"" STF". 1 l " t'STTSF'tf
Y"'V
I
W
w
if
I'
WHO SERVED IN WAR
445 of 2945 Medals to' Bo Given
to Mombors 'of, Accounting ,
Dopartmont Awarded
T0 DISTRIBUTE 27,128 IN AM.
Kour hundred nnd forty-five of tho
medals btlnc distributed today
2045 nor
fTTi.. Pennsylvania Railroad to Phlla
Spbla members of th; system who saw
tVlce in the world war wcro Bvn to
workers "of the accounting department
A n-30 o'clock this morning.
The railroad will present a total Of
n 128 of tho medals during the day. Of
that number, 010 arc for the nearest
Natives of tho men who gnv,c their lives
I, inHhe conflict.
r of the accounting department build
MSrt South Fourth .street. .Only the
"'"fUni and I tho nearest of kin to tho
"'Pa'-nnld the Bunremo'Mcr Bco and
.-Am of the Fourth street office glee
S b w ?e admlttcdte courtyard.
The medals were presented by 13. A.
o.SRn. comptroller, who made an ad-
5 . oml read a cttcr ot commen
Nation from Haniuel Ilea, president of
tbAs0?aPchnyvcteran received his medal
t was grouped by the hand of Mr.
1 Stockton -and received tho applause of
"Cglce dub rendered a medley of
nnlriotlc arm cuiiiy o""? i'"". .-".-
Mentation. Ono ot trto mosi wci
H Announcements made to the vet-
trans by Mr. Stoclcton was mo unci one
stating that they need not return to
work following the exercises.
' .., i,n nrnm nent men In service
from this department was Lieutenant
fVlonel S. D. Bernard,' who served
tfth tho 103d Artillery. Another who
' ii .i nitntnn wnn Ti. .T. Nachtoian.
Ibo was awarded a Distinguished Scrv-'
j.. .. finrlni? tlii sipiiHe-ArKonno cn-
Mjemcnt. He lost both armjj in. the
tattle and Ih, still a patient in the tt al
ter H. IICCU nospiuu, nutimuBV""!
A.'n. Lockard received two battle
clasps anil tho Belgian Croix do Guerre
for bravery in tho Flsmes-Vcslo sector.
M. Rudolph was awarded the xirdix de
nierre and merit do gucrra, 1018.
G. B. Wcigand. a survivor of sub
marine chaser 200, honorable mention
for rescuing two men although unable
to swim himself. Casper Schroder, of
this department, lost his llfo In the bamo
disaster.
F. R. Horton, aviator, n citation of
writ from General Pershing, April,
L.' R. Andrews, two dlviblon clta-
Seven from the department paid the
supreme sacrifice (Jurlng the war.
Authorized By Directors
The plan ot distributing the medals
. nuiinr!7Y1 liv th board of directors
of the system. The lotter from Mr. Rc'a
'accompanying them reads ns follows:
"Appreciating tne unscuisu imin
otlsra aud devotion to ideals and duty
shown by the unusually large number or
officers and employes ot me rennsyiva-
i nia system who maue great personal
l sacrltlccs to serve with the armed forces
lof otir country durlngthb world war,
' the board of directors desires to com
memorate the service so freely given
and thp diitr ko well done, and has.
therefore, authorized 'and directed the
preparation and dlstributlonpf a suit
ably engraved medal to each officer and
emplojc so serving between 0th of
April. 1017, and the 11th of Novcm
ber.lfllS. 'The modal is presented to you here
with, and the hope Ih expressed that it
will ever recall the faithful and effec
tive service rendered by you in the
greatest conflict icver waged in the de
fense of right.
"In distributing these medals I take
pleasure in nridlne a word of ncrsonal
thanks and congratulations to each of
you ot whom, it is unnecessary to add,
i am justly proud."
Medals for the emnlnves of the Philn-
oeipnia Terminal Division will bo pre
sented by Superintendent A. M. Parker
nt 2 o'clock HiIh afternoon on the lawn
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion property at Forty-lirststreet and
Westminster avenue. Mr. Parker will
have 1-lO.T medals to present in person to
the men of his .division who served in
the world wnr. Colonel J. C. Gllmorc.
freight ngent nt Broad street and
Washington avenue freight sthtion, will
te.t us muster of ceremonies. Tho prin
cipal address will be made by Frank
lin Spencer Edmonds, who, during the
ar, was President Wilson's special
representative to the American sol
diers hi France. . v
In addition to the medals to be pre
sented to the employes of the Terminal
pulsion there will be other medals dis
tributed to tho departmental forces in
Hroad Street Station and the heads of
each department will conduct the cere
monies personally.
Departments in which the largest
number of medals will bo distributed
and their respective heads ar as fol-'e-tts:
Engineering department. A. C.
hliaud, chief engineer, 100 medals; traf-
department. Julia E. Eysraans. traf .
Jie manage. 105 medals i purchasing do
rartment, Montgomery Smith, purchns
Jng agent, eighty-six medals; secre-
(iii ... . . -i . . ... .
a ui-imriraeni, icwls iscllson. sec
wary, thirty-niue medals: real cb
tate department; Thomas W. Hulme.
general real cstato agent, tblrty-cight
The medals are of bronze in the
lorm of a kcj stone, and each has been
engraved with the namo of the recipient'
lor whom it is intended. On the face of
the medal Is a soldier shown in tho act
of dedicating his life to Liberty, svm
bolizihg the spirit of the American ex
peditioiiarv' forces, of which tho Pcnn
',; "ail',oad employes forme.I a
'?' T"? fnco a,B0 benra tno nuotntlon.
e pledge our lives, our fortunes nnd
our sacred honor."
r,Te rc.v.K0 of thc mcdal tenrs the
p.tlon "Honor for duty nobly done"
J? sh?us . tho victorious American
"my returning on transports, led by- a
nf i .cn8l cnyiDB tho palm branch
of victory. It bears the Inscription
resented by the Pennsylvania Rail-
th. t , " : nn employe of
s t . i u employe 01
".!. Pennsylvania system, who served
wn the armed forr nt tim TTntt.i
in?7 xlurlng tho world war April 0
nuTNovcmbcr 11, 1018."
Returnlnn Elks to Papnrfn
t.i yor ?Ioro yesterday received n
Pifr.aim from Charles H. Grakclow.
exalte, ruler of the Philadelphia Lodgo
U I'lKK. n nil nil Mot Mf 4l.nl ...,1.mn.l
?i'-!T , tho lodge would parado
thMpgh J1,e. centcl- ' tl10 lty "Pn
"'''"rival Monday from, the H W
"t'on at Chicago. Tlo telegram
$L ?tC(! tno,Mo'or to lead the parade.
hCiu4t0 A'lU b0 from "mad Street
k? ,1 S,f n.tl"t. to Fifth, to Mar
Elk's' l? Glty. H.a11 nn(1 theuce to tbe
tU8 '"me, Arch and Juniper streets.
.MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT
evenlne ? oiI?a,Ba V111 this
JoE aL.91iveien Pn. Chew aud
- ' I'" I !. I LI'
ii .Hi i '" L 1 1 u mi r'u '. V
P. It. R. WAR HONOR MEDAL
To bo presented by tho Pennsyl.
vanla Railroad Co. today to each
employe of the.system Mho served
with tho armed forces of tho
United' States during tho world
war. ( The above snows tho obverse
side of tho medal. The reverse
bears the inscription "Honor for
duty nobly done,"" and tells why
tho bailee Is given
SOFT-COAL DEFICIT
Increase of 1,200,000
Tons
Weekly Needed to Assure
Supply for Winter
CAR PRIORITY FAVORED
By the Associated Press
Washington. Julv 10. The Inter
state Commerce Commission, with only
n few more witnesses to be heard, ex
pected to complete today Its hearings to
fletcrmlne whether there should be a
modification of Its recent order grant
ing coal mines cast of thc Mississippi
preference In the assignment of railway
fnrs. J. D. A. Morrow, vice president
of the National Coal Association, was
ono of the final witnesses.
Much divergent testimony has been
platfcd before the commission during the
several days of invcstlgauon.Homc wit
nesses have urged that the order be
modified so that certain industries might
share in the car distribution, while
other interests, particularly representa
tives of states where a coal shortage this
winter threatens, have insisted on the
necessity for a strict enforcement of tho
policy. Representatives of-thc miners
who tcstincd yesterday argued tbat an
adequate car supply to the mines would
insure a greater coal production and a
consentient reduction in the nrice.
Mr. Mrrow, in his appeal for a con
tinuation of the thirty-day priority
order for open-top cars at bituminous!
mines, told the commissioners tbat an
acute shortage of coal would prevail as
long as there was an inadequate supply
of cars at thc mines, and asserted that
ample shipments of coal would decrease
speculative prices. At least 545.000,-
000 tons pf coal will be required for
the current year ending March 31, tho
witness stated, pointing out that much
of tliis will be needed to make up a
shortage of 15,000,000 tons that ordi
narily would have been In reserve last
April. Since that time shipments from
the mines have ben 1,245,000 tons a
week below the requirements, making
a total shortage of between 30.000,000
to 35,000,000 tons, he declared.
An average weekly production ,of
12,000.000 tons should be maintained
until December 1, Mr. Morrow said, if
thc country is to have the aggregate pro
duction needed to make up the deficit
and carry it through, Uie winter. At
present the weekly production is ap
proximately 10,400,000 tons, he stated.
Thc witness denied that a great vol
ume of export coal business has pro
duced a shortage in this country. "The
total cxpoort of bituminous coal to July
1 was only 8,000,000 tons," he said,
"but in that time the total domestic
shortage was approximately 35,000,000
tons." i
An embargo. on coal would be "a
rank discrimination against tho coal
producer,' 'Mr. Morrow testified, add
ing that it was not practical to prohibit
overseas movement ot coal, even if de
termined upon. Much coal originating
on ruilroads, especially in thc South,
could not be utilized except through ex
port, lie said.
LAUNCH DESTROYER
AT CAMDEN YARD
Vessel Named in Honor of Cap
tain Lawrence, of War of
Revolution Fame
The second torpedoboat destroyer and
the fourth naval vessel to be reamed
nftcr tho lato Captain James Lawrence,
who served In the United States navy
during tho Revolutionary War was
launched at tho New York shipward,
Camden, this morning nt 0 o'clock.
Tho destroyer takes the place of tho
destroyer benrlng that namo which was
recently 6old'for junk by tho Navy De
partment. J.U6 sponsor wnn iuibh xtuui Jjuw
rence of New York city, the only
daughter of Supreme Court Justico
Abraham Lawrence, of New York. Sho
arrived In Philadelphia last night and
was accompanied by her brother, Wil
liam M. Lawrence; Mrs. William F.
Hhmlinn wlrlnw nt tho Into Wllllnm V.
Sheehnn. a former lleutcnnut Governor
of New iorK, and Oliver 1 Lawrence,
of the United States naval resorves.
Captain Lawrence was born in New
Jersey In 1787 and became a midship
mnn when ho was elqvcn years old. In
1RDM it illRtiniruishcd himself on the
Enterprise during the attack on Tripoli
harbor, led by Admiral Porter. In 1813
ho was commander of tho Hornet and,
duo to hlB heroic work, ho was made
a captain and given n medal and made
commander of tho frigate Chesapeake,
on which ho died during tho memorablo
fight, with tho Shannon. -His dying
words wero, "Don't give up the ship."
rri, T.nwrnnpa -In !U4 feet 4 inches In
length and has a beam of SO feet 11
Indies una oepm oi u icci i.
will make thirty-five knots an hour and
will burn oil for fuel.
DALTON FUNERAL HELD
Detectives Apparently at 8ea In Caeo
of Sharon Hill Man Killed by Thug
Funeral services for John Dalton,
shot to death by highwaymen early
Wednesday morning, wero held 1 todayat
h'is home. Hook road nnd Woodlawn
nvenue, Sharon II111,
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Alexander Mackey, pastor of the
Tullcy Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Rlmrnn Tllll.
County detectives apparently are nt
sea iu their enoris to nnu mu ruuui-iu.
Persons held up reccntlv by three ue
groes, believed to have done the shoot
ing, have given such varied descriptions
riiaf ilipsin-litivn been of Ilttlo valuo.
Three negroes arrested ,as Biwpecta ot
STEADILY GROWING
LANE TO LEAVE
j1" ' ' , " " ' S- t.
IN WEEK ENTIRELY CURED
"Uncle Dave" to "Take Qr
ders" for Seven More Days
from 'Guardian Nurse
s
''Little Thin, hut Loolcs Well?
Says Doctor -Hoped t&Gct
to Shore Today A
"Uncle Dave' Lane Is In for aribther
week of hospital and the firm discipline
of Miss Bertha Lux, the capablo young
woman who has mndc the old leader
take orders" fortho first tlmo in his
eighty-odd years. v i
Dr. Ellwood RTMtlrby, "Uncle
Dave's," physician, imposed the addi
tional week of hospital treatment. The
sentence was received meekly by the pn
tient, though Thurfday he said In nn
lutcrviow tbat he "hoped to tho Lord
he'd be out by Saturday."
Doctor Klrby gives his patient n good
bill of health, and says the additional
week in hospital will make him entirely
well again.
""Ho might have left the hospital to
day," said Doctor Klrby, ,"but he
thought it might be best to undergo nn
otbc'r week's treatment beforo startlne
tor Atlantic utty. Though ho Is a Ilttlo
thin, ho looks remarkably well, all
things considered, and haikmadc n quick
recovery. Remember he hn been in
the hospital only six weeks. Many o
'young fellow' of fifty-five or there
nbouts would havo been longer con
valescing from the same Illness than
Mr. Lane was. He shows remarkable
vitality, and Is unusually well pre
server for a man of his age.
"It vis astonishing how alert ho is
Third Parly Rent
" by Factional War
Continued from rain Onei
tion, for fighting and winning thc war
but it declares that It administered thc
conduct of that war without the taint
ol scandal. And the ghosts of Hog
fshind and aircraft and shipbuilding
and cantonment construction and ni
trate plant appropriations are still
stalking through tho land!"
McCurdy Temporary Clialrman
Allen McCurdy, of New York, secre
tary of the Committee of Forty-eight,
was selected as temporary chairman for
thc joint gathering. The first piece of
work on tho convention program was
the election of a committee on platform
end upon political procedure. This last
named body, it was indicated, will have
the heavy work of negotiation to carry
on while the convention stays in ses
sion, since thc declared object of thc
committee Is to enlist thc support of the
world war veterans' association and
other political and semi -political or
ganizations not usually classed as con
servative. Robert C. Macaulcv. of Pennsylvania.
chairman of the national single tnx
committee, which claimed to have dclu
eates from twentv-threo states in at
tendance, called thcra together outside
of the committee convention, just before
it convened, but the separate session
was immediately adjourned. Both tbe
platform fcnd procedure committees of
the attempted fusion committee planned
to Tegin hearings in the open on their
work. The convention planned to ad
journ oven. Sunday, when thc labor
party convention proper also will as
semble. "Tho result of tho conference
between the Committee of Forty
eight and the representatives of the
Labor party will tell the tale," said
Dmllev Field Malone. of New York. In
discussing the committee's plans for
tho formation of a ,thlrd party. "If
tlin elements here can be united into a
cohesive whole and can offer the country
n comprehensive message, then there
will be a third party."
J. A. II. Hopkins, chairman of thc
committee, echoed tne statement of Jir.
Malone. He declared that the "Com
mittee of Forty-eight is not u party,
but an organization to try to form n
party."
JOHN WANAMAKER 82
Merchant Goes to the Shore After
Strenuous Business Day
John Wanamakcr will be eighty -two
years old tomorrow, lie went to tne
'seashore after n strenuous day in his
office yesterday and will remain there
over Sunday.
Mr. Wanamakcr received congratu
lations and best wishes from friends
and business associates in various sec
tions of tho country. The "store fam
ily presented mm witn a piuut anu
other floral designs beforo he went
away. The J. W. C. I. cadets, now
rnmnine at Island Helsthts. N. J., sent
a message of congratulation.
3 HURT IN MOTOR UPSETS
Girl Among Phlladelphlans Injured
on White Horse Pike
Three Phlladelphlans wcrft injured,
according to a dispatch from Atlantic
City, when an automobile in which
they wero riding last night overturned
near Pleasantvlllc after striking a rut
on the White Horse pike.
Those reported. injured nre Harry
Gosuh, of Fifty-first and Walnut
streets, and Nathaniel Toby and aiiss
Leila Sheepcsh, of Thirteenth street
and Susquehanna avenue.
Gosch and Miss Sheapash, his sister-in-law,
were found unconscious on the
roadside Both were taken to tho At
lantic City Hospital, where they revived
shortly after being admitted.
Sunday
and
Thursday
m
EXCURSIONS
TO THE
Upper New Jersey
Seashore
Every Sunday until October 31, inch
Thursday, July 15 to September 2, incl.
M 7r Aibury Park, Ocean
pl I D Grove, LongBranch,
Round Trip Belmar, Spring Lake
,4ct.:roXaiandSeaGrt
A4 r r l'l"e 11 each, Itland
Hk I "! I iinichta. Ocean Oal.
K ww Harnccat Vler, Beaalde
. , TarK. nastier. o
Round Trio M Ilrlxhta. Iavalette.
Wur Tax Chadwlek. Mantoloklng
lSqta. additional and nay Head.
Bpoclal train leavea Market at. wharf)
Thuraaaya ,,, n.aj a, m.
Rundaya 7.20 A.M.
Bundnva only additional train leavra
nt n;nn a. m. rirpl Binp i-oini rivniAin.
iieiuriunr. iva. lxng uruncn o.in r. jsi,
Pennsylvania System
HOSPITAL
F
MISS BERTHA LUX
mentally nnd how active a memory he
has". Tbeothcr 'evening I was chatting
with' him and ho was recalling Incidents
.known to both of us of twenty years
ago.
" 'How do you ever manage to re
member these things?' I nuked him.
" 'Well,' he replied, 'I haven't any
thing else to do at preseut.'
"He mtSBca his friends und tho ac
tivities of his ordinary life while he is
In thn hosnltal. ' He'll be michtv clad
to get out. buf he has prudence enough
l D ,w"?. FJIZ l ?n. Lft il "ffl
bo In another week."
W. P. S. P. Q. TO SERVE TEA
Annual Midsummer Inspection To
day at Lowry Home
The Women's Pennsylvania Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals will lipid Its annual midsummer
inspection aitci garden tea from 3 to 0
o'clock this afternoon at the Annio L.
Lowry Home for H Smaller Animals,
Eighty-sixth street and Kastwlck ave
nue. Directors and officers of thc society
will be present to receive, and Invita
tions have been sent to all thosco inj
tcrcstcd in the society's work, who will
be given a chance to see thc workings
of this West Philadelphia branch.
After Ihe inspection, tea and refresh
ments will be served on thc lawn of the
home.
Deaths of a Day
Dr. W. H. Gulnnook
Dr. William II. Gulnnook, u widely
known nhysiclan. of 102 West Lehieh
avenue, was stricken with vertigo while
warning in ranKtora yesterday after
noon and fell to thc sidewalk fractur
ing his skull. A passing automobile
was requisitioned und he was taken to
thc Frnnkford Hospital, where he died
nwu unci uuiuidoiuu. ui;iui WUIU
nook was forty-two years old and was
graduated from thc Mcdico-Chlrurgi-cul
College in 1001. For fifteen years
he practiced his profession at thc Le
high avenue address and became widely
known. Previous to becoming a physi
cian be was an opera and concert
singer. He was a jnember of Mount
Mbrlah Lodgo of Musons and of Lu
Lu Temple. He is survived by a widow,
Annie, a son, William, and daughter,
Beatrice.
Samuel S. Hoff
Sapuiel S. Hoff, a native of this city
and former city engineer of Reading,
Pn., died in Pittsburgh, according to
word received in this city yesterday.
He was sixty-nine years old. Hu wus
a son of Henry L. Holt, who was a
member of thc Fifth ward school board
in this city for ninny years. He was
city engineer of Reading from 1880 to
1804 and from 181)7 to 1004. Later
ho became general manager of the Inter
state Railways at Wilmington, Del.,
and in 1011 was made superintendent
of tho Altoona Northern Railroad. Iu
his younger days ho was a civil eu
ginccr for thc Pennsylvania Railroad
nt Hollidaysburg, I'u.. und a member
of tho Colllus expedition, which con
structed a railway connecting the head
wuters of thc Madeira river lu Brazil
with the Mumorii river in Boliva. He
was also engaged in railroad work iu
Mexico.
Susan L. Stedman
Susan Livingston Stcdmau, a former
Philadelpblan, died nt her home in Se
attle, Wash., on Thursday, according
to word received here yesterday, ami
will bo burled In Mount Auburn Ceme
tery, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Stcdmuu
was a daughter of the lato Rev. George
Boyd, of this city, and was bom here
on Juno 11. 18T8. Sho wns the wife
of thc lute Daniel B. Stcdmau, of Bos
ton. Wilfred Ball, Jr.
Wilfred Ball, Jr., a customs in
spector of this port, who was widely
known for twenty-one years In ship
ping circles, will be burled from his
home at 2104 Mount Vernon street this
morning. Mr. Ball died of cardias on
Thursday after an illness 'of over u
month, lu June, imju, Air. Ball was
appointed a night Inspector in thc
customs service by C. Wesley Thomas,
collector of tho port, and served in
that capacity until three years ago.
when ho became a day inspector, lie
is survived by a widow, Anuic, and four
children. Iutcrmcnt will bo In Luutel
Hill Cemetery.
immL" jfL. jri ta. -- ., aw t
NK5
5T SUversmilhs .
i riiii
YXYyye
Wei5'
Pearls
Necklaces
Bracelets
Fir si Qualily Gems only
Store closed Saturdays "
during July and Augusts
Pfift lff Bill I- fl& I A I ff
E
GOT ELWELL BOOZE
Federal Agents Solzo Liquor Ob
tained From Secretary of
Murdered Man
INU MILLIUNAIK
,"AN0THER'W0MAN" SOUGHT
Nnw .Vnrk. .Tnlv 10. AUhmlcll no
visible nrosress was made yesterday in
the hunt for tho slnyer of Joseph Bowne
EIwcll the Investigation of the de
ceased man's connection with the trans
portation and sale of bootleg liquor
brought some developments.
Questioned by federal agents In the
office of his attorney, ex-Judge W. M.
K. Olcott. H." Hobart Porter, presi
dent of tho American Water Works
nnd Electric Co., n $30,000,000- cor
poratlon, admitted having purchased
four cases of whisky from "William
Barnes, Elwcll's secretary and confi
dential ngent. He said he had received
tho liquor about six weeks ago, that
Is, about two weeks before Ehvcll met
his death from tho hands of,an un
known assassin in his homo at 244
West Seventieth street. " ..
immediately following this admis
sion several federal prohibition agents
visited' Mr. Porter's residence at 405
Park avenue and confiscated the liquor.
They found it still in the.cnseS which
had been stored in the cellar of tho
Porter homo rind had not been opened.
It was removed to the office of James
M. Shcvlin, supervising prohibition
agent, in the customs house
Millionaire's Home Invaded
Tho seizure of these llmioffl is thr
most remarkable that has been mndc in
the metropolitan district. Sir.'o'tcr s
position in the business nnd srfclal world
in. of the lilellfst. In addition to be
ing lfend of thc American Watnrwnrkt
nnd Electric Co. he Is vice president!
and general manager of the UrooKlyn
City Railroad Co.. president of tho.
American Oil Engineering Co.. vice
president of the Queens Borough Gns
Co., of Far Rockaway, and a director
In various other concerns. Mrs. Por
ter is tho ouly granddaughter of the
lato Oliver Dltson.
Mr. 'Porter has a summer home at
Lawrence, 'L. I., nnd Is one of tho gov
crnors of thc Rockaway Hunt Club
of which William H. Pendleton, for
mer racing associate of EIwcll, and.
other friends of tho dead turfmen, arc.
members.
Whether or not Elwell knew of the
transaction by which Mr. Porter re-
rcivi-u lut iuyio uuui "uj "IT"' ' " f
the statement in the bunds of tho fed-1
oral agents, but beforeMhc matter ever
enmc to light there were rumors to
the effect that EIwcll had been financ
ing a bootlegging enterprise which was
being carried on by another person.
"Another Woman" Sought
Two new characters entered thc tan
gled mystery yesterday, aud became
subjects of thc search conducted by thc
district attorney's office. One wns
"another woman." who is said to be
now residing in, .New Jersey, and who.
can cive information of a definite char
acter concerning n phase of the Investi
gation that lias been considerably be
fogged by contradictory statements. '
The other was u mysterious charac
ter known under the name of "Otto
Auzcnlltz," who recently disappeared
from his wonted habitat. According to
thc authorities, Auzcufitz, if found, can
give cvidenro that will go a long way
toward solving the mystery. Assistant
District Attorney Dooliug made several
efforts to locate this man. .
In announcing positivclv that tho
murder would be solved, Dooliug ad
mitted that be had questioned two other
Witnesses yesterday, but declined to
make kiiowu their identity. One he
admitted wus a gentleman who was to
have been a guest at thc house purty
which had been arranged iu New Jer
sey, and to whirh EIwcll and others
io to unvc been guests.
GIMBEL WRITES" OF JAPAN
Store Official Tells How Patrons
There Check Shoes
Adam Long GImbel, vice president
of Gimbci Brothersi who is traveling
in Japan, In n letter received jesterday.
described a department store with about
2500 employes In Toklo. He wrote:
"Ever.y man. woman and child enter
ing thc store is required to cheek his or
her shoes or sandals. At tho main en
trance, thirty coolies arc busily engaged
checking the footwear. They place the
sandals, shoes or slippers on endless
belts, which convey them to-the exit.
There thc customers reclaim their
shoes."
Fortunntely, Mr. GImbel explain?,
the tipping nuisance is unknown in
Nippon, and, consequently, the Japa
nese do not spend from twelve to fifty
five times thc cost price of their shoes
"balling them nut" as Americans and
other Occidentals arc accustomed to do
with their hats.
The reason for the shoe-checking rule,
rajs itir. luuiui'i, i mo iucl nnu me
.Tnpancsc department store floors are
highly polished, carved, Inlaid uud
otherwise artistically ornamented nud
that thc owners just simply can't htaud
to sec them scratched.
Sir. GImbel has been traveling in
various parts of the Orient for more
man tour monins in order to establish
business relations.
Runaway Horse Drags Builder j
Vineland. N. J., July 10. Carl Fell,
of Riverside, superintendent of the
Catholic church being constructed here,
was caught in the reins of a runuway,
horso here und just cscaned ilenth.
He had one arm broken and was ter
ribly bruised. He was removed to the
Vineland Hospital.
Q)
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Diamond
Jbfgts .
Barft'ns
Ol fllllll r,
teK7 U
wKKKKKKKKHB
I .iflflBP?tatfBti0P,ttu ,w A
IWiBf',7 t&MilMUtfr :'hfk
i $f K
MRS. E. T. BEDFORD, 2D
Daughter of tho later Major
Oaynor, 0f Now York, who Is liv
ing at Reno, presumably to seek a
divorce
MRS. BEDFORD 2D IN RENO
Late Mayor Gaynor's Daughter Be
lieved Seeking Divorce ,
Reno, Nov., July 10. It was laarncd
yesterdnv thnt Mrs. E. T. Bedford. i!d.
of New York, daughter of thc Into
Mhjor William J. Oaynor. of New
York, has established a residence here.
IShc came here about Jhc middle of last
reoruary, nccompanieu uy iicr moipcr
nnd a younger sister.
The uews from Reno that Mrs. E.
T. Bedford. 2d, had established a resi
dence in Nevada, presumably for thc
purpose of obtaining a divorce, comes
after u sennration cxtendinB over two
vnsjs? &&'!
such au nction was in circulation rcv
crnl months ago, but could not be sub
stantiated. '
Mrs. Bedford is the tl)ird daughter of
Mrs. Gavnor. Her 'marriage to u son
of Mr. F. II. Bedford, vice president
of the Standard Oil Co., took placo six
cars ago. They have a son, E. T.
Bedford, .'id, now flvo years old. Until
their separation they maintained rcsi-
dences In Brooklyn nnd Glen Cove.
Mrs. James Park, a sister of Mrs.
"Bedford, obtained a divorce from her
IITSt llllSDatl
Nevada, a y
iirst husband, Mr. 11. K. Vingut, In
year ago. Her marriage to
Mr. Park took nlace in San Ernncisco
last July sootf nftcr she and Mr. Vingut
were divorced.
STORE EMPLOYES ON OUTING
Btauner Workers Go to Wlldwood
on Special Tr.aln
Employes of the BInuncr store,
women's wear, 833 Market street, arc
enjoying their third annual outing to
day at Wildwood-bj;-thc-Sea.
More than COO workers left Cnmilen
on a spccinl train at 7 o'clock this
morning. The train was gayly dec
orated und was provided with talking
machines for the amusement of thc
passengers. Bathing Is occupying thc
morning ut thc shore, to be followed bv
games and races for which prizes will
bo awarded The games will include
dashes, three-legged races aud fat peo
ple's races.
After refreshments nt a shore Inn, tho
employes will participate in dancing on
one of the piers until train time. A
dancing contest for prizes will be one
of thc features. Moving pictures will
he takcu of tho various entertainment
features during thc day. '
PLAN NEW GERMANTOWN T
Modern Structure to Occupy Site
of Present BuJIding
Plans nre under consideration for a
new building for the Germantown
Young Men's Christian Association.
The new building is to occupy the site
of the present building nnd the adjoin
ing structures nt Germantown avenue
und Haines street.
Thn new buildiuc is to cost $."100,000.
nnd is to be arranged according to the
best modern ideas us to Y. M. C. A.
buildings.
Besides the lobby, game rooms and
gymnuslum, there will bo un auditorium
with a seating capucity of 0OO persons
und dormitories consisting of 150 rooms.
Germantown is the fifty-third out of
783 associations reporting work for
boys. It is intcuded to erect tho build
ing next yeur, when tho association
will attain tho fiftieth anniversary of
its organization.
-A i
Woman Finds Husband Dead
Milton Evans, forty-two years 'old,
was found dead nn the porch of his
home. 4208 Purksido avenue, last night.
The body was discovered by his wife.
Death was due to nutiiral causes.
Our Kitchen
N xrlrntlflrallT
I kflrntlflraUr conducted
c, in m tne nreda of ihri
noav. oernrrilnc In the!
-""" j ur niipiiiird In 1
if...i"'uVnr "'."t makf"
tw...i. iicrp u (iieasurf.
Menu rllamrml .lall.
Tinrilih. 33-37 South 16th
STOCK SALESMAN
We deilrs the aervlcea of a talfta
crnde man. or Investment house, to
iislit In dlapoalna- of our preferred
stock Issue: should be familiar witn
automobile stock.
A 013, LGUaKR OFFICE
U. G-1 Co.
7 Cumulative Preferred Stock
WE OFFER thiu Preferred Stock
tnj an exceptionally nafo invest
ment paying 7 per annum.
Vor each $50 bburo tho Coinpany
has net assets conservatively valued
at J784.73,
Tho amount required to pay the 7
annual dividend on this Block is
$-.:io.
According to recent statements tho
Company earned In 1!19 $3,785, 340,
or nearly NINB TIMES tho divi
dend requirement.
An Investment In this Preferred
Stock would be free of Pennsyl
vania State Tax and albo tho
normal Federal Income Tax.
Price $50 per share
(plus accrued dividend)
Write or call for particulars.
Carstairs & Co.
Promptness, Accuracy, Security
Mrmlirr 1'hlludflnhln und
New York Stock Kxchantee
1419 Walnut Street
riiiLApr.M'iiiA
71 Broadway, Y
EMf
m
j&i..
.Tlni
f m TWf llf11! Iff
LUUOAIUKoLlfXLLT
TO MEET HERE 1921
School Superintendent Flnegan,
of Pennsylvania, Elected to
Executive Board
SALT LAKE MEETINGS END
By the Associated Press
Halt Laho City, July 10. With the
election' by the -new directors of tho
National Education Association of Miss
Olive' M. Jones as member of the board
of trustees, the plans framed by leaders
of the assoclntlou vesterdny were accom
plished. Mils Jones is president of
thp Now York State Principals' Asso
ciation. Mr. Hunter was elected presi
dent. Miss Cornelia S. Adair, of Rich
mond, Vn.. was chosen treasurer and
twelve vlco presidents nnd forty-eight
itntc directors were elected at yester
day's business meeting.
The directors ut their first meeting
in the nfternoon voted a preference for
Philadelphia as the next meeting nlncc.
24 to 17, over Des Moines. Philadelphia
carried on almost no outward campaign.
The executive committee will decide
which of thc two cities shnll entertain
thc 1021 convention after visiting both
places. ,
Tho directors also elected Dr. Thomas
E. Flnegan, Pennsylvania state superin
tendent of schools, as member of the
executive committee.
Yesterday's business meeting was the
scene of a bitter and prolonged fight
against tho plan to reorganize on a
''delegate plan," which eventually car
ried bv n lienvv "Vo.
Miss Margaret Haley, of Chicago,-
ieii mc opposition to tlic plan. D. 1'.
Chrlstensen, formerly superintendent of
mc nait l.ukc I ity scliools, colled tne
'arrangements made nt Thursday's
meeting of T'tnh teachers nn attempt
to use a "steam roller." Tho Utahans
had pledged themselves to vote solidly
srsTSMaas- s.
Without favoring her arguments in
nuy way. David L. McKay, of Ogdcn,
commissioner of schools for the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints,
several times obtained for Miss Haley
an extension of the five-minute time
allotted each speaker. He did this, he
said. In thc Interest of n "fair deal."
Formal meetings .ended yesterday.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, of
Oljmpla, Wash., retiring president,
last night made public a telegram from
Governor Cox, of Ohio, expressing re
gret that he was unable to accept the
invitation to addrcsH the convention.
Governor Cox's telegram said:
"Throughout the nation we muEt
recognlzo the dignity nnd honor of the
teaching profession, nnd lend every en
couragement to the individual teacher.
The tendency to disrupt the orderly
processes of covcrnment springs from
misunderstanding and ignorance.
"We must educate nnd Americanize
not only the foreigner who comes to
-unirsiin?wMm wwmwxwvJdmxiMiflft
-y.i.,,1.,1 hSIMM
Vi I IK v Wliii. JL
WML V.i!P
SsrfSCs&SS
iISJSiaMbM3I3JbMSIcMaibMcMblJri3Ib
These Sunday
Specials Are Very
Attractive in Price
and Appeal
Special Platter, 75c i
Crab Meat llavigote
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
. Julienne Potatoes
$1J)0 Platter !
Iloast Ribs of Prime Dccf
lllsaole Potatoes
New SfHny Beans
ifomaliie Salad
$1.40
Small Tenderloin Steak with
Mushrooms
Sew Green Peas
O'Brien Potatoes
Combination Salad
$uo
Half Sprtna Chicken
Maryland Style
Croquette Potatoes
Corn Fritters
Sliced Tomatoes
$1.25 m
Blue Point Oysters and Little Seek
Clams. Relishes
Consomme or Chicken Creole
Fried Filet of Sole
Tartar Sauce
Roast Ribs of Prime Beef
Stuffed Capon Rissole Potatoes
Sew Green Peas
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Choice of Desserts
lied Tea, Coffee or Milk
ffr-Nkur
ANOVER
Twelfth and Arch Sts. i
it iilraiicc on 12th ttl ) JS
rumKM MOHlt M(jr. Ej
iicynjjcjjpjjpjjcijeiiciJiji
mMmq
?CUncie and American RettanruJ
1209 Market street
Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25
Dallr Luncheons. &3o
OrcbcaUu. Uaiiclua Iroiu to to IS P.M.
Sffigt-iJIhi M
lliS!!W
LLIOI X
Rraular Senlre or Cufeterl
t or halud l.uurliea. In- f (V
tdlns; boup ami Ueoijrrt LT
til 1-loor. MierldJii nidK..
S.E.Cor.9th & Sansom
"0UR PLANTATION CHEF"
lll hmr rridy for iu H
Sunday Evening
6 to 8 o'Clock
N A It pa I Southern
Chicken and Waffle Dinner 1
SI I Wr ftprrlalli In inlrrlnc to I 3
Tl Holla. Wwldlnas. Teas, etr. I
DUTRIEUILLE'S CAFE I
oninmiiiimiiiiiiio ho. iotii eT. iiiiiiiitiiuiiiniitriS
M0ELBERTS
(loon
KATH
BOUT & HABD BnELI. CBABS
Now In season. Served Dav Nlaht
U)tera & ClamsHerved All Vcar liound
Boast Chicken Dinner. 60s
80 VINE ST.;
II11BI1IIBH
EAT IN COMFORT
Try our cool, refreshing lunches.
Eagle Restaurant, 23 N. 11th
Ktt ma "uooaiea ' t our ivinaow
i
DltLDtNG' BnEVITlES
KNOWLEDGE of engineering
procedure) of 'eitimatingi'
of planning opera tidnj; of
purchaie ana tupplyj of
labor and ill right suid-,
ante! of that emntuleon
trol which It real manage
ment all this, combined
in & homogeneous organ
ization, adequately
financed, it the POWER be
hind ABERTHAW accom
.plUhment, i
V
i
twft
m
ABERTHAWlJO
CONSTRUCTION COMPANYJ 1$
PHILADELPHIA WEST END TRUST I A" X.
tUANTA (OtTON ( UMAIO T, 'X .'
.. . . .-.. .- i !.. -tr.A " l!
OUr BllOrCS DUl WO lUUSl Ult uuwii y
every advantage, to the native-born. ln( Ji
is tne proper province ot mc icuer!
government to auvisc ami icim uu nn-jpr . jsj
T
RAICP PI flfi AT fiHIIRRH FARM '
II1-1IWW I -nv, .. -..-..- y. .,
r.,.nt n ironturn Onen-AIr Serviced ,
--" . T ,'R Ft
at Broomall Tomorrow y fl
A tinnnl fenture of tho onen-nlr" ser-Ki ".??
Uw.. - T
vice at the Church Farm, of St. Luke :
und The Epiphany, at Broomall, to- '
morrow nt 4 o'clock, will bo a illajtiv
raising with appropriate ceremonies. -
... ti t.. .1... trt i. i.-M-.M .
J-IIC UUK & "' K"i i" mi: x'utui ui ".
fiftv children of the primary Sunday
scnooi aeparinifui un a iriuuiu iu uio'i , m
hundred men whose names were on'theoAf, kg
. 1 . L .. Af1 1- A 11... ir
nervier roster ot tlic nnri.sn. and esneciai- t. i fl
'lw nu n tneninrlnl in till mItt men nt tlifiti '"V'"
.j .. .............. . .... ,
number wno ost tneir lives in i ranee, t " '
These outdoor services arc planned ,''
for each Sunday ulternoon throughout ' t T ,
July and August, having begun lastM, V
hundred persons. Thc Rcv. Dr. D. M. . ,)J
Steele, the rector, will conduct thc cx-ii iM
ereisPM iinil mnkn nn nddrpsM. TMin nfti . J
noon service at the church, as held ,
I ....... .... At. a ....... I..... .1U 1... I
ueri'iuiuic uu mc ouiuu uuui, win uo tj ra
suspended during these two months. 1hb,Vf Jv i
Rev. Addison A. Ewing will preach 'at a"f'
tlie cuurcn lu tne morning. ".('
A Renrlnteri Classic AV ,'' .
Theodore Roosevelt used to say thatt( QM
the best Hnortlnc book he had over read ' l'f f'-i-JS
Cnntnln J. Fnrnvth' "Hiehtandii 'V-tfi
of Central India," a classic of JndlanJ 1
sport luui huh uut:u uui ui iiuub mi. a
good many years. E. P. Dutton & Co. v.
arc bringing it inlo circulation agati) ,
and have just published It In a new
edition with illustrations reproduced
from1 tho old woodcuts nnd lithographs,
of forty years ago. J
ere to Dine
1 Hire ctaxof
HKtlBlnlHV)HfW!yiHIIBN;it..TSg!Sl!
Hotel
orrsanei
W. B. KUGLER, Manager
Broad at Fairmount Ave.
ROOF
GARDEN!
Table d'hote Luncheon
75c daily
Table d'hote Dinner
$1.00 daily
SUNDAY d- CO
DINNER P-131T
DANCING
After 9:00 P. M.
Music Director
CHAZIN
Formerly Conduotor
of Orchestra
KUGLER'S RESTAURANT
tjimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaimiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiitiiii iiiitjiininiu
N HOTEL
ORMANDlfi
1 36TH AND CHESTNUT
1 European Plan A la Carte Service
SUNDAY SPECIAL $1,501
5 rr 1 1 UT . I i
1 laoie a note a
MENU-
-SUNDAY, JULY 11
0 to 8 V. M.
Llttk Nfrks
Celery ItRdlshps Olhea
Fotaus Hollandaise Chicken Broth
Cold Consommo
Clmlrn
Trim Illbs of Beef nu Ju
Cclry fed Dutkllnir. Currant Jelly
New Potatoes New Asparagus
New Uuttcred Ilneta
Hearts ot lettuce. Ilusslau Dretdlnc
New Cherry l'le a la Moda
Demi Tasba
Musle t'ndir Direction ot
LOl'IS II. ItlKHKK
0 to 8 P. M.
In Our Pastry Shop
You will enoy our pustrles.
sandwiches or eo Id d sties, with
n cup of our apnlal lilend coffee.
Take home ready to serve
some nf our drllrlouH dlsliro
Lobster Cutlets, Chicken ('rouuettu.
und various balaus
Come and see
our rosy
Rose Room
Roof Garden
now open
to cue eta .
a Special attention Io tanqvela and vrU
s .ifffl ttferfalittneilfs.
pniilllllllllltlU 1'1'one Hating 8 lllllllllt:
TEA served
3to5.30p.in.
DINNER
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