Treated strictly confidential. Emptojment Department Lexington Moter Co. of Penna. Lexington Balldfnc 851 N. Broad St. Phila. ' Hv IcJaer I'hoto 8erlce. elertrlc train near Twcntsecond and damaged. Sccral passengers GIRL SUICIDE'S STORY REMAINS A MYSTERY Young Woman Who Ended Life in Boarding House Had No Friends Nothing could be learned today about the history of Miss Jessie Ward, tw cnt -five years old, who ended her life with gnu nt u boarding bouse nt Tenth and Spruce streets after saying blip wns "disgusted with life." The joung woman's history that is known covers only two weeks before her death, and begins when she went to the house to board with Mrs. J. Powns. She did not seem to have nny friends in the city nnd spent much of her time in her room on the third floor. While she did not talk of her family or of her former plnce of abode, she often told Mrs. Downs thnt she was weary of life. Mrs. Downs thought it was the idle talk of a discontented girl until she smelled gns yesterday afternoon. Going to Miss Wnrd's room, she found that it was filled with gas from nn open jet. The young woman was unconscious on the bed. She died soon afterward when taken to the Pennsylnniu Hospital. TWO DIE FROM BURNS Baby Played With Matches and Man Electrocuted Tuo persons are dead today as the result of burns. Joseph Miller, sixty-two years old, died this morning.' at the Polyclinic Hospital. He was working nt the Phil adelphia Electric Company's plant at Twenty-fifth nnd Christiali streets last Wednesday when n fuse burned out, causing him to fall against a high tension wire. He lived nt fi.'!14 Green wood avenue. 1'lajiug with matches proved fatal to Vuicent Columbus, the years old, of 2(144 Iteed Street. The child died last night of burns, nt the Pol) clinic Hos pital. Vincent found some matches on August 18, and started to amuse him self with them. When he struck one, his garments caught fire. The flames were extinguished and it was thought that he was not seriously hurt, but phjsicians nt the hospital could not save him. "lllU4IINlllllllikJJIHIHlllllli4IHHIIMIUUIIIIMIillllkIUIlUilMIMMIMII14Mt4lllltllllltlk4IIIHIllllllkdllllllllllU4llllllllllllbIIIIIIIMitH BIG AUCTION SAL 54 Ocean and Beach Front Lots Also a Few Interior Choice Lots, at Strathmere, N. J. (COLON'S INLET) On August 25th, 26th From 2 to 6 P. M. Come Down Strathmere is one of the best .developments in South Jersey, it is between Sea Isle City and Ocean City. It is easy to get to by either the Pennsylvania Railroad or " Reading Railroad to Corson's Inlet, or a most beautiful ten minute auto ride from Ocean City on one side and twelve minutes by auto from Sea Isle City on tho other side. You can see by this wonderful ocean-front location that Strathmere is an ideal coming resort. Has a beauti ful new ocean Boulevard all completed. , '$1000 in Souvenirs Big Band Concert To the man who wants a worthy investmerit and wants to buy. seashore lot at tho right price on the right terms, ana make .money, it will be very worth while coming down to this auction sale. , I H u H I I ' 1 GLOBE REALTY SALES CO. AUCTIONEERS, 616 S. 52nd St., Phila. iwttwtwtmaiiiuiniiiini'jtwwmiiflittniw ATJGtTST 23, 19ID : r SHOT FflTHFR T(l SUIF .v...M IIIU I IILII, UIIIL. UnlU i Clara Bartell, of Edgewood, Held for Murcjer, Declares Attack Was Imminent QUARRELED ABOUT MOVING Clare Kartell, fifteen )cars old, who shot and killed her father, Charles Bartell, nt Edgewood. near Bristol, when he refused to move to Philadel phia, In telling her story today, said she fired the shotgun in the belief that Bar tell intended to kill her mother. She insisted she did not intend to kill her father. Her thought wns to pre vent nn attack upon her mother, she declared. The girl said that when her father, who was a Heading Uuilway signalman, returned home from work jesterdny morning, nn old argument about moving from Bristol to Philadelphia wns re sumed. This argument hnd 'distracted the family for some time. Kartell was tired nnd out of temper. According to Hip Ctrl, lin fcnrnni frnm thp tnhlp lit j I the kitchen where he was eating 'his nreiikinsr, nnu exclaimed: "We are not going to Philadelphia and I am going to end this argument right now." S.i)s She Fired Shotgun Mrs. Bartell wns at the time !u another room. The girl said thnt she feared her father's intention wns to kill her mother, and she picked up a shotgun and fired. Kartell's back was turned to his daughter nt the time, nnd the shot entered his hack. Miss Kartell, after repeating thnt she had not thought of killing her father, declared that he hnd beeu cruel and brutal to her fi.r n long time and had often knocked mr down. She is being held in thn House of Detention until Coroner Uue completes his investigation. The inquest will be held on Mouda). Only One Witness The only witness of tho shooting was a three-year-old child, who was too terrified to tell what she snw. "It is not true that the girl asserted thnt 'the Lord told me to do this,' " said Coroner Hue today. "She is a normal, sensible girl nnd would mnko no hiieli foolish explanation. The girl nnd her mother have for a long time been anxious to move to Philadelphia. "There was constaut quarreling over this iu the house, as Bartell wns de termined to remain here. He wns a hunter and liked the life here. We did not know him very well, as he hnd been in Bristol only two or three )enrs. Outside of his home, he was consid ered a 'good fellow.' Ha seemed to be pleasant nnd jovial. But iu his home lie was n different man, if what I nm told is true. This is the part of the story I nm investigating. It seems at present that there may have been some justification for the killing of the man by his daughter. Sa)s There Was No Threat "So far ns I know, the" girl had never threatened to kill her father. Mrs. Bar tell did not know of her daughter's intention. She w-ns not present when the shooting took plnce. She had gone upstairs to attend to some duty, leav ing Bartell sitting in the kitchen. The girl quietly armed herself aud entered the room. The sound of the shot wns Hrs. Kartell's first warning of the tragedy. She ran back to the kitchen and found her husband l)ing upon the floor." "The girl admitted she had killed her father, but she did uot bay that the Lord told her to do it. The family hnd quarreled almost daily over the matter of moving to Philadelphia. I under stand that the quarrel was resumed )es terday morning when Bartell returned from work and sat down .to eat his breakfast. It is probable that the girl's defense will be that she suffered abuse from her father But -I have not yet heard the whole stor.." MWKWH3WWHIiWC HMllllllllMIHllllllllllMlltAt.AlllH.... . i S i- all hog island awaiting RETURNS FROM PRIMARIES! Shipyard's "First Lady" Will ccssful Candidates in Its The first lady of the land christened the first boat that wns launched at Hog Island, but It will be .the first ludy 01 ling island who will sponsor m first-bont of the new series which ii to 1 take the water next Friday with the name "Hog Islnnd." The polls for the primaries closed Jnst night, each emplo.ve casting u oti for u girl in his divistcui, ami this morning the thirteen successful i-ndi dates for the thirteen election districts will be announced. PLUMB TO EXPLAIN ' RAIL PLAN HERE Author Of the Railroad Control Scheme to Speak in City on Labor Day Glcnu 13. Plumb, author of tin Plumb plan for control of the railroads, will speak in Philadelphia on Labor Duy. This announcement was made to representatives of the rfour railroad brotherhoods iu a meeting last night iu Fraternity Hall, K12S Arch street. The national campaign for the adop tion' of the Plumb proposal will be of ficially opened In Philadelphia with' the Labor-Dnv celebration. Almost every lnbor irganization of the city is sched uled to paitlcipate in a parade which will start at Krotul and Pine streets, move north on Broad to the Pnrkwnv thence to the entrance of Fnirmniint P.irk, where Mr. Plumb is to delher his address. V. C Dill, ex-Representative from Washington, who is now affiliated with the Plumli-PInn League, explalne'd the' movuions and spirit of the Plumb phut last night At the same time W. K. Kennedy, engaged in the same work, nnd p;ofcssor of law nt the Catholic T'niwisity, Washington. D. C-, nd drpss.'ii n meeting of machinists nt I'limkliii Hall, Fifty-beveiith and Gii nnl ncnue. Plans of the Chamber of Commerce, tl" riiilnnd bondholders, and the rnil irnd ( viciitives for the future opera tion of the railroads were opposed by Dill. He nssprted that the Plumb plan is the c lily one which mnkes provisions for the lowering of rates. FLIERS SOAR HERE TODAY Army Airmen to Show How Enemy Was Photographed Army fliers will give u demonstration this afternoon of how the American air forces took photographs of the German positions. The planes will leave Bel mont Plateau at 3 o'clock. They will be iu charge of Lieutenniits Ilobert E. Self, George Stellenwreck and Floyd A. Wil son. Following the exhibition, several persons will be invited to take short trips in the planes, A second exhibition will be given nt the same time at Belmont Plateau. The planes will leave the city Monday morn ing. Lieutenants James P. Hodges and Charles M. Potter stated that recom mendations for fixing Belmont Plateau to meet the requirements of n landing place would be made to Mayor Smith. The proposal would necessitate re moving trees from the north nnd north s west parts of the field. That this would meet witli vigorous opposition from the Park authorities wns the assertion made by one of their represpntativps. He .said the trees might he worth $100 each and probably forty )cars would be required to replace them. :-.!! (HS 3&B8M3& timj$& .: j 1 Btto!IiBS(w:km t v ill Ml er-vp fi at 1 J u Rtnn VOwU 'flL) WTr If III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rft - " "?zB frtSSt, r If "IJ- jgy pftT llll(jj fesS W , fl j! - ? rw m MtViy ' g iMta.. r- - . m Ml By Why heat the '-m I epsJ whole house ' -! fc just to get xr 1Imp Jjqi- water? , :i ? 9 " i 1 i By . IeJk..JJ:li M mm um ran bov mwi mr vak wm a wcua m i va n oi tm il fj""ifiiTWlWi """Y cm uz-t'ii.ttiiiHt 3tt!ttK H w' r T;?iJ-'"ijjt vm; !,' iS Be Elected From. Among Siic- Thirteen Election Districts Whatever happens,, during the neit four duys, nil thirteen candidates will take part in the munching ceremonltlh; but n lively cnmpnlgu will continue on tlio islnnd until next Wednesday When the finnl balloting will take place and the sponbor of the boat will be elected. In the final election, each employe may voto for nny one of the thirteen candidates, irrespective of her election district. Shampoos and extra special dressing;' contributed to the success of the pri mary election. Not thirteen cahdl dates, or thirtyfive, but more like 350 were in the running and methods of all sorts were used. The men were just ns eager as the girls. In fact, they conducted tho canitinicii sniech innklnp nnrl tM. '',1 hplr fnvorite candidate, making' signs nnd soliciting votes. What will be pulled off In the way" of stunts for the finnl election could not be anticipated, but surprises are in store, for each one of the thirteen divisions is bure thut its candidate will be elected sponsor. v " Presents will be given to each one of the thirteen girls, who will repre sent nil sections of the islnnd nnd lu addition to having the most important part of the launching ceremonies, tha girls will get n ride down the river when the "Hog Island" makes Its first trip to St. John's Light. "The Cabaret With a Kick" n Limited Engage men t Beginning Mondaj,Aug.25th of the Famous VERSATILE SEXTETTE direct from Rector's, New York. The Jazz iest Jazzers of Jazz apation. Other Star Acts Dinner Cabaret No Cover Charge Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.50 '"' Supper Cabaret (Cover Charge, 75c) Bitf Jazz Orchestra Dancing ttMHBHHMHH llllllllll 6teAM ROOf You can have piping-hot water from every faucet at all hours of the day and night without having to usq"v your stove or your heating system. You can have it at a quarter of tha cost of gas if you install a Novelty Tank Heater. A few shovelfuls of pea coal a day and your hot water problem is solved permanently. Our special heavy Flex-O-Tuf iron lasts prac tically forever and the non-rust section keeps the water always clear. Cooking Apparatus so can give unt building. Consult our dealer ot- 9 , p none or icrite us, or come to our Abram Cox Stove Company American and Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia Manuftiirr ot BoIln. ripely rhlUrtdplil, for It Twl .1 . i" t2 m ftl m fts ,v h- y, "xMis T" :M a..j 'tif11 W T$ s'te, VIMHHHIIHUIIMIBWBI $-. fd-s h- Wtfl 'K ,-? ;Y V f .M if t, 'i. & i$ """ y, iilr" ,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers