7fi
Try;, -
v
!
y.
V
V
' ' : ''
A
.tflfiby
5
M
1fH?,
' ,r
0
' .A
X
1
.(j '
Xe
f
T
V, -tf
URGED
IIS
, ff
mm it Mb
flnnra'n
mi shay w - -
L of Situation is uorreCl
and Will Save -
...-. nnlliTT FIRHT
jULOAVOIuuuu -
., ov, 0( Camden, one of
:.J,r';'.t Commission, focls
re '' ',,", which Mayor
" WJ !!ntruotlou of the brl.Igc
SrS-t .he -H.htt
frShH Pointed out today thntrvfn
llr.S"' rul .. . ,l. nmi ma-
'hrl lances arc they
UI, ire n. . - - , .. prpntost
r
ot the pre."-' n .
?'. ? ev. ! ''There l more abor
SiTALssa'v.ni.dS
1 ?'i to Thow a downward ten
Tlbell vet thin a year price.
"w, turned to approximate y
'.. mi -t. t irnr n year
i
r : r-r
EVENING PUBLIC LEDEBr-PHlEPELPHIA, FRIDAY,' JTJpY J6 1920
CHILDREN FROLICON
PLAYGROUND DAY
Carnivals Being Hold in All
Parts of City Today for
Public School Pupils
SPECIAL FETES ARRANGED
This Is "public school playground
day," nnd children from that number .of
schools throughout the cltv are cele
brating Jt under the auspices of the
rboard of recreation.
'ine playgrounds opened two weeks
ago nnd the attendance hns been record
breaking. To celebrate this noniilnVltr.
Miss hllzabcth O'Neil. nlavstround
CHOOSES WIFE FROM 100
APPLICANTS FOR PLACE
Gloucester Man Advertised for Housekeeper With Matri
monial Inclinations and Wedding Is Result
SKHSvS
V Tim therefore in favor ot
fi tte Phltadelphta City Council
Miww "rdinancc ns RWiftly
rtil added he thought the
MM to write a letter to Conn
?.LirfhVnailse of the ordinance
l ' "7,i .i,,,i,i ho , nno nt once.
K W'fTne
KVrasS the ordinance it will
l-W? ?! '"if" tho Mnvor
lr n.?" ';, 7n n.Ve when "he
fusel ogoVeaiU-ith the bridge un
i?l. i..F .. 1...1 unrrnnt. I have
'MKJJ " i.ur. rtnln interests ore
Sto tie bridge thd would start
Taini" bUit " E
?ie-. ii. nr. doubt whether the
lnJt7ot the ordinance which appro.
nVuZ pi the money for the prcinninury
Tk h Bufficiently dcBnlte W ine jne
4a rements or ine mic -:
Ithorhed tho bridge commission and
'e bridge. 1 agree witti tne .uayoy in
decision ycsierooj. i -j -
.1. t-l,1r.. nrnWt flplaVCll. but get-
t n enabling ordinance passed ccr
InW would take less time than to
'. ... . ... . tiih (hrnnnii
e to ngni a ibxiiujit o omv i.vUB..
courts."
.OTTO KEEP JERSEY 'WET'
Intl-Saloon Officer Says voisteaa
Act li 'Openly Violated'
Neww, N. J., July in. (iy a.
R.mncl Wilson, assistant Mipcr-
lintendfnt of the Anti-Saloon League
fof New Jersey, in n statement for-In-oeJ
tndiiT (o State Attorney Oen-
frral McCran, State huprcmc Lourt
'Justice Saajze, county judges nnd
Inrosfcutors. cliarceu tnai n men
nirMmmt tiits between county au
thorities and saloon nnd racetrack mea
to kep? New Jersey 'wet.' "
Jlr wuson aserieu mat ine ui
steaJ art was "openly violated." in
Ei, Passaic. Union, Atlantic and
Ihlon counties, where, he declared,
"thu Is a conspiracy to foster tie
I Wuor irafSc." He said he had fur-
DisbM irftral autnonties wltn unmes
of car aid saloonkeepers from whom
be had obtained liquor.
"There h no conscious effort beine
nude to enforce the Volstead act." he
added, due to the desiro of politicians
to obtain bij campaign funds from
liquor and gambling interests."
, COWS BECOME "PICKLED"
et on "Beastly Drunk" at Illicit
Whisky Still
Durham, N. C, July 10. (By A.
I Join King, a farmer Hrlncr nonr
city, last nieht found twn nt ).
ws lying da the ground of their pas
Ire in a stupor, apparently suff inir
fom some strange malady. A Vtteri
arlan was rnllprl nnd off,. n i.i.
rtminatlon pronounced both animals
s nreij "Deastly" drunk.
a starch for the causo led to the
wo"' of a big "moonshlno" still in
i secluded corner nf n, , mi"
&&?&?. 1unr f the 'mash
. iut mini wmsky manufacturers.
5H0T IN QUARREL OVER DEBT
veneas Veteran Wounded In Arm.
Saloonkeeper Accused
nMfc.i.'":' ,.u,I..i--Hniiel
fmij ,... vrau ot t ic world twar
SIMON KOI1N
SIMON KOHN DIES
Prominent Merchant Victim of Heart
Disease In Atlantic City
Simon Kohn, n prominent local mer
chant, died Inst night In Atlantic City
of heart trouble nftcr n prolonged Ill
ness. V
Mr. Kolin wns n member of the firm
of Kohn. Adlcr & Co., 720 Market
street, ribbons, silk nnd millinery. He
u-ni horu in Mondvillc, Pft., ou January
O, 1831, nnd camo to I'hlladclphia when
eleven years old. He hns been In the
millinery business for forty-five years.
Tho deceased wns n member of the
Manufacturers' nnd Mercantile Clubs
and was for many years on the board of
the Jewish Hospital. '
He Is survived by two sons, Irving
Kohn, 1C23 North Sixteenth street, nnd
Dr. Bernard Kohn, with whom lie wns
staying nt tho time of his death.
GIRL, HIT BY SWING, DIES
Catherine Ackney, 12 Years Old,
Was Hurt In Camden . Playground
Catherine Aqkney. twelve years old,
Eighth street and Fern nvenuc, Cam
den, died In the' West Jersey Homeo
tinthlc HcTsnltnl today of Iniurics re
ceived -In the Linden School playground
on Tuesday.
Tho girl passed under a swing on
which" some othr children were play
ing, and It struck her in the back. She
was taken to the hospital, but her in
juries were not considered serious. Yes
terday her condition became worse.
SUIT GONE FROM MAIL
Camden "Postal Mystery" Still Un
4 solved by Federal Men
An Investigation by Philadelphia pos
tal authorities today into the mystery
of the mniltrucK found deserted yester
day morning nt Fron.t street nnd
Knighn avenue, .Camden, has resulted
In the discovery tne mnij wns intact with
the exception of a pnekage containing
a suit, insured for 48. fc
The first belief wns five bags of mail
enntnined in the truck might iinvo been
rifled, ibut this was found incorrect. The
driver of the truck is reported to have
disappeared.
Girl Law Student to Wed
Mary Louise Schuman, ti law student
at Temple University, clnss of 1021. and
John B. Itutherford, of 100 East More
land street. Chestnut Hill, today took
out n marriage license. Mr. Ituther
ford, who is forty-seven years old, wns
divorced from his first wife three years
ago. Miss Schumnn gave her age ns
twenty-eight. She Hvc3 at 1031 South
Twenty-second street.
supervisor, arranged today's ribscrva-
tipn.
Thc smallest playground will hnve its
tournament or carnival, and even the
smallest playground "fan" may take
part In tho program as well as the
eighth grade boys and clrls. A doll
baby, parade will be a feature of tho
day's play at tho Francis llopkinson
School, Twenty-sixth nnd Cumberland
streets. The little mothers will wheel
their doll coaches around the playr
ground, giving everybody n chnncc to
see their "babies" : votes will bo cast
for tho most attractive doll, nnd n
prize will be given to tho little mother.
At the Sotithyark Playgrounds,
where 300 children nlny daily, thn
events will include ft roller sknte race
nnd games of baseball nnd dodge hnll.
There will be a .Mother noose n mv
given. The children nt the Hnrtrnnft
School, Seventh and York streets, will
give a minstrel show. There will be a
patriotic concert nt the niton School,
Twenty-eighth nnd Huntingdon streets.
Athletic dnv will be observed at the
Chlldrcn'B Playground, Seventeenth nnd
Taskcr streets.
TO ACT ON WARD CONTESTS
Republican City Committee to Take
Up Disputes Today
Republican cltv committee contests in
tire Forty-fourth nnd Forty-sixth wards
and n tie in the Seventeenth ward will
be taken up today nt Jhe headquarters
of the Republican city committee,
Eleventh and Chestnut streets.
The specinl committee consists of
Blnkcly D. McCnughn, Twenty -fourth
ward, and Dnvid T. IJart. Twenty
third ward, administration men ;
Charles J. Pommor. First ward: Coun
cilman John J. McKinlcy, Jr.. Thirty
third ward, and Mnx Mayer, Thirteenth
ward, Vare men.
In tho Forty-fourth ward John Dunn.
Alliance lender. Is contesting for the
sent of Joseph J. Kelly, the Vnre choice
for the city committee.
The Forty-sixth ware contest is be
tween John Fisler nnd Harry A.
Mackey, the latter the Vare leader of
the ward.
Charles F. Kclley. assistant district
attorney nnd administration leader of
the Seventeenth ward, is tied with
Ferdinand Zwcig.
DROP BATHHOUSE SCANDAL
City Unable to Push Probe, Director
Tustln Declares ,
Nothing further will be done in the
bntnnouse scandal, according to JJircc
tor of Public "Welfare Tustln.
The reason Is that the city bathhouse
Sools, recently inspected nnd found to
e built of cinder covered with a thin
layer of concrete, instead of solid con
crete, were nil built prior to 1013. when,
tho board of recreation nbsumed con
tiol. What' will bo done will bo to
take tho $3000 being requested of Coun
cil, nccordlng to the director, and make
tho necessary repairs.
This rriakes matrimony look like a 100
to 1 shpt,
A month ago Joseph Duffcll, of 413
Somerset street, Gloucester, a ship
yard worker, placed nn advertisement in
n Camden newspaper to the effect that
ho wns desirous of .locating a house
keeper who might cvcutuully become
Airs. Duffcll.
He received 100 applicants for the
position. Vou can figure the odds for
yourself.
Duffcll is forty yenrs old and wns n
widower until yesterday, when he and
Sirs. Itosfl Stafskcy, twenty-five years
old, n,wldqw with three children, took
n run down toward Elkton, Md?, v?ith
tho usuni result.
While this doesn't sound much like
j i
the first fine, careless rapture ot ro
mance nnd nil that sort of thing you
read in the movie "leaders," it seems
to hove- worked out with great success.
After all. ns the correspondence course
ads insist, this is nn age of efficiency
and special training and what not,
"I feel thnt we nre going to be very
happy," said Duffcll today, which re
mark, while Incklng in cxtrcno origi
nality under the conditions, neverthe
less has a charming rlng'of hope nnd
faith nnd so on.
It is understood thnt Duffcll enrc
fujly questioned nil the rrppllcants. Mrs.
Boso Stafskcy wnH winner of the vcr
dfet nnd the marriage license nnd the
home nnd Duffcll, nnd everything seems
just right over on Somerset street.
4m '
ALIANS
OBSERVE
CARNIEL-FEAST
Masses, Processions and Pic
nics Mark Annual Veneration
in This City
THIEVES STEAL WHISKY
s
Two Store.8 and Two Dwellings Are
Broken Into
Two fetores nnd two boincs were
broken into last night nnd goods valued
nt nbout $800 were stolen.
Whisky valued nt $350 "nnd twenty
fi'c gallons.of alcohol wortliW?330 were
among the things stolen from the drug
(.torn of Morris .Levy. Second nnd Wolf
streets. Tho thieves gained entrance
by breaking the glass m a side window
A window in the tailoring establish
ment of Abrnhnm Reiser, 3035 Mntkct
street, was broken bv n mint bottle and
clothing valued nt $15 was taken.
Mts. Jcnnio Ginsberg, 1230 West
Airdrie street, reported her home had
been entered by sneak thlcvcn, who took
$55 worth of jewelry. The thieves en
tered by ,cUtting n screen door in the
lenr wlillb Mrs. Ginsberg wns sitting
on the front porch.
Jewelry valued at $47 wns stolen
from tho home of Frnnk Stohles, 112
East Pomona street, by thieves who
entered through an open window.
INSPECTS MARINE POSTS
Lieutenant Colonel Harlleo Arrived
to Get Institute Students
Lieiitonnht Colonel Willinm C. Harl
leo, United States Marino Corps, in
charge of the Mnrine Corps Institute
nnd Vocational Training School, with
Lieutenant Piatt and several instruc
tors, arrived today va a tour of all re
cruiting stations nnd posts of the Ma
rino Corps
HOLD-UP MEN GET $750
Three H'flhway Robberres Are Re
ported to Police by Victims
Three hold-ups have last night netted
fhtavrta tnnro fhfln $7fiO. .
Mrs. Louise McOlnrion, 3018 Cedar
nvrmtp. ronorted thnt while she was
nrnaatnrr n tnf nn (Chester avenue be
tween Fifty-sixtn ana r wy-ciguiu
streets nmnn cut the strap of the hand
bag she wns carrying nnd cseaped before
she realized her loss. The bag coij
ioir.n.i n oninti aum in rnsli nnd a check.
but with no sum of money written In.
Joseph Edwards, 2026 Klpp street,
reported ho was held up by a number of
men while crossing a lot at Rose Hill
nnd Allegheny nvenue last evening nnd
his wallet, containing $100 in cash,
and a thrco-stono diamond ring, valued
at $250, were stolen. , , . .
Peter Gugas, 3120 Bclgrndo street,
was robbed just after nlighting from a
trnllov car nt "Richmond nnd Cambria
streets, shortly before midnight. The
four hold-up men, according to Gugas,
gOt ifO-U 1U LUOll.
Life-jacket on view
Holders of Lusltanla Relic May Give
It to Museum
The finders of tho life-jacket of the
torpedoed Lusltanla, which drifted into
tho Race street wharf, will not dispose
of their famous relic excent to exhibit
it temporarily in some suitable place.
Thcodoro Do Land, one of the part
ners, spoko for himself and his partner,
I Herman Bcchtlc,
"We don't want any notoriety for
WALTER ,1. LEWIS
Manayunk man uho wag drowned
in the Schuylkill last evening. .A
companion wns rescued by park
guard
EXTENDS THREE DAYS
will be high mhos on Sunday ,fu ,the
Church of St. Nicholas, Ninth '-and
Morris streets, followed by n parade
One of the biggest celebrations in
this section of the country will bo held
at Hammonton, N. J.
AUTO TRIP FOR PATIENTS.'
SWIMMER IS
DROWNED
b
Companion Has to Be Rescued
Park Guard
Walter J. Lewis, twenty-one yenrs
old, 233 East Durham street, Mt. Airy
was drowned in tho Schuylkill river
near Green street while swimming Inst
nighty
John T. Murphy, twenty -two years
old, 3510 Walnut street, a companion
of Lewis, who tried to save- him. had
to bo rescued from the river by Nicho
las Phillips, a park guard.
Tho two men had gone out on trie
river in a canoe and had come to n
halt near an old icebreaker nt the foot
of Green street.
They tied their craft to the Ice
breaker aud after resting a while on
it Lewis took off his clothing nnd dived
overboard. Murphy remained 'dressed.
A few minutes Inter LowiB called for
help. Murphy went Qvcrboard after
him. His clothes were too heavy for
him to swim and he also called for help.
Phillips was able toN-cscuc him, but
Lewis sank before ho could be reached.
Tho body was recovered later.
The feast day of Our Lady of Mount
Cnrmel Is being eclcbrnted today, to
morrow nnd Sundn'v bv Italian-Ameri
cans In West Philndelpliln, Ucrmnn
town nnd South Philadelphia.
' Principal among the celebrations to
day Is that nt Sixty-fourth and Cal
lowhlll streets. A parade formed at 7
o'clock this morning, moving through
the Itnllnn colony. This wns followed
by high mass nt the Church of St.
Donnto, Sixty-fifth nnd Cnllowuill
streets, followed by n proccstdon, in
which the statue of Our Lady of Mount
Carmcl was borne. Foot races In the
afternoon, vespers and fireworks In the
evening will complete the program.
The celebration in Germantown will
start tomorrow afternoon nt 4:30 with
the shooting of twelve bombs, a band
concert nnd fireworks nt nlcht in Wa-
tcrview Park. "On Sunday high mass
will be sung by Father Thomas Barra,
who has just nrrlved from Turin, Italy,
followed by a parade aud concert in
Wntcrvlcw Park.
In South Philadelphia the observance
The object of the tour is to get "H ourselvrs, but both I nnd my pnrtner
tt
AWTGEE! MORE. SCHOOL?
KIDS VOICE LOUD PROTESTS
Plan for Summer Study Doesn't Make Big Hit With Youth of
Philadelphia Most Affected
.""'. uniers, was shot inrlr
e shot "" U nccuse'1 ot 'ifing
Ttrsli I, i. .l. ,
Hospital rth rr."T ",.fi?n
taman o.edhim, lich Re,h said Din'
BOY SCOUTS JDROWN
Two Campers Swept Out to Sea by
'w..i .8t"3 Unde-tw
sSSSlft W.-w. Boy
old.. r,A .,.?, '":.". sixteen vom-n
dronrt JBterii 5i?rdi X.YT" wcre
summer ramp' at v i'lD bat,,inK "t n
, ,."ptoukbva8 .I,PD(,h
Jwtmn la L1 Vi'1 . "strong mi-
father. The fij 'nJr, fcWn boy's
"out master J hn'1 aMnr,,n "
. but i X' rnt t0 tncir
The "nil-year school" plan, just sug-.
gested for thocjty. does not seem to ,
be going very strong among the ranits
of the young idea, which is slang for
kids.
Tho younger element Is Inclined to
view with nlnrm the prospect of summer
instruction. The boys nnd girls nre
rather content to point with pride to
tho nino months of schooling survived in
tho course of every year. They feel thnt
they need the other three months for
baseball and jacks nnd ono thing nnd
another.
"Stay I not suggest thnt tho situation
is rather disconcerting?" was the com
ment of Jnmes Monohnn, aged ten nnd
n member of the prominent Kensington
news broker firm of Monohan &
Monohnn.
"Me nnd me brother works nil our
spnro timo nftcr school in the winter,
nnd now these saps wants to butt In nnd
crab tno only chanco wc get to play ball
and swim," he continue with some
fooling, "nnd next thing these guys will
do yill be open up nn nn all-year night
school so we don't waste any of our
valuable time slcepln'."
"Gee, it makes yuh sick," said Snm
ucl Brown, nged eleven, n prominent
baseball mannger of South Philadelphia,
when npnronched on the subject, "our
season I'm hnndlin' tho Rosebuds this
year don't get goln' till after the 4th.
an' how're we gonna get anywheres if
they ring in more school onrus? It nln t
right, that's nil; it nin't right."
"Well, I see Off-ngain-on-agnin Fin
egnn, or whatever his name is. is off
again," was the statement issued by
Mickey Dougherty, the fistic boss of the
fif tii -grade kids in his ward, from his
favorite summer residence at Soapbox
inh't, along tho (Delaware, "but I
can't see where he gets off nt with this
summer school.
"Personally, I don't fall very far for
this supervised play and vocational ac
tivities these guys talks about. A com
bination of academic work and nature
study don't somehow intrigue my boy
ish fancy. I'd rnthcr have the summer
session to myself to go a little morn
deeply into tho subjects of swiminin'
nn' flghtln. That's me."
"What for my fadda conic to da land
of free if I gotta make da lesson all
timo?" was the pointed query of Tony
Spirello, Italian ambassador to tho
young United Stntes of South Philadel
phia, "make rendln', writln', spell,
learn Georga Wnsh all time in winter,
now coma timo for da play."
"We girls just hate school in warm
weather," explained Mamio Taylor, a
prominent leader In tho younger suf
frage ranks, "nnd If they think they
cau herd us women around us though
wo wero mere little boys, we'll show
them. Wo won't stand fov any more
school, nnd that's final."
From all of which it would seem that
no voico is being raised is defense of
education not in the summer, anyhow
Aftf
.'!
thofaDay
Frederick Pu.-.
F'4k Vtmi? f,but n t days,
" familiar n n "ft. and for
nett,?ijhtr:onn'?l.eK-
4L. n '' UUrinn 41.. -. .. .'S-0 UII1.
!l BNt.flt,7 n' I.A ,v" v
S'".''.!" It
tw thirty lAfmy of the
R6''."!
T, I . " " "uuguter.
xZ ,' Rev' Dr. R. u. ,.
s&:.d,
fertSJSS
mL&'szn A iwkh
IZJwlXh
' -"l6out tho civil
ears old
iar with
Regiment,
sii worth
"epubllc
Ii&
miJUJTsr
UJJBJ
HwfrtsTj
IJLiJFRVi
ukBA3rj
m
tfiWi
11 111 fHv
StUJkkLJBil
- Give Your Motor
What it Needs
The smoothness of your motor de
pends largely on the oil you use. Why
not be sure that your lubrication is
right? Make it
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
They lengthen the life of yourcnglne. Carbon
denosits are rcducfed. Scored cylinders nre
eliminated. Cost per mile Is lessened because
Atlantic Oils do not break down easily. Profit
by the 54 years of experience back of them.
Ask for Atlantic Polarlne or Atlantic Medium.
THE ATLANTIC REFJNING COMPANY
1
I
the men in the Marino Corns properly
aud authentically Informed what the
institute Is and whnt It offers; also to
solicit enrollments In tho many free
courses, to which nil men in the Ma
rino Corps ore entitled.
Colonel Harllce has been connected
with the nationnl ritlc matches for sev
eral years, and was executive officer
last summer nt Caldwell, N. J.
Hn was placed In charge of the in
stitute in April.
ACCEPTS MISSOURI CALL
The Roy. B. F. Bray Resigns as Pas
tor of Baptist Church Here .
The Rev. Benjamin Franklin Bray
has resigned ns pastor of tho Falls of
Schuylkill Baptist Church, Queen lane,
to become nnstor of the First Baptist
(Thurch. Bolivar. Mo. Ho will assume
his new duties the first Sunday in Sep
tember.
Mr. Bray has been pastor of the
Falls church eighteen months. During
the wnr lie, was a chapluiu nt Camp
Clark, Mo. He was born in North
Carolinn nnd nttended Lake horcst
College nnd Crozicr Tlieoiogic.u aeuu-udry.
wouldn't mind exhibiting It, for short
periods somewhere. I'd like to put it
In thi Bucks County Historical Soci
ety's museum in my home town of
Doylcstown ; nnd, of course, if any big
museum like the Nntionnl Museum at
Washington would like it we couldn't
very well refuse. Or it might be ap
propriate to place it in some such place
as the Seamen's Church Institute."
In tho meantime, tho life-jacket is
hanging on a hook in the Baltimore nnd
Ohio pier.
Wounded Man Is Better
John Zienkowshi, . 031 Vine street,
who applied for treatment nt the Jef
fprson llosnltnl yesterday suffcrlnc from
a gunshot wound in tne aoaomen nttcr
being held up by thrco bandits nt Sixth
and Vine streets, is stcndlly improving,
according to the physicians and is ex
pected to live. The police Bay he is
tho man who Is responsible for nt lenst
fifteen Main Lino robberies within the
last three months.
Cotiriesy Ai Our
.Service Station
- We have found that ear owrneri,
especially the women, prefer to
deal with a polite aervlce man
ager, rather than Irresponsible,
discourteous subordinate.
Those who have had unpleasant
experiences at other garages ap
preciate this kind of treatment,
and this, no doubt. Is one of the
reasons for the popularity of our
service.
GRIEBaHOMAS
306 N. imOAD ST.
OICTBiDUTOnt or .
IlillCCOE. GiTU4T.KI6rcinNAUIT
KmeruiCT-W arm waotpf it-uxhi
TODAY'S MARRIAGE
LICENSES
and
Vlcy Cheeseman. L'Uft S. 01st st.
Oraca Myers. 740 N. 03d st.
William Turner. 1321 S. Oarnet tU, and
Florence Uray, iau . uarnei ai.
John nu'.herford. Chestnut Hill,, and Mary
Schuman. 1U31 S. J-.M nt.
Locan Ureas, 8018 Itaco st., and Helen
Kitely. Alden. Ia.
Harrv rohlkl, 1734 .. Oratz St., and
Anna Klenile, 311 IV Susquehanna ase
Ilarr Miner. 2ai3 K. Venaneo at., and
Ann i simwnld. 3301 Frankford ave.
riiilh I Nowtown, l'a., and Joele Fowne,
201 I iv at,
inr-u M nk.)lf. 3t24 W Montgomery ave.. and
.. IiU Sout. 3124 V. Montgomery ao
Eddie liuicn -jjo-i .s. uraiz si., una nor
dice Coleman. 4351 N. Qratz at.
DO YOU KNOW
that pure distilled water does
mora than quench your thirst?
It cleanses your systsm of waste.
When you think of drinking
water, think of PUROCK.
Doubly-distilled, sealed and
served in sterilized bottles. For
regular delivery vrite or 'phone.
THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.
210 S. 24th SL.Phila.
DRINK
Mtffc
WATER
"for thirtt and fnalth"
M
Throwing 'Em Away..!
SHIRTS
An Ocean Wave of 2000
Crepe de
Chine
Several of the
Well-Known
Advertised
Brands of
Shirts
Represented
in This Sale
l y i,,m " fa,"'a,iiiw
Values
Range
From
$10 to $15
wo aro virtunlly throwing them away at mis price, so
close aro wo selling. Only a lucky purchase of a manufac
turer's entire stock enables us to offer you such a wonderful
chanco to buy tho silk shirts you'vo been wanting so long.
Como in while tho choice is here.
No Better Clothes
Open
Friday.
and
Saturday
GmBB
Jalsm Sk-asMaSL iVt a at A JV
-'P'V MWArjua
.632 Market Street
Stores
in the
Principal
Cities
fJMLb'
NK5
&nlhr.i .
zl SUversmilh 'TT
rZ. ..nlC - UTnl?
y- -uon
Crvstal,
yovjsrylasea
Grape Jhce iSets
New Strleo and
Eprfravfnd
IMAGINE the Twentieth Century or
the Overland Limited contracted to
130 inches of wheelbase, and you have
a conception of the kind of transpor
tation afforded by the National Sextet,
SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO.
695 N. Broad St. Phono Pop. 1301
I J0&w I
Qf- Twentieth
Successful Year
j I II
Uhe Moot BoQuliful
Car in Amonca
Uho Most Serviceable!
Truck in America
j:hcm
Fast, powerful, dependable and
above all beautifulthe Paige.
BacKed by the most reliable
service department in Phila
delphia.
CUV.'A7VVILLeYrrtwiiferrf"
;Jhtga "Distributors
3f4 WORTH BR9A0 STR66T, (H(tAOetPHIA
I
. Don't!
Don't swelter
this sultry
weather in
a heavy suit
Get a cool Palm Beach
or Mohair Suit to use
when both heat and
humidity are fighting
against you.
You can get
Palm Beaches
and Mohairs
today in dark colors of
as varied patterns as
ever graced a line of
woolen and worsted
Suits. And right here
at these Reasonable
Prices
$15, $18, $20, $25
Palm Beach
Suits for
Clmuffeurs
v $22.50
Regular collar and lapels
nothing of the uniform
about them. Dark Oxford.
4
Hospital Convalescents Given Outlna
This Afternoon'
About fifty convalescent patients of
the Presbyterian Hospital were siren
nn automobile trip anil outing in Kalr
mount Park today by the Fidelity
Motors, Inc., -1830-34 Market street.
Twelve touring ears carried the party
and every provision wan made for thejr
comfort and pleasure. .
The trip stnrted from the hospital
at Thirty-ninth nnd Powclton avenue
at 2 o'clock nnd proceeded to tho Park,
the route Including thn prominent bair
mount drives. Several hoHpltal attend
ants and nurses accompanied tho pa
ticnts, ni well nB officers of the com
pany, who entertained them,
Office Coats, Dusters,
White Duck Coats and
Trousers, Golf Suits,
Golf Knickers in Palm
Beach.
White Flannel
Trousers, $15
Open Saturday till 1 P. M.
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
RE-PRICE SALE
The very best
hand - tailored
Mohair Suits
Were $30 & $35
Now
24-00
Models and materials to
be had here exclusively.
I rfaLZlZZZsf
ONLY BTOBKtf
11th and Chestnut
f,i
1
iV
41
W
$
?
.;
) i
n
M
.i
'
M
'4
1 V
.
K.'
.ftrtjV
-: 1
A
JiUJ,'
. V
i
K.
1 " :!?f'-
f.',w
j'-'r CJ3
-V
Z,''
.SV
'i'H
vu1,
.
PTa