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EVENING F&IttJO LBMfett-3PHii;M)l!)JPHI'THU.RSI)A JVht i & 1920 . .' ' "' " , ' '
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MAKING PURCHASE At NEW CO-OPERATIVE STORE
Fortieth Mfeet, southeast corner Fortieth
and Filbert streeu.
Mary Jlannon, 2781 Kasl Irthlth anu to
Joseph Ft Kllroy.
Lvdle fl. Myers, H2S nltner street, to
Pernard Centrella. '
Frederick Kledalseh. northeaat corner of
Lawrence and Somerset atretta, to Charles
Haecle.
Nellie A. Byrne. 1(160 Tolnt Hreete ave
nue, to John F, Leonard.
Katharine Mannlnjr. nbrtheast corner of
Twenty-fourth and Federal streets, to Mart
'"lleVnard" 'Morris, 2800 North Tenth tfel.
to Teter 8molok. ... . '
Joseph Menech. outhait corner of TJvan
tv fourth and Romeraet atreets, to JIarry
to Seterliio tl Vlto.. .... ., ..
Theodore Oretxmacher, 1412 North Twen
ty.eecpnd atreet, to Hermann Zettler.
. .Ths application of , KonitKnty Srhultr.,
2SO0 Cumberland street, to transfer his ll
cenae to 8201 CUuI street, was continued on
request nf counsel 'to cnsble the. petitioner
to furnish evidence contrary to a remon
strance filed by rcsldentsMn the locality of
8202 daul street.
The trantferi of the following wholesale
llcentea were (ranted! M. II. Htrouae A
Co., 1ST Market street to 21( Church itreet,
Oeorce Itoesch. CI85 North Sydenham
atreet, to Louis Marks.
Huntly-Large
Jfaurlce C. Huntly, 53.15 Walton ave
nue, aptl Mi13velln, 1, Larger ifa'ar'
U,..t. T.-I... ...!. ....... . - ' t''
.juiiiii iii; -jirurwi mrccif Ave,rc mecrleif
last evening at 0 o'clock, at the 7sQft)i'
rnlnstcr l'resbjterlan Church, Thirty,.
fifth and llaring sheets, by the- n...
was .MIs-s Slaty 8mlle,v and the beu '
man, William Shoemaker, m"? i? lj
TORE
L
uti. ntiniiy are at home to thcle
friends nt 5335 Walton avenue.
' ; i
nOTAfttAKft AT ATLANTIC CITY
.Splendid pictures illuatratinr the elvii.
annual notary Cluba' convention. In hail fiu!?
dsy'a rictorlat Section of th rrstio lVdSm
p'EdWafd S. Moad, Professor
21 Saloon and 2 Wholesale Per
mit Changes Approved De
lays Revocation Doclslon
fe&at; vf enn, Heads Franklin Co-
Koehler.
William II
'eperative As3'n Committee
4Y
O'Neill, '1005 McKean street.
T -T
ANCAL
EXPERT
GRANTS 23 LIQUOR
iwwiuwiiimu,iiutihiaM
I - -'LMMFi hi,,..,, ,rl,' i nf-i .irniVLLLLLLW-''WW
GUIDES NEW S
ICENSE TRANSFERS
iJOQRS ARE OPENED TODAY
aB-'ii
w
sen a professor of finance atartst
MM a' ntftrn. Mm Mi.li rrtsr nf llrtnff
S fc-Dtkelr to crack under the strain and
Killiiiiuv it.. - 11.1 1X1. !.- .1.1
al'Vr O UV"U iu BuiutjuiuiK iiiic iiiij um
tvAiV-IH. Edward S. Mrntl, profcs'or of
'(? V I Jhtanci; at the University of I'ennsyl
ej. v,Ynm, rnairman oi tn executive
ifo cemmlttec of the new Franklin O
K.Y1W. 5-T . " HIH1M1.IHHVII, ..Mill, VI1IVII 111
rv fAclal door at .1020 Walnut street to
Bto ;y. The purpose of the organisation,
wif yMih Is really a purchaser' Roddy, is
A; c to, combat the hlirti cost of Ilvinrr by co
K c Wreratire buyinjc
(r-' ' The l;dca of theN present ""tore wa de-
Twofiea oy leoetor aiean anri tint taken
up by tho faculty of the Wharton
fir Bchool. Now the interested persons
jMf? BUtnbcr about a thousand nnd are drawn
if "ifrom all the faculties of the University,
the atudenta of the night school, em
ployes and residents of Wet Philadel
phia. It is exnected that next fall mnnv
of tho students of the University will
fake advantage of the opportunity to
; economize.
Flan Is Unique in Methods
".Although there arc co-operative
tores in connection with other uni
versities and communities. Doctor
Mead's plan is milque in its methods,
ah) idea is that each member of the as
jwciatlon must own nt least $2r worth
'jtf stock, paying an annual dividend of
B to 0 per cent, and that in addition to
Jhatr return he receives a profit on all
the. goods which he himself purchase".
I Outside of these advantages of own
ing stock In the store, the member
has the distinct privilege of buying all
sorts of articles at sharply reduced
prices.
' The association will be able to sup
ply, at tho start, men's, women's and
phlldren'a clothing and furnishings of
.Virtually alL sorts, all staple groceries,
panned goods, sugar, soap, stationery,
rugs, books, magazines, house furnish
injR. leather goods, clears, cigarettes.
candy, toilet preparation and last, but
-not least expensive, coal.
I The plan is not to keep all these
Articles In stock, but in the maiorltv
'of cbbcr to have the members of the
association order from materials and
articles in the sample room of the
Store. Delivery will be made in times
ranging from three days to two weeks.
EXCHANGE. SOUGHT BY ONE
Ii1ft?r 1'hoto Servlco
A marked nttnrli on old high cost of living was started today when tho Franklin Co-operatlvo Association opened
its store, .'10i;o Walnut street. Dr. Kdward S. Mead, professor of finance nt I'enn, is chairman of tho executive
rommlttee of association. Mrs. M. C. Stcnglc, purchasing aecnt. may Ixi seen neting ilh saleswoman. Tho two
customers are Mrs. .1. It. Crowelt and tier daughter, Hetty. All purchasers must be stockholders In the
association
W
M
P'
MANDAMUS EVIL HIT
Research Bureau Deplores Lack of
Representation
Philadelphia taxpayers arc in the
plight of having "taxation without
representation." according to the
weekly pamphlet of the Bureau of Mu
nicipal Hoscarch.
It refers to the practice of the state
Legislature in placing within the city
county or state offices for which Phil
adclphians must be taxed, although they
have no say n to the manner In jvhlch
thev are operated.
The mandamus evil largely grows out
of this division of power, tho state
ment says, because the officeholders
have the power to mandamus the city
for salarv and expenses incurred In
their work. The pamphlet continues: ,
Unfortunately there is no prospect .
that the state will cease saddling
charges on the city treasury, or that i
all discretion to determine the amount
of such charges will be delegated to the
city Council. There Is a prospect. I
however, that an increased control of ,
the citv's financial affairs will be vested i
in the' Council. This we hope to sec
nccomnlished by the incorporation In
the constitution of two recommenda
tions tentatively adopted by the com
mission on constitutional amendment
nnd revision. These provisions will not
SIcmbers Crowd Sample Itoom solve the problem complctelv : they will
Members are already beginning to I not vest in Council compote control
'.crowd the sample room nnd the list I over "the mandamus evil, nut incy
tf)f af tuAt tinlflra is frrnwintr nvarr tnv
t Doctor Mead Is head of the executive
DELANY'S SON SUED
in
Action Follows Injury to Child
Automobile Accident
Suit' for damages was started in Com
mon Picas Court No. 2 today against
Howard S. Delany. of 12,11 North
Itroad street, son of Charles Detail),
the defentcd administration candidate
for Congress in the Third Congressional
district, as a result of the automobile
accident he figured in on Tuesday night.
The machine driven by young Dclnny
is claimed to hove run down and se
verely injured Klsie McDcrmond, the
five-year-old daughter of Howard P.
McDermond. of VM South Rcdficld
street. The accident occurred at Fifty
eighth and Chestnut streets.
The court action was filed on behalf
of tho child nnd her parent by former
Director of Public Safety William II.
Wilson, representing the plaintlffn. No
stntement of claim woh filed, as it was
claimed tho child's injuries had not yet
been definitely determined.
Woman Sues for $10,000 Bonds
Through attorneys Brown nnd Wil
liams, Mrs. .Josephine F. Kisenlohr
entered suit against Charles Andrew
Mnckic and others, trading ns Mackie
& Co.. for the recovery of .$10,001)
Southern I'tllltles Co. first mortgage
Bluking fund (Is, which bonds, she says,
ore being illegally withheld from her
by the defendant firm.
'committee of the organization. Mrs.
iM. O. Stengel, of Oak Lane, is acting
as purchasing agent and has charge of
the sample room. Miss Lillian HIckert
lis In eharco of the offices of the asso-
--, relation.
i-At a recent meeting of the directors
pk !?' f e new enterprise George 13.
NvSMtacha, recorder of the University or
r?H9lVaHlB, niu viccivu v 'UCUli
It
DETECTIVE IS REINSTATED
Acting Detective Robert C. Orndorff,
!who was suspended several mouths ago
following charges of grafting in connec
tion with automobile cases being lodged
.aguinst him, but was later acquitted of
Jthe, charges by the court, was rein
stated to his old position in the de
tective bureau today by Director of
iPublic Safety Cortelyou. Orndorff made
'it known following his formal rein
statement that he will resign tomorrow
(to take up a. civilian occupation. The
reinstatement was settled upon to com
plete Orndorff's vindication of the
charges and clear his pollco record of
'any stain.
are steps in the right direction.
HELD AS P00R-B0X THIEF
Second Church Robbery Suspect
Taken at St. Aloyslus's
The second man in two days accused
of robbing church poor-boxes had a
hearing before Magistrate Dougherty
ot the Twentieth und Federal streets
station.
The man gavo his name as Domiuick
Montagno, seventeen years old, with an
address on Morris street. He was ar
rested last night as he came out of St.
Aloyslus's Church, Twenty-sixth and
Tasker streets, by Patrolman Arch
deacon, who was sent around to the
church to investigate reports of money
stolen from poor-boxes. Magistrate
Dougherty held him In $1000 bail for
further hearing on July 7.
Yesterday the same magistrate held
another man for court on n charge
of robbing the poor-boxes of St. Hita's
Iiomnn Catholic Church, and charac
terized the prisoner ns one of the
"mennest men" he had ever lind before
him.
Just One Reader
Perhaps one of the general misconceptions
about national advertising is due to the confusion
of large numbers.
As a matter of fact, in every single contact
with the public there exists for the time being,
only one advertiser, one publication and one
reader.
The point of any campaign must rest on inter
esting that one reader.
At this moment there is just you and us and
this one newspaper.
While this advertisement is being read, the
whole world narrows down to you and us. Of
course, the total result depends on multiplying the
number of "captured readers" by millions.
In writing your message about your goods or
your services, write to just one human being; but
reach him or her, because if you do not, you have
nothing to multiply by any part of the total
millions.
B U 1 1 e r i C k Publisher
The Delineator The Designer
(ft jo a Year) Everybody's w.oo a Year)
Magazine
($t.7S a Year)
h
N
Hi
Friday and Saturday
Men 's Oxford Days at Hallahan 's
MEN!
Ir. r:rS. 'Dx$s of Calch-as-Catch-Can Advertising
Knot) Your Store!
WHITE
WHITE OXFORDS
of a white Bar Harbor canva
iwith Ncolin soles and wintr
foot rubber heels. A wonderful
value.
Worth 12.50 -Today
&
.95
WHITE BROGUES
white Buck Brogue Oxfords
with full Scotch wing tips, leath
er or Neolin soles Bnd wing-foot
rubber heels.
Worth 15.00 Today
).95
9:
MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS Of genuine -white buck
skin with saddle strap or wing tip, of tan or cherry
cnlf ; leather or Neolin soles and rubber heels. A QEJ
Worth 16.SO today. On sale now at U9f
AlODSHdO
ik-"7
M
WY
&-
Good for Half a Century
919-921 Market Street
4028-30 Lancaster Are. 60th and Chestnut Sta.
.2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5604-OG Germantown
Branch Storca Open tivery Evening
Ave.
To mm
Berf 1111
Sold IP K&
L OOO Pairs of
OXFORDS
They Were
9.95
and
Until Today1 n .95
Genuine Redactions on Hallahan 's
Good Shoes
Five-Ninety-Five a Pair for Mens FUgh-Grade
Custom Style Oxfords Cor do-tan Calf,
new brown Calf, black Gun-metal
Calf Souvenir Offering at
Hallahan's 50th Anniversary Sale
1000 Pairs Will Be Sold
But 1000 Men Will Get Theirs
Come Early Tomorrow!
pV. 1 A9A
IULV
.Tndgo Staako in the License Court
today granted saloon license transfers
to twenty-one applicants and two
wholesale liquor license transfers.
A petition to revoke the license of
Morris Schlff, 4051 -Bt Milnor street,
Trankford, was postponed Indefinitely
at the request of his counsel.
The petition of a wholesaler who
wants to exchange his license for a
bottler's license was not ruled on, as
the judge said he did not have tho
authority.
Tho following requests for transfers
were heard and granted :
. JjLln" VsHtta 600 riAlnbrldB ulrfM,
.W I00:3 Bou,i Blxtli lrt. to hr ion.
Albert, her husband, who held the license,
hnvlnff died.
Thorns n D. IcC'lonkev. from southeast
rorner of Third nnd .Varket streets to Nos
' 0. 8 South Delaware avenue. It
explained that the present saloon property
has been sold and Is belns: torn down. The
new location on Delaware avenue formerly
was n licensed hotel for flftv ears.
Michael Connor and William Murpliyt
who are executors of Patrick Wremm. had
the license at M8 South Nineteenth street
transferred to the ton.'James Wremm.
Patrick McOlllen trrm 10BO South street
to northwest corner Nineteenth nnd South
streets.
Cornelius C. Wlddlss. .12 North Tenth
treet, to Martin J. Lawless.
Albert Alio, northeast rorrnr Fourth and
Ponlar streeta to Jacob r Mlschler.
Paul F. Welet, northwest corner of Hope
sr.il Thompson streets. In Jacob Hchlcch'er
Annie o. Mahoney, 234 Richmond street,
to her son Ktank.
Mary Smith, northit corner nf Traril.
ford avenue and Richmond street, to Cormac
Mr. Hoy.
John T. McCloskey, southeast corner of
(lermanlown avenue and Diamond street,
to Dennis McJntyre.
Mary fl, Connor, 3P01 Market stret to
Thomas I, Connor.,
Nicholas .1. Kelly, northeast corner of
fortieth and MRrket streets to 0 North
A-
m
jor
OFFICE
ff'STORE
DRIGHT quarters attract high-
- iffa1 UmIvs. mrtA irtkAm A
PENCO Metal Celling lishtent
clingy offices and stores.
It diffuses light perfectly. Pre
venta falling plaster from en.
dangering lives or goods. Cost
less than wood or platter. Lasts
a lifetime needs no repairs.
K'ni' te-Jdy for TENCO Mlrt- tho
ing mil ttittnjy for home, thureht tchoot,
thetlrt, (dft, t"'Vi factory, efiiet nrf Hon,
PENN METAL COMPANY
25th&VhrtonS
Philadelphia, Pa.
CM by iht V, S.
GorernmentforJit'
tmguiihtii irrvtct
during tht nidr.
All Our Shoes
Marked from $18 and $20 to
$11 .85
N 14:
-s fif !,m s.
Ay
Li JUMP. ..'..
war tar
5!S" &"?&
nlso n few lines made
especially for us
marked from $14
and $16
to $fR5
The Derby
;Q85
French, Shriner &Umer
1340 CHESTNUT STREET
Stores nlso In New York, Drooklm, Chlcnxo, Kansas City and St. Paul
iTffriflffmMiMMmmiwfflmqmmfi
inirnniw
ISUS A .LAHANV
JTIgood shoesL
Outtwlay
Newctor Records
for July
A program of great music such as only the Victor can present.
The newest offerings of world-famed artists, among them several who
achieved their first American triumphs during the recent opera 6eason.
Look over the list and mark the selections which specially appeal to
you. Any Victor dealer will gladly play them for you.
Samson and Delilah-
919-921 MARKET STREET
402&-30 Lancaster Ave.
5604-06 Germantown Ave.
2746-48 Germantown Ave.
60th & Chestnut Sis.
Branch Stores Open Every Evening
Number
-S apro per to il mlo cor (Mr Heart at Thy Sweet Voice)
Gabriella Betamonl 64877
Greatett Miracle- of All Sophie Brailau 64887
Largo (From "Xerxes") (Handel) Enrico Cartlto 88617
Berceuio (Chopin) Tiano Alfred Cortot 74623
Scotch Pastorale Violin Miicba Elman 64884
Lea Fillea de Cadix (The Maids ol Cadiz) Amelita Galli-Curci 64885
Bohome Racconto di Rodolfo (Rudolph's Narriilre) Orville Harrold 74621
Girl of the Golden Wett Ch'ella ml creda (That She May Bellere Me)
Edward Johnson 64886
The Barefoot Trail John McConnack 64878
Eapafia Rapiodie Philadelphia Orchestra 74621
Rigoletto Monologo, "Pari alamo" (We are Equal) Renato Zonelli 74622
I Think I'll Get Wed in the Summer Sir Harry Lauder 70125
Good-Bye, Sweet Day Merle Alcock)
Tho Meeting of tho Waters Merle Alcock J 45178
Who'll rako tho Place of Mary 7 Crescent Trio
Marion (You'll Soon Be Marryin' Me) Rachel Grant Billy Murray
The Moon Shines on the Moonshine ' Sidney Phillips')
So Long I Oo-Long (How Long You Gonna Be Gone?) Victor Roberts
Alexandria Fox Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra
Oriental Stars One Step Joseph C Smith' Orchestra
Tho Tolla are Pitch'd (From "Lady oi the Lake") Laura Littleficld
They Bid Me Sleep (From "Lady ot the Lake") Laura Littlefield
Oh! By Jingol Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio)
Nobody But You Medley Fox Trot Palace Trio
Sire Tries
10 $1.00
10 1.00
12 1.50
12 1.50
10 1.00
10 l.OO
12 1.S0
10 1.00
10 1.00
12 1.50
12 1.50
12 1.25
10 1.00
18671 10
.85
18672 10 .85
18673 10
18674 10
.85
.85
35696 12 1.35
Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's.
He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing thenu
New Victor Records on Bale at all dealers on the 1 at of each monthi
Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.
Victrola
nca. u, 8. pat. orr.
HIS MASTCRS VOICE"
Reo.ua.wa: orr
This trademark ind the trtdcmirkcd word
"Victrola" Identify all our products. Look
under the lid I Look on the libel I
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO,
Camden, N. J.
Victor Talking Machine Co
Camden. New Jersey
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