f.tl ffi r i -v . tt'iT-pi yyfc i .. "',. -f 'i . " j i. iCii . J3 V , -T., r-- . . . ...,,-. . .- ,.,V - -.-k ...-A It i JflVtfSHI-NC- X'UtihIG LliiDorIliir-PHILAJJJi)L.rillA, SATLMJJVi:, UUTUU1SK 18, 1VVJ !. !PRAY FOR RECOVERY NOTED FRENCH WOMAN TO LECTURE 1 OF WILSON AT MEET l ' rj v j P l: . -" - - MERCHANTS FAVOR ' tTt'A Y NO-EXCHANGE PLAN JA1i i 'ALLIED TRADEWIEN I AT SHORE MONDAY HUNTINGDON HUNT TURF RACES TOOAY JHBk r .u. -. ? KV P France, Italy, Belgium, Great Britain and America Will Bo Represented at Conference LIKENED TO PEACE PARLEY The international trade conference opcnR In Atlantic City Monday for nu exchange of views on future develop ment of world trade between merchnnts mid manufacturers of this country and those with whom the United Stntcs was associated in the war. Five great nations of the world will be represented at the conference table America, France, Italy, llelgium and Great Britain, The Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce will send Ernest T. Tries, president, to the conference at the Jiead of the following delegation : Charles J. Cohen, Charles I'. Vnughan, "William A. Law, bee .1. Eastman, Alba H. Johnson, X. II. Kelly, secre tary: Samuel M. Curjvcn, David Kirschbaum mid Ouy Gun'aker. The economic needs during the nc;t two cars of the various countries rcp lesentcd at the conference, is considered one of the most important of the major topics to be discussed (tyring the week of meetings nt the shore. Others are : Emergency measures necessary dur jng the adjustment j)eriod of the pro motion of trade and the movement ol raw materials. Possibilities of nooling and allocating products, equipment and transporta tion. Possible measures for association of business enterprises here and in Europe to strengthen backward countries. Reciprocal measures affecting instru ments of capital to secure equal advant ages to avoid duplication of cffoit. Methods for stabilising foreign ex change. Elimination of unfair practices and a ua-us for the reinstatement o com mercial relations. Called "Hccond Peace Conference" The national chamber regards the conference next week as "a second jicacc conference." AVhlle 'the one wit Paris fixed political boundary lines, this one at Atlantic City is expected to iv cstablislrindustriul confidence and again make possible universal trading. Homer L. Ferguson, president of the National Chamber of Commerce, has arranged for a series of conferences be tween the foreign delegates and the American committee during the first two clays Monday and Tuesday. The first general session of the conference will be called at - o'clock Tuesday after noon. The sessions will be licit! on Young's Million Dollar Pier and the headquarters of the conference w ill be at the Traymorc Hotel. The honorary president of the French commission is Minister of Commerce Clcmontel and his adjutant is Councilor of Htate Tirmau. The other members of Ihe delegation are Monsieur Schnei der, of the Cruesot Works, head of the mi'siou ; Monsieur AVnddington, repre senting the textile industry : Monsieur Itochc. representing the chenicnl indus try; Karon do Neufiize, a banker of Paris; Monsieur Prcvet. president of the Union of Wholesale Food Syndicates, representing the food industry; Mon sieur Muzot, general secretary of the French high commission in the I'nited States, who is sccretury general of the dole-Ration. Personnel of Itritisli Group The personnel of the Itrltish delega tion is announced as follows: , Sir Arthur Shirley Eenn. member of Parliament, formerly British vice consul nt Mobile. AIn.. chairman of the dele gation; Marshall Stevens, member of Parliament and authority on traffic, rnilwnjs. docks and canals; Frank Moore, Leicester liailie; John King, Glasgow; Hon. J. G. Jenkins, former premier of South Australia, who was born in Pennsylvania, nnd Uarton Iveut, secretary of the delegation. Giuglielimo Marconi, father of wire less telegraphy and member of the Italian Senate, chairman of the dele gation from Italy, will bu accompanied by Silvio Crespi, who acted as food controller in the Italian war cabinet; Cammander Plo Perrone, representing shipyards nnd metal manufacturers; Kng. G. Quartierl, manufacturer of chemical products; (Jr. Off. Salvatore Tagliavia, rrtn-orof Palermo, and Hon. Hnrco Cassinl, president of the union ofvChnmbers of Commerce of the 'king dom of Italy. The Belgian delegation will be headed by M. Van de Vyvere, minister of state and finance minister during the war, the other members being Louis Canon-Legrande, president of the per manent committee of the International Congress of Chambers of Commerce ; Albert Neve, engineer and manufac turer; Van den Ven, president I.ouvaiu University; M. Janasen, director of tho Bclzian National Bank ; M. de Groote, . vice president of the Antwerp Chamber of Commerce, and M. Mnerc, secretary of the delegation. This city will be tho first visited by tho foreign delcRntes when they begin a tour of the country, following the conference. The visitors nrc scheduled to arrive at Broad street station nt 0.20 p. m., Sunday, October 20. Alba B. Johnson has accepted the chairmanship of a joint.committce rep resenting local commercial organizations which will arrange an entertainment program for tho delegates while in this city. On Monday, October 27, tho foreign , delegation will be escorted to indusr trial plants, including Hog Islnnd and other pluces of interest. There will bo a dinner Monday evening in the Belle-vue-Stratford. On tbo following day, visits will be mado to Independence Hall, the Curtis Publishing Company's plant and the AVnnninakcr store. The delegates will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce nt luncheon, , FIRE IN OLD WAR SLOOP Aged Richmond, Being Dismantled, Has Narrow Escape A fire started early this morning in the hold of the U. S. Sr Richmond, now belnf dismantled nt Pier HO, North Wharves. For a time it looked ns though tbc vessel was doomed, but the Imelv arrival of neveral fire companies and the fireboat Ashbrldge kept the blaze confined to the hold. The HichmoniLvvas one of Farragnt's vessels, upon which Admiral Dewey served during'the Civil War. Later it was used as a training ship and several months nco was sold to a local firm, in whoso yard It lay whom the fire broke out. HONOR POLICE WAR VETERANS Twenty-seven members of the traffic squad of tho police department, who fought in the world war, will be honor ed by their comrades at a banquet to be given tomorrow night in Mosc bnch's, Thirteenth street and Girard nvenue. Among Uioko who will attend nrc Mayor Smith, Director of. Public Safety Wilson. Assistant Superintend ent William II. Mills. Captain George II. Tempest, ol tne trnthc division; TJentcnAnt- ITarrv Khtiltx. of thn ro. llarry RhtilU, of the ro- Walter flllbcrt, chief clerk uctl'oUce, (servcrf. anil Walter Gilbert, chief clerk t pi JU1m Burau-ot Police, - HNv 3pk mtVv y f J HBEn ' i i IH MRS. JANE DEETEIt KIPPIN National director of the Girl Scouts, who will address n mass meeting of the girls in Mooso Hall this afternoon.. Mrs. Ittppiti formerly was associated with tho Municipal Court here. MRS. RIPPIN TO SPEAK HERE National Director Will Address Mem bership Meeting of Girl Scouts Mrs. Jnnc Dceter Rlppln, of New Vork city, national director of the Girl Scouts, will speak at a mass-meeting of the local Girl Scouts nt Moose Hall, jsroau ami inomiwon streets, this af ternoon. Mrs. Itlppin formerlv was connected yjith the Municipal 'Court here. The mitss-ncting has been planned by the Philadelphia committee to In struct all the Gill Scouts of the city iujhcir duties in connection with the coming campaign, which opens next Sat urday. The Girl Scout Bugle Corps will open the meeting with the call to colors and the salute and pledge to flag will fol low. A new Girl Scout sotur. words mul music of which were composed by Miss Gertrude Brunswick, .142,1 North Nine teenth street, captain of Troop 88, will lie sung for the first time. Mrs. David S. Stern, of the executive com mittee, will explain the details of the management of the cuinpuigii. She will emphasize the fact that, under no circumstances are the Girl Scouts to take the money for memberships mil.-ss i the associate member happens (o be n relative. Otherwise the money will he mailed to the troop committee. Four thousand Girl Scpuls of Phila delphia and suburbs are expected to be present at the meeting. The Girl Scout executive committee will entertain Sirs, llippin at luncheon nt the Bellevue at t o'clock. Among those expected to be present are Miss Ellen Mary Cnssatt, .Miss Elizabeth N. Fox, Miss Katharine Hutchinson', Mrs. David S. Stcru and Mrs. Victor :., La veil. WANT LEGION DAY Veterans Urge Name Armistice Day for November 11 Be Changed ' "American Legion Day," not Armis tice Day. This is the proposal of the organization of veterans of the war. In nccoidance with instructions re ceived from the national headquarters in New York, George F: Tiler, com mander of the American Legion in this state, will urge upon Governor Sprout in behalf of tho Pennsylvania leglon aircs to declare November 11 n legal holidiii and have the suggested name adopted. Identical instructions havo been sent to every state commander by Henry D. Lindslcy, chairman ot the national executive committee, At the recent first state cantonment of the Amrricuu Legion in Harrisburg a resolution was adopted unauimousli favoring the s"tting uside of November 11 as a legal holiday, but a suggestion for thenamlug of the day was not in cluded in the resolution. The declaring of the. anniversary of this dny ns a legal holiday will be generally urged nt the first national convention of the organization in Minneapolis next month. WAITER DYING; SEEK COOK Fight In Gloucester Restaurant Ends When Cleaver Becomes Weapon vs a result of wounds received today ia a fight with the cool; lu the kitchen of a small restaurant nt King street and Jrondvvay, Gloucester, Samuel So laf, thirty-five years old, a waiter, is dying at the Cooper Hospital, His as sailant is being sought by the police. The only other occupant of the place at the time was the proprietor, Michael uekaios, ami tne cause of the alterca tion is net known. During the strug gle, the cook seized n meat cleaver, it is said, 'and struck Snluf. cutting him severely in the neck and lower juvv. 'The cook rushed from the'housc ami disappeared. Dr. .1. C. Meek, cit.v phy sician, had the man llished to the hos pital. PROMISE HOUSING CAMPAIGN Governor Tells Medical Men Renting of Insanitary Houses Must Stop Watchful efforts to prevent the rent ing of insanitary houses to the poor is promised by Governor Sproul. The Governor added, that a state-wide cam paign would soon be started to teach the people how to livo healthfully. . VY.cnro bo1ur t- mnke ifc impos sible," Governor Sproul said nt n meet ing of the Medical Club of Philadelphia last night in tho llellcvue-Strntford, "for people to keep, maintain nnd rent habitations in Pennsylvania that are unfit for people to livo in," LANDSCAPE GARDENER DIES Nathan Franklin Barrett Designed Grounds of P. A. B. Wldener athau Franklin Barrett, landscape gardener of national reputation, died yesterday lu his home at New Itochclle, X. Y. Mr. Barrett was beventy-cight ii'iir.i uiu. Mr. Barrett's most notable achieve ment in the Philadelphia district was the designing and supervision of con struction of the gardens of the homo of L a. ii. VMttcner, SCORES PEEK-A-BOO-WAISTS Miss Phillips Derides FrlllB and Frip peries for Business 1'eek-a-boo shirtwaists, frills am' fripperies and high heels wero derided ns garments for business by Miss Lena M, Phillips, executive secretary of the National Federation of Business nud Professional 'Women. Miss Phillips snokn last nlclit at the lermantowu . M. (J. A, on "Orgaiii - ration for Busluess "A omen' and Their 'OiiportDnltios a;odayv" Termnntowu V. M. O. A- on "Organi I Participants in Field Events atj Fairmount Park Today Will Pauso During Activities FIELD EVENTS A FEATURE' Four hundred children nnd adults will nnhso In their rrcrentiomil activities at Belmont Plateau, Fairmouiit Park, to duy, to offer a prn.vcr for the speedy ic covcry of President Wilson. Fnirmount Park will be the scene of one of the gicatcst exhibits' of pageantry, dancing, championship track and field events ecr held by the Board of Edu ' cation In Philadelphia. The program will start at 2 :.".() o'clock. Although this is the fifth annual I championship meet, it will be the first to bo supplemented by a demonstration I of every feature taught to jonths audi adults of both sexes and the Iirst staged, so that citizens will have ample oppor- , tunlty to see wlint accomplishments the board has achieved. , . Young Children, to Participate , Children from six to eight .vears will1 romp in juvenile games, folk nml ethetle dancing, while the older groups of boys and girls will go through pa triotic drills and g.wiuiastic stunts suit able to their ages. Grown-ups will demonstrate on horizontal and putallel bars and will participate in tumbling nud field and track sperts. Field and track events will consist of races, running broad jumps, hull ball, high jumps, relay races for liojs and man and mile run for men oul. Girls and women will dcmonstiatc their prowess in shorter dashes nnd relay i races, in jumping and basketball and hurl ball throwing. in addition to the track and field events, there wijl he kite lling, muss drills of n pattiotlc nature anil in snlu tatlon to the Stars and Stiipcs, which I are to he raised on the gicat flagpole on the hillside overlooking the platcnu. it is expected that more than -100 rhil ilreu will take part in the mass ill ill. Stago Events hi thai All the events are to be held in a huge oval with a 440-jard 1 1 nek as a circumference. In the oval nreim will he shown simultaneously a dozen events pl.iy contests between the children of the various centers, group dancing, folk nnd classic steps, tactics in drills mid mulches, childicn costumed in page antry, displacing self-defense, wrest- ,, ,, 'vnA. iinv miiu ii ml Cii-I Ki'nnU iitlni- iccrcntiou centers as headquarters willn"c of the biggest nnd most resplendent i bo theie to signal instructions nnd an nounceiiHiiits by cm net and wig-wagging. Demonstrations will be ip charge of Louis X. Goldsmith, us chaiiman of the board's committee on demonstra tions, nnd a committee of principals, of which M. Gtirson Fall is chairman. PUSH WORK AT MANOR Engineers Preparing Estimates for Completing Springfield Improvement Sidney 10. Smith, counsel for the, Springfield Lot Hjrjcrs' Association. today said engineers were now 'at work estimates on the cost of the improve ments proposed by Lee AVallacc, the missing promoter, who engineered the Improvement venture. The report of tho enclneers will decide whether the lot owners will go through with the, im provements or abandon the project aslusual, it is said unfcu'sible. The Yarnall interests, who nrc among the original co-owners of the tract, and who hold mortgages against the lot owners amounting to $80,000, will put no obstacle lu the way of the associa tion. Mr. Smith said .lie hnd been in formed by Mr. Yarnall, 'both by personal letter and through counsel, that uo ac tion would he taken until tho lot own ers hnd organized nnd were in a position to attempt & straightening out of their affairs. J, A. Longstrect, who is said to be looking nfter the interests of Mrs. Wil liam J. 1H11, owner of half the laud in the Springfield Manor tract, said yes terday thnt he expected new develop ments in a few days. GIRLS, IT'S TRUE! He's a Perfect Thirty-six and Wears It Well Ta-da-a-a-a-a-a-a-a ! N Enter: Tle corseted man. He is here. And not 'only is he here, mlt he says he is going to convince Phil- ndclphin men of the practicability of wearing corsets. 'n. not n niece of canvas worn nround the shoulders and held b.v straps to make a man walk erect, but corsets, icai, horiest-to-goodness corsets, whalebone, corset catches and everything, with the exception of the rubber hose .support He is French. He is a perfect thir- ty-six. And the downtown department store in which he is working is fru- tnrinir hlM "net. The women smile nnd men grin as they watch him. But many buy corsets, and the possibility of Philadelphia girls walking down Chestnut street with some nice gentleman friend who can't stoop if she drops her handkerchief is not n remote one. Imagine it! V-neck shirts, trousers slit up the legs and fur trimmed suits for "men are expected to mako their appearance boon. WOMEN DOCTORS VISITORS Come From Fourteen Countries to See Medical College Here Women physicians from f"rl'c" countries will be in Philadelphia jo(Ia to see the Woman's Medical I'ollW. ' Twenty-first street and Nor h h-gc nvenue the oldest college of its kl a lu the 'world. A reception i will be h hi for the delegates at the college i ton bW. These women are attending the I tcr national Conference of A omen 11 1 clans being held in New York. T c tr m to Philadelphia was planned cm rcssli to visit the Woman s Medical I o 1 esc- The delegates will arrive todaj at Broad Street Station at .! P. m. . Bed Cross motor corps will jronM them to visit Independence Ha and out to the college hosplta .A nn will bo given at the Be lie vueb trat nil tlie vccepiiou --, , o'clock. Al k J1JEJN TOLJAI ftansaom's New Restaurant At 9 N. 52d St.- There's a Plate on (or l'ou 1 j B i i MMK. CI.KMKMiCU .1 YCWKMAIItK Daughter of Premier Ocmenccaii of Fiance, an' of an Amcilrun mother, will sail for1 America on October -", aunt-ding to an announcement made in New York today. Mine. Jacqiicm.ilie will tell the Amerlran people Ihe real life conditions of the people of her native eountrj. For ears she lias been u student of social coiiilitlons in France VETERAN WELCOME MOTHERS PLEAD AT ARDMORE TODAY FOR BOY'S RETURN Parade This Afternoon Will Be First Event of Greeting to ' Town's Warriors BIG PROGRAM IS PLANNED Ardmnie welcomes home its soldiers.' "-anurs ,mci marines imi uiicriiuuu nun i celebrations the town nnd townsfolk I and fathers in an effort to secure the have ever staged. , letmn of "Billy" Dausc.v, the two und- Tlin ewnt will start with a parade of almlf-.vear-old boy who disappeared patriotic organizations and industrial i from there ten days ago. repiosentutives, at 1 :"0 o'clock. Then! The petition will be printed in news theie will he a dinner, which the Y. M. ' Papers all ever the Fiiited States. It , , . , ' ., . .iinlls attention to the miser) the dis- C. A. is providing for the returned ,arn,.,. M (.aiming Mi. and Mrs. world war veterans, to be served at the I Hercules Dansc.v nnd urges the return Y. M. (' A nn.l ni tin, WomnnV f'lnl. "" i at ti o'clock. Tonight there will be dancing on Lancaster pike. Dolnv In lifitilinp. lhi Till- wnlpnini. home, which Mnln Lino lnisini'ss men nd theWdmore Chamber of Commerce long ngo arranged for. was due to the only arrived Inst week. lie is Lieulen- ant .lohii ,1. Miechtin, and with his coming things moved on apace. i no cii'ctiical display on Lancaster pike, wheie the dancers will trip the light fantastic, will he something mi - Some striking floats will he seen In today's parade mid n prize will be awarded for the best feature of this kin. I. More than fifty individual prizes have been donated for the athletic events which are to be a big feature of the "Welcome-home" celebration. Thomas Crnuin. Is chairman of the celebration committee, and W. .1. La Pork's is secret nr. During the war a battalion of ma rines camped at Paoli. The Aidinoie Chamber of Commerce wanted to make things pleasant for them, so the ho.vs were invited to come to Aruniore on night and have a good time. Kvery- hodv who felt so inclined was invited to hring around a cake or a nle for the hig Jeed and then watch the leather necks cat it The plan went hig so hig, in fuel, that wagon loads of cakes weie left over und were taken to the murine camp, am! for several days the ho.vs ate cake and pie nnd carried ti Fiance a memory of Ardmore thnt will never die. Now the Main Line town is geying rendj to do fitting honor to its own sons, and the mutter of providing cakes and similar good things to eat has been put up to Ihe Woman's Club of Ard- I more. MAN MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT Friend With Whom He Went Walk ing Held Another Sought Shortly after Vincent Polosono had gone for a walk with two friends late 11Kt Blt , .s folj by n patrolman hjjng on the pavement at Sixth btreet and Washington avenue with a bullet wound in the mouth. He was sent to the Mount Sinui Hospital, where his condition is serious. Polosono, who is thirty-four Tears old, lives at 110" South Sixth street. The men with whom he had been walk ing, he told the police, were Stephen Tesa nnd Salvatore Fulsimo, both of whom live in his neighborhood. Tcsa is bring searched for by the police, and Fulsimo is being held ns a material wit ness. Polosono either cannot or will not talk, Fulsimo denies all knowledge of the affair, and no motive for the shoot ing has et been discovered. pw Jewelers SUvcrsmilhs Stalioucrs Kin 5 Albert knives -Forks "" Spoons A new Silver FJat Ware pattern Distinctive --.chaste and beautiful Petition of "Hammonton Resi- dents Will Be Circulated Throughout Country LOVE, KEYNOTE OF APPEAL Love is the kevnote of nu appeal in pennon lorm to oe ciicuiutcii (iiioiigu out the country by Hnmniniitou mothers iof the boy, if 'lie was knluapncil tnr ...,.,! l. ... hlYft " t' imiXG HAPPINESS TO THIS HOME AGAIN'' To the person having little 'Itillv' Dansej : "The mothers and fathws of liiim- monton appeal' to jou to restore, in health nnd safet.v, the little child .von have taken away from the home in , winch (iou put mm. vou, too, mm a mother who doubtless loved i on. Per imps she is still living. Think of the pain it would have given her had iou, when an innocent child, been suddenly sunt bed from her side nt d ynur f.itc remaiued unknown nnd a mj.stcr.v. "Think of tho agony that Tally's' mother suffers b.v day and b.v night; of the pain of body, heart and mind she is undeigoing. She sleeps scarcely at nil at night, while b day her mind wnu ders ngoubinglj far away for her first and only born. "If it was for mere gain the child was tnk"n, leinember that no icnl good , can come of such money as might be I thus obtained. If it was for revenge, I remember tln words, 'Vengeance is mine, salth the Lord. sooner or laicr ' piiuisliment will hefnll the mnii or woman who hns wiong"d iou, as it will befall .vou if jou insist in wrong. God will avenge; seek not to do it yolii Mdf "In the name of the God we mils: all some dnv face, to whom wo must I all give an i-ccounting of our deeds in this life, wr ur:e iou to re-niisiiler jour pmpos" and to icstore lit It 'Bill.v' to Ills home. God forgive, guide and bless vou in the future if .vou do so. "MOTIinitS AND FATIIKKS OF HAMMONTON, N. .f." The polhe of Chester arc searching for a woman nnd boy in a carriage seen near Fpland. Chestnut gatherers saw the woman stop in the woods to make a meal, they said. She hud the liov tied in the carriage. Other clues in New ,lrroy, New York and Penn sylvania aie being followed out. AGED BROTHERS INJURED Men Boarding Trolley Car Hit by Automobile Tw brothers, one sevent.v -eight and the other sixt.v-tive iears old, were struck hi an automobile as they pre paied to' hoard a trolley car together at Bidge avenue and Crawford street. .lohn 1'iost, the elder brother, was badly bruised and cut on the face, arms and hodv. William Frost suffered a fracture of the arm and other injuries. Both were taken to St. Timothy's Hos pital, wheie, after being treated, they were sent home. Kdvvnrd A. Fecunne. of Trenton, the driver, was arrested. The accident oc curred last night. ANKS&Binm W) Many Winners in Normandy Farms and Bryn Mawr Shows Entered PRIZES REACH $2500 TOTAL Seven racing events will be con tested, and SailMI in pil.cs will be dis tributed at I lie Huntingdon Valley Hunt at '2:'.W this afternoon. Horses from well -know n -Philadelphia and New York stables arc entered. .Many of the cnl'ies have been suc cessful cnuipetilms at fbe Normandy Fin ms and al the Ilr.vn Mawr Horse Show. Prominent people along Old York road and the Main Line nrc an ticipatlng nn iuteiestlng meet. Pinking "pace has been sold at a rapid rate. The meet will be held on the estate of Edward L Marshall, president of the hunt, at Mcndovv hi ook The ( nurse is considered one of the best in the East, ami Ideal for either the flat or steeple chase l aces. Man.v Secure Space Those who have seemed parking space aic Halph lieavcr Strassbcrger, Wallace Armstrong. Alexander C. Yar nall, F. It. ltcecs. Jr., Kobeit Sewell, W. M. Ilra.v, Anson Curnill, Herve.v S. Walker, Samuel Collum, Chailes E. Mclnnes, Gilpin Lovering, Georfc ltrook, ,'!d, E George I.avino, C, A. Ilngen, .Mrs. William II. Mulfonl. Con st mice Vauclaiii, Samuel I). Itiddlc. William McClcllan. George Lipniiifntt. J. It. Llppincott, C. Wluu ton Sinkler, Nicholas Itiddlc, Itobeit Straw bridge, Mrs. Gilbert Mather, Colonel John It Valentine, Mrs. .1. K M llainson, . M. Seabree.(f. George W. ElMns, Jr HollliiRbcad W. Til j lor Mis A. ; Thompson. .Mis. Corbit" Lovering, J. S. Huikiiess. Thomas . I Murphv. flur-. old . Morgan. Edward I 'it. Ii , Frank lin Maker nml .1. M. I!c,iioM. Program of Evenls The events to he contested me Hrst race, for the IVasterville cup, value to winner .s!l,-,( , ,te- Si turlongs on the lint, for maidens, two-iear-olds; riders to wear colors. Second race, for the .Meadow brook plate, with pii,;es lo second and thitil horses About two anil a half miles oier fair hunting uiiintn ; to he rid den by membeis of lecngui.ed hunt clubs, riders to wear pink. Third race, for the Ahington cup, value to winner Sl'l nnd plate, for three-jear-olds ami upwind To be ridden in colors bj gentlemen riders or recognised iiiembeis of hunt clubs. Fourth race, for tin Huntingdon Valley challenge cup, to he won three times, not nrcesarii by the same horse, before becoming the propert.v of the winner About two ami a half miles over fair hunting country; to be ridden in colors, nail l.ders to be mem bers of hunt clubs or be approved by the race committee. Fifth lace, for the Tcrwood cup. value to winner M."() and plate About seven furlongs. Sixth race, for the Neshamiu.v dip About two ami a half miles over a full hunting eountrj ; to be ridden in colois. Seventh race, for the Fairview plale, value to winner $1 7." and plate About two and a half miles over a biusli course, for tlnee-.vear-ohls and up ward. HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER l-OR.COAI, Nm prlnfcipir constant eurply: 24 to 30 rallonn lc Ilrats rsdiators. loo. There is nothing just aa Kood. Freti Book. Reeves Stove 38 & Foundry Co. So. 2d JfTZSZuj '5ay if ivith Flowers The up-to-date Flower Shops invite you to their FLORAL SHOW ALL THIS WEEK SHORE DINNERS Bookbinder's 125 Walnut St. i" Open till 11 P. M. jTrnwjA i tir,.r.... it i. en..,,, i7.,r i .. r- ! jj iKiitt.es nt tin ni 4i imi ijt m 1 B Maine W ooit .ratk roi B 1 C in:.MMl.' 'kJVNSY V A, A Id J. Book Your Hmiquct in, Thisr Rooms II L j IW 016-18 Chestnut Street -l1-' ' ' , A Chinese and American Reslaurant i . Ml ultfYil Excellent ' i PfKSOTw Dance Music The Larscst, Moat Beautiful nnd At- ' " xrriry -- - n . . r .. tractive Chinese or American Restaurant WM' S d llfo ("r ,,a"T,7g in the East With n ile,incd I'8tronaBe. . -VfJ M1 A A I' J-4 t. 8 .nd 10 P.M. client Environment, Unique Features, .1 J i Vhjff RV Wl' fi&? to 1 A. M High-Class Foods and Courteous Service. t .' M fea Vivlt-? n'lv L' ' m H mW arge "vate ng-om Hff 5 or pe"a' "vate unct'ons I " ShJTCMn CHOW MEIN and CHOP SUEY Our 1 j Jh Cyz- h dwffeg SpecialfiM Delicioui American Dishes J Jt " , x! mwi ' 5to8P'M' m'.$ Ajh W' 101648 Chestnut St. r Heads of Business Associations Say No Transfers Will Divert Traffic CUT CENTRAL CONGESTION, Two icpiesentntlve business men tn da.v cvpressed favorable opinions on the Itupid Transit Compan.v's "no ex change, no transfer" plan for the cu linl business dlstilct. The proposal is part of the r;cncial p'nn In liinltinti' eM'hiinge tickets, sub slitiiliug free transfers for them cverv where but ill the inea hounded lij Cherr.v. Locust, Seventeenth streets a ml the Delnwaie river. Ihe object is to lelleve certain iressinc on the central lilies bj illveit ii'j some Irallic to lines bearing lighter traffic burdens. Lllwooif It. Chapman, prcsldenl of the Chestnut Street Association, said tfie compiin.v 's plan was "logical " He confined his rnnimcndntion to the cen tial section Idea, explaining that lie would not comment on the financial problems laised by the exchange ticket ipiestioii. "1 do nut think the plan will be nd verse to business in the slightest. " Mr. Chapman declared. He iudoiseil the proposal In move the tiollej tracks do-o to the plaza cuib ing around City Hull, Gcoige I!. Wells, president of the Mniket Sticet Merchants' Association, in expressing approval of the compan.v's plan iclnting to the central section pointed out that only a small propor tion of car riders would paj two fares in that area becutisu of the suggested change. TRY ONE OF Hudson's 35c Dinners Including II vegetables, choice of !1 tneatH d. 2 desRPrtH Excellent service. 1505-07 RACE ST. immmMMMmmmMM Set Your Whole Family Up to a Roast Chickeni Dinner Tomorrow Only $1.00 RESTAURANT 1432 Columbia Ave. ()M' DVX S Mi T BERTY anting at It" '" tiJiViJI&tt.'lJ! '-sji.m u;i H.miji'H : 9 D is always a pleasure. Our Music , and S p e c i al " Supper .Menus are quite an inducement in themselves, both before and after the show. I 1 vffiwfwggffffliiffagn Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii n-nmmninniinnminmimir: FOR RENT IN READING, PENNA. Modern 3-story brick cafe and entire building, store rooms 20 x 90 l'eet, on the main business street in the heart of the city. Suitable for any business. Address: HENRY LOEB, 346 Penn Street READING, PENNSYLVANIA No mtii ih nr ilrln, Nn sink complete wth nnt tlifm. I'ORltlift Hliut-ofT butcs water. Ak your plunibrr for fav Ill's Hwan-neck fllUffts, t'HOS. SAVILL'S SONS i.ito tvAi.i.ACi: HTiir.r.T Immediate Delivery Inir nnd Im If mixture with Inrcfr 1pm profhiff Brent brut for famllx u nt rreiit siuirtif, $),A0 per Ion. EGG COAL $11.50 Follow the Flag" NTICV FUELVCOr M FRANK F. MATHERS R2d Nt. url. llaltliunre Ate. S. x,V. Cor. lOtli & Waihlmton Are. Phones Woodl'd 478, Dlcklmon 1416. FOR RENT arket St. ' Vcnr' 13th St. The basement, second and third floors of a prominent location. Call or Write to The Hanover TJkar olfei ANOVER Twelfth nnd Arch Sts. CI.Al'DK M. MOHIt, Mgr. M i Entrance ou lllh til.) RwfiS i RffllroRth. 1 1 2,Nprth I C7 0gwfii?Tii:7i'lg3 jm m i i'.a pa TS s, Zi-'MkMkM- 1.., J "?, . ,'LrJcSfl... -HU, ,&. ,' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers