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WRECK CLAY BIRDS
INSOCIETYSHOOT
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Tropical Atmo3phoro Warming
I4. Up Sunnybrook Gunners on
Clothier Esiato
WOMEN REAL MARKSMEN
The Sunnybrook Gun Club, composed
nf members of the younger not of Thlln-
delphla, held Its second meet yesterday
afternoon on the Isanc Clothier cstntc,
tpunnybrook Form, at Radnor.
Tropica! shooting was the order of
the nftcrnoon, which h to say that the
f sun and the air nnd the other elements
were so warm that tho clay pigeons
looked like birds of paradtso or any
other kind of bird that gets shot at
down around tho equator.
The debs aud sub-debs and the young
'men in knickers put in several feverish
hours whanging at the clay birds and
when the scorckccpcrs looked over the
.totals in the cooler hours of tho even-
lng, the results of the gunplay were
found to be unusually good.
Young Isaac II. Clothier Is about
the meanest hand with a shotgun in the
neck of woods out around Radnor, and
his flue shooting brought continued ap
plause from tho crowd of a hundred
or more guests assembled to watch tho
.spc-ft-
Somo IJugler, Too
The young man Is also considerable
L
6
& wiyi
it Ut.
of a bugler and with several well chosen
blasts on the instrument led tha fllo of
spectators (from tho lawn of the estate
to the shooting lodge and tho traps
across the, fields.
Tho first event began shortly bfforo
2 o'clock, when G. D. Montgomery, E.
II. Fttler, II. A. Illddlo nnd Isaac IT.
Clothier, 3d, let go M tho pjaster
pigeons. At tho end Of tho twenty-five
broadsides of tho match, Clothier bad
broken twenty-one birds. E. II, Fitlcr
did the next greatest damago to tho Imi
tation bird set.
If tho Young Lady Across tho 'Way
wcro a member of tho Sunnybrook Guu
Club Bho would undoubtedly havo ro
marked that Mr. Clothier would cer
tainly hdvo to get n new set' of plaster
discs after tho way his guests broko up
the ones ho had.
Handy With Gun
Tho girls did well at tho traps, con
sidering how warm It was and hoAv
hard it was to hit the pigeons.
Miss Marie Louisa Hepburn is very
handy with a gun and is probably the
best shot in tho family, second honors
going to her sister Jane. Lydia Cloth
ier, Eleanor Sloan, Mario Louise Dalrd.
Ellen Harrison, Augusta Harrison and
Ellen Douglas Boyd also participated.
Among the marksmen of the after
noon wero Gcorgo Clothier, Mahlon
Hutchinson, William Ryan, Cooper
Smith, Rracklcy Hepburn, James Alte
mus, Tristram Colkct, John Kano and
Riddlo Filler.
A buffet luncheon beforo the meet was
served on tho lawrl of tho Sunnybrook
estate. Tho trnps aro located at the
top of a hill overlooking several beauti
ful valleys.
The scene around the shooting lodgo
was very much Ilka a miniature horso
show crowd. Tho same bright clothes
and attractive girls made up tho same
sort of brilliant outdoor picture.
TENTH OF CAMDEN
TEACHERS RESIGN
65 Instructors Throw Up Job3,
Cupid or Low Pay Claimed
Responsible
BOARD ACCEPTS ACTION
Slxty-fivo public school tenchers of
Camden, comprising about one-tenth
tho total, have resigned.
Their resignations wcro presented to
tho Hoard of Education yesterday nnd
accepted. No reason was given.
Although tho education officials
stato that somo of tho teachers are
withdrawing from educational work to
marry, it Is n wcll-cstabUsbcd fact that
there nro whoWsnlo resignations from
public schools throughout the country
becauso of tho low pay of tenchers nnd
tho grcntcr rcrauncrntlon of commer
cial work. ,
Harry O. Sharp, president of tho Cnm
den board, last night said that tho
teachers were leaving for various causes
nrirt that resignations wcro usunl at tbls
time of tho year. Ho acknowledged
that the average number did not exceed
forty. Camden teachers aro nmong the
highest paid In New Jersey.
Philadelphia teachers nrc still cling
ing to tho hope tho Board of Educa
tion here will take some action that will
glvo them money for their vacations,
nlthough the resolutions passed at tho
last meeting virtunlly sidetrack any
such step until nutumn. ... ,
Tho Philadelphia Tenchers' Associa
tion, of which Dr. Lucy L. W. Wilson
Is president, nnnounccd yesterday the
services of thnt body wcro offered to nlil
in distribution nt onco of whatever In
crease the Uonrd of Education decides
to glvo Its employes. It pointed out
that no expenso or labor Is too great In
..!.. t ,n ilm wnrlc nf Immcdlato dis
tribution so that what is left of morale
in tho tcacning lorco may uc iio
served.
H IB
B B
Beverages
In Kegs and Barrels
PUREST and BEST
Apple Punch
Apricot Punch
Peach Punch
Port Wine Punch
Muscadine Punch
Loganberry Punch
Orange Punch
Strawberry Punch
Ginger Punch
Mexican Hot
Cherry Tip
. Gin Rickey
H
Wo hao on excellent urado of keg beverages which havo met
with satisfaction for n quarter of a century. Guaranteed to comply
with pure food and prohibition laws. Merchants will bo furnished
samples and prices by applying to our local sales manager,
G.A.E.Prendergast
Keswick Apartmenti, Qlst & Pine Streets, Philadelphia
Telephone, Helmont S300-J.
THE LYONS BROTHERS COMPANY WXZfS,
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VETERAN ACTIVITIES
Co-operate With Ex-Sorvico
Men's Welfare Committee to
Stimulate Work Here
1200 A JAY GET MEDALS
Plans nro being formulated by tho
ox-servico men's wclfnro committee,
In co-opcrntlon with tho Amcrlcnn Lo
gkn, which will stlmulato the nctlvlty
of the varlolis former scrvlco men's nnd
welfare organizations throughout tho
citv with respect to the.cx-servlco men.
This committee will work In con
junction with tha department of pub
lic 'welfare. Tho groundwork Is now
being laid for tho purpose, of bringing
'to the attention oft tha various organi
zations and of tho servtco men, tho fact
that tho department Js planning to
function In behalf of tho discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines.
Tho federal board of vocational train
ing is investigating the matter of rec
reation for disabled mem Thero are
approximately 1000 disabled service
men In the riiiladclphladlstrlct. Sim
ilar efforts have been made in New
York, Chicago nnd other cities through
out tho United States
Tho Victory -nicdals -for cx-scrvlce
men aro being distributed at tho rate
of 1200 per day through tho Army Re
cruiting Office, 1345 Arch street. These
medals arc nvallablo to all men hav
ing an honorable dlschargo front the
service on personal application at the
recruiting office or upon tho filling out
of tho proper form.
Members of tho American Legion
havo been invited to attend the union
patriotic service to-be held on July 4,
Semi - Annual
SALE
Begins
Thursday, July first
.'
Men's and Women's
SHOES
Your opportunity to obtain the
finest shoes at lower grade prices
CLAFLIN
1107 Chestnut St.
nt 3:30 p. in,, In Christ Church, Sec
ond street obovo Market? This service
has again been mado a feature of the
city's program for tho worthier celebra
tion of Independence Day at liberty's
birthplaccc. Tho committee in charge
consists ofthc lit. Itev. T. .T. Garland,
the lit. Ilcv. Joseph P. Uerry, the
Ilcv.- W.II. Ilobdrts; tho Ilcv. 'Louis
C AVashburii. tho Itot Victor II.
Lukcns nnd the Ilcv. Edwin II. Dclk.
The David W. Jameson Tost, No.
83, ratified tho new constitution last
night, It 1.4 believed that this' Is tha
first post to have ccted on, the hv
stale constitution. Tho commander,
Louis S, Potsdnmcr, was authorized to
notify the state commander that as soon
ns tho necessary number of posts had
ratified tho new constitution that it
was their dcslro to havo amew county
committee formed at once, as tho new
constitution provides. II. lEugcno
Heine, who acted as chairman of th
constitution committee in tho Allentown
cantonment, Is- a incmber of this post
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Frdm tho Atlantic to
tho" Pacific; from tho
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Gulf Orange? Squeeze
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loves Oranges.
Orange Squeeze is
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Buy it by the bottle or
bythe case, from soft
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Reynoldi Tobacco Company
Hart-Schaffner & Marx
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
Fairbanks Morae Company
R. K. LeBlonde Machine Tool Co.
United Shoe Machinery Corp.
United State Government Depta.
Eastman Kodak Company
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Regardless of Political Belief
I am publishing today a book of unusual character, by Otto H. Kahn, New York financier.
It is entitled "Our Economic and Other Problems" and answers vital questions .which must be
solved if the world is to be set again on its feet.
Mr. Kahn is one of the principal partners in one of the two leading international banking
houses in America and is in intimate personal contact with the most important activities in
American economics and finance. ,
Colonel Roosevelt, tendays before his death, said of Mr. Kahn: "The soundest economic
thinking in this country today is being done by Mr. Kahn."
In this critical time, when upon the proper solution of
world questions may rest the destiny of the United States,
this opportune volume will be read with intense satisfaction
by every thinking person regardless of politics, race or creed.
-JrT
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Among the questions
with which Mr. Kahn
deals frankly in the course"
of his book are such as
these
Why has the excess profits tax really
the Inevitable effect of raising the coat
of production and thus Increasing tha
high cost of llvlng
Who will rule the world1-henceforth)
Is It labor or capital, or any other class)
What
labor?
are the rights and duties of
Is the power of mere money Increasing
or decreasing?
Are we lustly called "the Land of tho
Almichty Dollar"?
Why does there exist In the United
States n widespread attitude of sus
picion against "HlRh Finance"? What
does "High Finance" really mean?
Should the New York Stock Exchange
be regulated?
Should America tnke on the duties and
responsibilities of a membership In the
League of Nations?
Should the government undertake busi
ness?
What Is the difference between gambling
and speculation, and between speculation
and finance?
Why has investment capital gone on
strike?
Why. after only one and a half years
of war, have we burdened . business In
this country with a load such as it has
to bear In no other country after more
than four years of war)
Typical passages from Mt. Kafin's book:
ABOUT TAXATION: -
People .ESS'IS. ''- f I- - tha
never0! -h-a,ew.r ' thHIt. There
ABOUT RAILROADS:
U7 ra"roBd 1ueUon must be taken out of politics."
become an" utnder?.kerV?,ent undertake lne... the result usually -. that It does Indeed
road.'.'n.;hg0r2u"X nvorin"Ayme8,l.rlnbuPtUi;vth' '? ,' publlc. P0"0" tow"d
translation Into 1 oreflcal , '.."i"' i""1 ."e"I " ??! " . Wr chance for adequ.t.
rarrriSSftSTeS0"' to keep them r?3r5i "
"A railroad can never bo considered a finished product."
.. J ,i,throu?hi undu exactions, through unfair use of his power, th
the workman brlnHS about n rnnrlltlnn In whirl, ,. . ..." 1. . l!', '"
.'nfinl,8 mlddl". Clf,"t' h" w, cr",e cI" : n'mlty ag. In.t hlmsSl
Infinite harm to his legitimate asolratlons. Preci.elv th. ..- ",AV.l.
ABOUT CAPITAL AND LABOR:
rough Inadequate output,
rices oecomes intolerable
which Is bound to be of
"Libertv m..n. .i,h ir L- -.,' "r"'" . ,""ur"' no,' "ue ' Capua..
'The rulerthlp of tho world will nnd ought to belong to no on -U.. it wilt ij,f
3E.tesS:r "SWSU acquire tt.toltTy 't'-Vent. h'.rd'W. 'leif'.
ABOUT FINANCE:
of .'tPo7VoUnmSLTm!;ndrc.nr;.nU,r? " mn " " mo" th" ha P.,...lon
th. Aar&S S38XZ tt-counUT" fl"cln8
the e'wntS'loTst th2,.eU,V.?,JV'moH;.,.,me"n mob"''nB nd organizing the wealth of
me country so mat the scattered monetary resources of individual! mav ha aulArii Intn a
H'tnXiCdUurarlnht.dr.."rU'tfU, co-P""on fco ndfold ai ."olent "a", thewoulllould hi
ABOUT THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS:
.e.lon rae'ial .ourbMUSnJ l-J.k", ,ltr,ncumbeni uPon u entangle ourselves In th.
EEtfvS'u, kmZV.iZZtZt0Cr. n&CMr,T?"' " ' K menr4V.eembl.d In secre't
America, the vouno olunt nt th fr nJ .. ... ..... ' . . .
aarment cut kecord n tn K. .n.V .'A k.k ". .., 'JV V we". .co.nnot P?. Pu 'nl
- . .. . ..... , uiu'iun. curopean diplomacy.
OUR ECONOMIC AND OTHER PROBLEMS
On Sale To-day By OTTO H. KAHN Af All Booksellers
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Publishers, New- Y6rk
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