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(JPILS PAY TRIBUTE
0 DEAD POUCEWIAN
Ihlldren Sendf lowers and Visit
Homo of Patrolman Price,
Killed In Accldont
s. J
RAISED BY CORTELYOU
ItlundrciH of srliooi cimurni iiimiu
lliumirc i-i ,,rt, nf Pntrnlmnn .Tnlin
Hf wny io mm. ""- : ,,,., nrvrn
Price loiiny. i" '.' ' ; '
ilioir frleml nml protector.
tttiolmnn !'" ...
two trolley cars. That was lie
e where lie hml stood to Riiiiio
n on their wny to mid from
lliool.
rwrn.l
o.n. C'klhollr t'hilrch or St.
I Vn I rricrj mid Lenn street
srrvirrs were" held nt the
oi m. iiiri'iiL
els. nt 10
tmtroliniin.
1 ita n ")nnrtyr to duty'' by D rooter
nrleljOU. o IMC ucparnna .u i. iiuii.-
'mv, wns on view nt his home, 20
llt'J. .. .!.., lnnf nvmlnrv 11 till
ast lintnrs sulm -...
'ffiwero nearly n hundred floral
f.rlmn. tlm little parlor beiiiR bnnkcil
ith the flowers.
notice Done in Iuoncr.s
r... r ii most lieniiiuil ot uic
itcM wjs from the children of the. Al
'!(!. llnrmer School, the (icrinan-
,n i-omoiu . . -u.. ".-..
a HWI wn.. "-- .
i .na iimim in mutt nun nun.;
ini-u... - ,-;. ... .. ... .,ii,t
M t II TOO mill ll, l'"" "; " "-."
id two feet in wnmi. ii ii"" ii iiiiin
LiW center or winio. roses, on wnicn
rr"V.r' ...I 1 .,l.f ..t lrt,.n,c ilUl !,.( '
ha Itff ll'R I't. him v. "-'- " '
fa, ilone In pink roses.
Children on Price's bent, on CJcr-
h.tnwn nvenne. between Clielten nve-
Iicanil Washington Inne. hciiI n spray
It ..,,. nine feet in Icimth. A pillow
fr while roses was sent by the police-
hpn 6f the IIIMnrc. illl un- mum m-
IriD's were carricu in uic iiminci pn-
lol MiRon. Two pnuoons ot poucn
IcD. under Mcnteuant .Itihn .1. Carllu,
lltcnilcd. ,
The pnlluearers were icunw nonce"
on. They were John Kdwnrds, Kilwnrd
h'C'onncr, Jlnrtin uiunn, vicorgc
IhlcliR .Foliii Toomcy. and .loscpli
S'eigaud.
Tribute oy Cortclyou
Director Cortclyou sent the widow the'
lillowhiK letter: "In the time of your
great Kdrrow I want lb eitend to you
my most sniccro Hyinpathy and conuo
Unco.
"The loss of your husband Is n dis
tinct hm.to thn city of Philadelphia,
and to his nssoclnlcs In the Department;
of .Public Safety lie. was a. vnluod
ifleinbor of the bureau of police, inid bis
death, while he wnsT'iirotcetlrtg the' lives
of the children, by whom lie was be-
iovcu. marus mm n mnrtyr to duty. i
ITT(.. M..n.l I., it. .l....rtni..LL ..rv- t ti rl.u.
.im ,11.1.11111 in mu in i.ui uim;iii wua i nmm no nnnre to nnnr nnnumu
clear and conslsrenl, mid he did bis
work faithfully nud with merit. I want
(o assure you of my desire, In.your hour
of grief, to aid In every way within my
power, nud If I can be of nny nervier;
to you I shall be glad to have you ad
vlso me."
LEAVES $150,000 TP CHARITY
Hair of Fortune Left by MIss.Ade.
taine Albright for Public Good
Miss Adclalnc ,. Albright, wlio died
April U at 173,'J North Fifteenth street,
left half of her estate of $300,000 to
charities. Her wll( whs probated today.
After devising $150,000 In private bo
tpiests, Miss Albright willed $10,000 to
the ,P. H. Church of St. Johrr Chrysos
tom, Twenty-eighth street and Susque
hanna avenue, and $20,000 to Its rector,
th Hev. Joseph Sherlock; $5000 to the
Church of St. fJcorge. SUty-tirst street
and Ilafccl nvcnunj $18,000 to the Chil
dren's Homeopathic Hospital; $30,000
to the Hahnemann Hospital for the' en
dowment of six beds, The residue of
the estate Is to be divided between the
Home of llest of the Protestant Kplsco
pal Church ; the Home for Consumptives
of the Protestant Kplscopal City Mis
sion ; thu .Old Men's Home nt Thirty
ninth mid Unrlng streets, and the Home
of the Merciful Saviour for Crippled
uiimrcn.
.i& i .r.i ml ...... u 'ii ' ' ' ,....,... ,
" f "" I1 '''!'. .J' .....y,ti,J
FIELD OF HONOR
PLANNED FOR CITY
for Building Big Stadium in
Falrmount Park
WOULD ALSO" INCLUDE HALL
e.A
For
Brighter Homes
Wliy waste money fixing
dingy ceilings, when a
PENCO Metal Ceiling
costs less than plaster and
stays bright tor years.
mm
(B5ga
canbe put right on over the old
ceiling. It never cracks nor
stains. Won't catch the dust.
Can be put up by anyone and
needs no care nojr repair.
Beautiful Jtilgn$ for home. cAurci,
tthool, offer, Aralre ani ttoxt. Wittt
forneio PENCO catalog anif prtcti.
PENN METAL COMPANY
25th and Wharton Streels .
Philadelphii
CuJhltfieU.S.
Government
ciMnialih
ice during wat.
J tit.
Other wills nrobatcd today were those
of Elizabeth V. Smith, of 1027 Pine
street, who left her estate of $100,000
to ner children unu grnndcliildrcn; t
lln A. Hlacklmrn. ..700 Locust street,
who- left. S1!V'."0. and David Spielhcrg
cr. 1130 North Third street. $5000.
Letters of administration were
granted In the cstnlc of John V.
Cooper, who died March 10 at 1508 OI
rnrd avenue. The estate In valued at
$210,500, and It is believed that it will
go to nieces and nephews In England.
Inventories were filed in the personnl
tntcs of William Hamilton, $21,141.
,1 T.'rnnttf f' KMimdlf I7 n-.'l r '
.....i.., V. ,irui,ltj.
A nrnnosat to elvo Philadelphia n
Field of Honor, In memory of her sons
.and daughters in all tlm wars, thnt will
become one of the nymbols of the- city,
will roine up before n meeting of Park
commissioners, councllmen, and Vepre
sentntlvcM of various societies tomorrow
afternoon.
It is planned to mnke the new project,
which includes the building of ono of
th largest ptadlums In the country and
ir Hnll of Honor, n feature that will rank
with Madison Square Garden In New
York, Chicago's Coliseum and the Civic
Auditorium In San Francisco.
The ground chosen as 'the tentative
site of the Field of Honor Is In Falrmount
Park, cast of the Schuylkill river and
500 yards north of the Glrard avenue
krldgc. It includes fifty-three ncrcs and
Is nt prc.sc.nt known us "the Cliffs."
Within this space would be erected n
stadium to hold 30,000 persons nnd a
Hall ot Honor. The stadium could be
used forOlymplc games, footbnll, soc
cer nnd nny sporting feature It would
bo n grcnt stimulus to the natural
sporting proclivities of the city, which
is one of tho first in the country as n
estates
and Ernest C
iBiiraa
cREDlliLVimmvuiniiEtt
OPEN A CHAR8E ACCOINT
44 South 8th St
1 Cents to the Coast
, Under the present postage rates, it costs seven
cents to mail one copy of the April Delineator to
a subscriber on the Pacific coast or in the "moun
tain states."
The transportation charges, therefore, are al
most half the retail price charged for a single copy.
The Post Office Department will deliver a
Delineator next door to the Buttcrick Building for
three cents.
Publishers will have to come to charging more
for their magazines in the West.
The matter naturally is of chief concern to our '
subscribers west of Denver and to the Post Office
Department.
Should not the principle of uniform letter
postage throughout the nation apply also to second
class rates for magazines and newspapers? j .
Is ageographical tax good for the nation?
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
($2.50 a Year)
Everybody's
Magazine
($2.75 a Year)
The Designer
($1.50 a Year)
home of outdoor events, arid n find na
tional advertisement for Philadelphia.
Tho Hall of Honor would bo used for
the headquarters of tho. different' pa
triotic societies of the city, nnd .would
bo suitable for show and conventions.
Th transportation facilities for'han
dllng great crowds arn, superior at the
spot chosen to any other plkcc in the
city. Tho trolley facilities nrn excellent
nnd the roads and parking places for
motors nro adequate. It -is' near the.
place where the greatest crowds gather
for- fho boat races every spring.
If the plan goes through,, Work on
tlio now project will be started within n
month. This will give Philadelphia
the Jtfinp on TS'ew'York, which is plan
ning to build u Hnll of Honor on Per
shing square", nnd Chicago, whch is
contemplating n stadium on Michigan
drive. The building of the stadium In
Falrmount Park would take a little less
tlinn a year.
The completion of this stadium would
menn that Philadelphia could bid for the
11)24 Olympic games. Another good
feature of the stadium would bo thnt
an adequate field would be provided for
the big games played by the University
of Pennsylvania football team.
AWARD 2 FLOUR CONTRACTS
Two contracts for flour for city. In
stitutions were awarded today by Mayor
Moore. Robert McKnight & Sons were
nwnrded contracts totaling $20,083.50
to supply flour for the bureaus of hos
pitals, charitable institutions nnd the
House of Correction. Herbert A. Ho
rnn wna awarded tho flour contrrfct for
prisons throughout uic city at $uihi.ou.
NAB BANDIT SUSPECT
Man, Arrested Following two Hold
Ups, Held Without Ball
Itctibcti Jacobs, who claims Galves
ton, Tox., ns his homo, was arrested
early this morning aftcV n chase by
the police following n second hold-up
within nn hour in West Philadelphia.
Ho was held without ball for court
this morning by Magistrate Harris, at
the Thirty-second street nnd Woodland
avenue -station,
Jacobs was caught following the hold
up of William Holmes, of 4117 Chest
nut street, nt Forty-first and Market
streets. Holmes wns robbed of $10.
An hour cnrllcr, or at 1 o'clock, John
Kills, of 832 North Twontyfirst street,
wns robbed by two men at Thirty
seventh street and Havcrford avenue.
HERE -IS MARS'S NUMBER
'Get
quite
the
Just Call Hatboro 23-R-2 and
Your Party"
Communlcation.yvtli Mars is
Just cnll Hatboro 23-11-2, nnd
thing is done.
A letter from Hatboro says: "We
received the 'first niessngo from Mors
April 22. 1010, at 3:25 a. m."
That niessage' is now nbout a year
old, and its name is Jean Mars. And
tho letter from Hatboro telling of the
message from Mars came from Jean's
father, K. F. Mars, Jr., who is a con
ductor on Route 21, P, It. T.
It is Not Necessary to Pay
High Prices for " Good-Shoes;"
Thousands of Pairs of
Pumps, Ties and Oxfords, in
a Hundred of the Smartest
Styles and Leathers are Here at
This One Popular Price 7.95
STRAWBRl DGE&QCm 1 ER.
. '
FOR FRIDAY, APRL TWENTY-THIRD HOURS NINE TO FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
m
A9
Wi 'f' : rq.- y
v '
-
..wsr-
.-.4(V-3y.i
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'r,A-.
Sleeping Car
TO
WILLIAMSPORT
Leaves
READING TERMINAL
11.30 P. M. Daily
Returning Leaves
Willianisport 11.20 P. M.
Open for Occupancy
10 P. M. to 7..10 A. SI.
Phila.& Reading Ry.
THAT IS HOW.
ALIKE THEY ARE
O take aTecla Pearl Necklace and
an Oriental Pearl Necklace and
try to determine which is which,
is as difficult as taking two eggs out of
a bagket and trying to determine which
a ftymoutn kock. ana wnicn is a
v0yj
IS
Rhode Island Red!
TEC
398 Fifth Avenue, New York
CHARLES J.
Sole Philadelphia Agents
L A
10 Rue de la Palx, Paris.
MAXWELL &. CO.
Walnut St. at 16th St.
LISTERATED GUM
A Pleasure and Comfort on
Every Trip
Relaxes the nerves, allays thirst, freshens the mouth
and delights the palate. A pure, delicious con
fection of lasting flavor and antiseptic properties.
The Quality gum
v. ' ? -.,i;?
. ? '.'ft -V.r
., -. . ??
:-y- .' y
Is'
v rs
:i7
We Can't Defy the
Law of 'Supply -and
Demand, but wa can
and do Save Men
Money on Good
Clothing by Early
and Skillful Operations.
Three of the largest and best manufacturers in America confine their lines of Cloth
ing 'to. this one Store in this city, and several others sell to us when the quality and value
mafte their product attractive and, naturally, they exert themselves to have their Clothing
represented in our stock. Supply and demand regulate prices and we cannot govern cost
of raw materials nor shortage of skilled labor both of which have increased more than
200 per cent, in five years. But our close relations with gVeat manufacturers have' en
abled us to anticipate advancing costs during these years, and we own our; present stocks
at much less than their replacement value. Comparison will convince you that THESE
VALUES ARE REALLY EXTRAORDINARY:
$36.00
500 Men's and
Young Men's Suits
Worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres and
cheviots in neat dark mixtures und plain shades
of blue, brown and gray.
Young Men's Smart AO K(
Flannel Suits V 'oy)
Trim single- and double-breasted styles, of
blue, brown and green flannel. The coats com
bine well with white flannel trousers.
$47.50
Suits, with Two
Pairs of Trousers
"Alco" Suits of gray worsteds and blue serge,
in conservative styles, nnd other excellent fab
rics in styles for young men. All proportions.
Men's "Alco" Suits of h6 CA
Unfinished Worsteds jO.OU
Correct single- and double-breasted effects, of'
fine worsted in the popular dark blue shades:"
Pictured Today
is one of the graceful
new pumps. It comes
in patent leather, dull
black kid or white
kid. Graceful leather
Louis heel, light welt
wle, and is lined with
suede.
JusCone of many
dainty pumps tlutt
are here at
Wm' s,K "'- 5M .
7 Q
.
And at this same price we have
One Eyelet Pumps Colonial Pumps
Two Eyelet Pumps Wing-Tip Oxfords
Tailleur Pumps Sport Oxfords
In nil of the popular types of heel and in the fashionable leathers.
UAIJAHAlfQ
JLJ.GOOD shoesiU'
919-921 Market Street
4028-30 Lancaster Ave.
5604-06 Germantown Ave.
2746-48 Germantown Ave.
60th & Chestnut Sts.
Branch Stores Open Every Evening
$62.50
"Alco" Suits of
Smooth Worsteds
Conservative styles, oT this fine-texture fabric,
and in an excellent selection of "stout" as well as
regular sizes.
Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Suits
Men's and Young Men's
blue, brown and grny fabrics.
j $60.00
Suits of desirable
I,,,-, -y strawbrlilKC ClolhUir Second Floor. Kait
A Great Stock Adjusting
Misses' arid Girls' Spring
Sale of
Apparel
i
L l ; J i
I 1 wr AHEAD Ipilf !
11 Of All Competitors! '
I 1L id i an x ;- fill
I m Hi "BLrhiTh mm i
I :m V&vwsuw rap
I 'iOfl The Cigar That NcVcr Varies mHi .-'&$
$j?l It never can vary, because our source of yfMv 3a ""iy
Ajl . s- supply is fixed. We use tobaccos of the finest ffV& ffZ V''-
.JBfl It never can vnry, becuuse the workman- ?w i oLAYWSk '
KH shin is under the most cxnctiiig supervision nnd V' i wKSv ':
4 BH V the highest hand-made standards are main- i i Ai'cl--Li
I .14 M A MflH X It never can vary, because the l?j I MmrM'R :
I jmgmmm k conditions under the tobnecos jM: i I 'll'HI M:
- hHbmHH IIW ?x iLVL 111 ;'
HVMKTlFHViH 111 Wo ussuro you Dorita ' -rei,?s'i '
kB4rVIHHMZiSfl0tfl'H iSftl a-genuine two-for-a-quartcr-quality J WVW 1 V.S5f
mMBBBSSH I ) but the price is only- fVS: WX
MBBaS5SaaU4r.-- John Steigerwald Cigar Co. ,fiSS W Market st.
. '.. -V s i i f . h. . s J . . . - -
is 'v v,-....'C. "'. . . . ..aai. - V...1 ' . i .
K..,W.m ..WZJ. . .V,.-
At Reductions of 20 to 30 per Cent.
Misses' Finest Suits Reduced
To-morrow, $55.00 to $100.00
The least of the savings in this miscellaneous col
lection is $14.50 on a Suit, and some are worth just
one-half more than the reduced price. A variety of
handsome models, of tricotine, Poirct twill, checked vclour and
novelty suitings. Kton, pony nnd fancy braided models; some
three-piece' Suits included. Chiefly one of a kind. Sizts 11, 10
and 18 years. (One style sketched on right $65.00).
Kg !
Misses' Sports Suits al a (
Reduced Price To-morrow
This is h large lot, reduced from our regular price, which
was really less than present value. Green, tan and brown two
toned suitings; a smart model, invcrted-plnit back, with narrow
belt and patch pockets. Sizes 11, 10 and 18 years. (See sketch
on left).
$29.50
Misses Smart
SPRING COATS
To-morrow $28.50
Handsome Coats of fine polo
cloakings, smart tweeds and ve
lours. The style sketched has
flare back, with belt in front,
nnd Raglan sleeves. Sizes 14,
16 and 18 years. Very excep.
tionttl value.
GirlsStylish
SPRING COATS
To-morrow $10.75
This is a very unusual lot of
Coats for girls of 10 to 16
years; made of fancy two-toned
mixtures; short or three-quur-ter
length"; belt front, flare
back; also full belted Coats with
fancy pockets. (See sketch
$10.75).
KL'IQ U?d?
Misses' COATS
Reduced Now
$55.00 to $100.00
Savings of from about one
fourth to just one-third. Three
quarter and short Coats and
stylish Wraps, chiefly one of a
kind fine velours, Bolivia,
duvetine, polo and camel's-hnir
cloaking; H to 18 years.
GIRLS' COATS
Reduced Now
$15.00 and $19.50
The average reduction is
nearly U.r per cent. A varied
rollcrtion; of serge, poplin,
burelln nnd fancy mixtures; in
sporfs and fancy belted styles.
Sizes for girls of 6 to 14 yenrs.
Every mother should, he inter'
rstcd.
Misses' Spring Dresses$2250
A Varied Lol, Reduced ""'
These arc pretty Dresses that sold at much
higher prices: Straight-line models, of embroidered
and braided tricotine; Serge Dresses with button and
braid trimming; Eton Dresses with accordion-plaited
skirt. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Be sure to see
these to-morrow. (Eton Dress sketched SJ2.50).
Girls' Pretty Chiffon Dresses
Reduced to $15.00 and $19.50
The style sketched (at jflfj.00) is one of several pretty
and dainty models in this gVoup, all worth much more than
tho prices, although some are slightly soiled from handling.
Pale pink, mais and bright blue chiffon. Sizes 10 to 1G
years. .
(JJi22P
l-iVV Htruwbrldte & I'lollilfr Herond Kloor, Sfrrket Htrt
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Market St,
Eighth Bt,
Filbert Bt.
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