-.i ci;m 6-h f " n " ot.a' ' i ,5 - ' VJ ," 5 f O1 - I, v " f ws . 1 -1) VWt " ,.r ft" ,n - . 1 l I 4-( ',. J , r if u xo i - V C ' " V. I . IX, U EVENING- PUBBIO' LEDOliiR-PHILAMtPHrA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920 dlana nvenue, was tnken to liie WtonV en s iiomcopninic iiospicai, wucre it wns found he linrt sustained a fractured right leg nnd severe bruises. Ho lid it been struck when he rnn behind the ma- , DANGEROUSLY ILL P. R.R. EXCESS MEN 5 Agonts Cbmlng Hore to Engage Workers About to Bo Laid Qff Badly Noodod chine ns it backed up. "After the accident Hlrncy gave him self up. He said tho street wns blocked off, nnd his machine wns running ton soft, newly lnld nsphnlt when tho boy Win Contest in Forty-fourth wns BtrucK. Physician Turned Out Illegal Ordors for Liquor on Mimeograph Mr3. Jamos Wolfo Stricken at Ward, Seating Joseph J. Kelly Homo Husband at Hor Bedside - t V MANY SHIFTS COMING SOON WHOLESALERS IN TROUBLE MANY OPPORTUNITIES HERE DID WONDERFUL WAR WORK t - ,wn VARESTIGHTENGRIP ..Eg,, OWY COMMITTEE Hf WINE IS USED FOR DESCRIPTIONS PITTSBURGH AFTER SOLDIERS' WHER aLHr ' -'Kk U Mt " ', r I (aVaVaBBBsl t Hft 'r. -f" I C C"? ? vt t8aiff VKrvjM jfBal 'S. i f jLH . nf the two contests for scats j the Republican city committee, .trcngthcnlns the Vnre hold, wns nettled Init night In favor or mo arc icuuer- This was In tho case of the Forty fourth ward election for city committee- man between Jonn uu, """ leader, and .Trmcph J. Kelly. Varo man. The contest commlttoo of tho city committee conducted a special election last night whk h resulted In the choosing ol Kelly- organization oi me wuru ! committee was as follows : Chairman, Frank Hngani scorctary, William Dean, Jr., financial secretary, Peter A. Miller, and recording secretary, William Grcn- fell. The other contest confronting the mmmlttcc Is In the Forty-sixth wnra between Harry A. Mhckey for tho Varcs and John Flslcr for the administration. Political gossip lias it tnnt nowuru v-t.i.. n inflow cr of Purclinslue Accut Acker, will bo nnmed real estate assessor to succeed anuruw . iim5vui .. l. rairtintlnii was called for by the Hoard of Revision of Taxes. Mr. Acker said recently that Uoggcnburgcr would be "taken care of In some other nosition." Kclccls was chairman of K.ft lionrd No. 37. Fred Wolf, an employe of the register of wlllt, office and a follower of Councilman Mckin i i inomiii .T. Kelly, a Varo leader of" the Fortv-fourth ward, arc mentioned for other vacancies in the stall of teal estate assessors. Register of Wills Sheclian announced hnt- Thomas Ij. incus, luriuer iiuai- mnstor. had been appointed u state ap praiser in the oincc ot inc register oi wills. Shcehan said tho appolntmebt had been made by Auditor ucncrai Snder. The duties ot me position cau for an examination of the appruisals on uI.IpIi state Inheritance taxes arc col lected. The salary, it was said, had not been settled upon, but It is under ttood that it will be SG000 n jenr. Hicks had the indorsement of Governor Bproul. Hicks was a candidate for controller when Controller Walton died, but did not receive the indorsement of Mayor Moore. Hicks was a supporter of Judge Pattersou in the maoraltv primaries between the judge and Mr. Moore. E. i. I). Roach, "kecrotury of the cemmittec of seventy, will confer with Director of Public Works Caven today with recaid to pressinir charges ot po litical activity against u considerable number of employes in the department. Alliance leaders feeo the prospects of more "jobs" for their frierius ns the re sult of these charges. Roach will ask for the dismissal of the employes in question on the ground that they have Moiateii tnc anti-politics provision ot the new city charter. Deaths of a Day Frank Trumbull's Funeral Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ros- coe 11. lrumbull. of Cinwvd. thn bodv oi Frank Trumbull, prominent railroad Biuciai, wno uieu in Hanoi uaronra, fJI 1 1 f . nn .Tulv I4' nnoonil l.ni..U 1M.II- Idelphia in a private car today on the tlflr tn etiv nft it.lian Ln.nUi.i ...Ml te held at .1 o'clock tomorrow uftcrnoon III Kl0ftlV Tfnllftll' Tll,( 1l 'Tn... nt..n . i. Roicoo II. Trumbull is a POIl nf till, flpml ditnnpliip find l.lu t..tf. is the daughter of Mr." and Mrs. V. O. ...u-ii-r, hi uo-iii urcxci roau, uvernrooit. Mr. and Mrs. Moslcr met the iunprnl niirtv nf v.ft. riiiin.inini.tn Station thlq mnrnlnc nml nr.onttn.nnt. U to New ork. Notices of the funeral nine Deen sent to many persons promi nent in railroad nud finnncinl circles iu thN eitj, many of whom hnve signified their intention of attending the funeral. .Mr. Trumbull, who made his home nt tllO Plazn Illlrltl Vtt. Vrtrt ..ll.n.l --.., .ut. .w.u, tl.ucll l"t nrOIilllnnt nf flirt f'linitntmnbn nM.l i11.t 11 Mi wtinuiiiurii; mm UII1U Jiallroad on January 1 last, and in com- Ttflnt. t. III. I.I.. .1 .1 l . t rail,, .inn inn sun unu uuuguier-ui-iaw, went to Santa Rarbara on account of iailinP linnUli nttrl iritttn.l K... 1 mere, lhc body wai brought Eost ou a private car of the Southern Pacific Railway. Mr. Trtlinhllll nt nnn tlinn .t.nc. Mt..f- .... .,, wu 11.111 HMO 111U1 man of tlie Interstate Commerce Com mission. He also was president of sev- j"" niiirouus in uoiorndo which were m a moribund condition at the time he ACSUmiVl rlinir.rt nttrl ,1....1 I tr. looU paying properties. Jameo M. Laws .TnmnQ Mfllnnln. T ... .!.- ...1.1 t t ,, , '"-""" ia, wuo, wim HIS lather formerly couducted a enrriago i ii V "u""i"rBt uieu yesterday in his honif. 1128 Fillmore street. Frankfnrd. after n brief Illness. Ho was seventy-two CarH old. Mr. Laws Wasn r-tnrnn nf tl.n r"l..tl it -. reeded his father ns n carriage builder". S:.-70'1"""' Order of Mrs. Joslah Thompson nfw. ,1:li?.?bct1' " 1'bompson, wlfo Phll,iilhull',,J'ni,s?n' Measurer of tho die l f1'1'? "jKlryraen'B Association, S5 K.,'?,y,ffollowlu "nserlng III ! "', lor, tliirty ycais sho was n do- rlanVT" 10r of tl10 "ethaiiy Presby e Vecnreurvrtnr "i",'1 f"veraf years was Temnearr0nf,",I,tl Roman's Christian Sun P MnTi l ion' ,No,rth PhHailelphla. Arthur Jeromo Eddy EddyVnr.lT--Artm,r J died Vrh Lrr1"? 1,l.w)'cr o Chicago, hospital Mr r,i, 2 U',e p08t ?rflduato ears oil .,', 'Udy' Jv,, Wtt" Blxty-oue cniiShli H or,Sanlr of the Amcrl- Oil Co ,,. t0" American Mnsceil 'hl"a JuSJ8. ? member of tho V ivS-r wim nt Wcen. Matthews cornnrnn ,e was counsel for many m in i Rft,rl. .Tuly 'JL'. (Ry A P f Otto nf Men no ...: "'' "oiiio.nero last SLW.-?tT.fS,r SSV illne; MH. Mr. Ran. Ili uhm n .Uni,m'ltjr.of JIich en UUtorlZ "hLot ' Amor pro- ThJ BAND CONCERT ! rffg.U,nJfJgfi will play tonight muBmuj ws t" Plus' - 1HP sil AtUntlo rhoto DAVID II. LANE Sago of Republican city organiza tion, recovered from a recent Ill ness, as been on Atlantic City's boardwalk today P. & W. FARE RISE NEXT Line From Sixty-ninth Street Ter minal Asks More Money On the heels of tho request of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. for an Increase in fares comes the announce ment that the Philadelphia and Western Railway Co. wants a 10 per cent in crenso in its tariffs. The compnny yesterday filed no tice with the Public Service Commis sion of an increase in rates to be effec tive ou August '20. No date lias yet been set for a hearing on he request. The tickets affected by the incicnsc would be one way, ten, forty-six. fifty nml sixty-trip commutation tickets, as well as tho rates for special cars. Tho company runs n lino from Sixty-ninth street to Norrlstown passing through Strafford nnd "Ilryn Mnwr. M. II. Mount, nn official of the com pany, said the increase wus nccessnry to meet the advanced cost of material, tiie increase in the cost of operation and a generally increased payroll. DR. NEVIN'S FUNERAL TODAY Prominent Ministers Will Take Part In tho Services Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. W. Scott Jscvln. who died on Monday; will be conducted nt '2 o'clock this afternoon nt thn Steele Memorial Presbyterian Church, Fifty-ninth street nnd Inrch wood avenue. Doctor Kevin wns pastor of this church five years. The Rev. Dr. William P. Fulton will conduct the funernl service, nnd the Rev. Dr. Edward Yates Hill, pastor of tho First Preibytcrlnn Church, will offer praer. There will bo addresses !iv Doctor Fulton nnd the Rev. Dr. Richard Montgomery, of the Philadel phia North Presbytery. The Rev. Arthur Phillips, pastor of Richardson Memorial Church, will assist. The interment will be in Mount Mo rlah Cemetery. NEW POST FOR PRIEST Father Gorman Is Transferred to Mother of Sorrows Church The Rev. Charles F. Gorman, who resumed bis duties ns nn nsslstant chap lain nt All Saints' Chapel,. Rlocklcy, nftcr a fine war record, lias just been transferred to the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows, Forty-eighth street nnd Lancaster avenue. Ho will act ns assistant to Mgr. Ncvin F. Fisher, V. 0. Father Gorman served In France with the Twelfth Engineers as chaplain, tak ing part in the actions at tho Somme, St. Mihiel nnd Cnntlgny. Ho returned to tho United States last August. GAS IS FATAL TO WOMAN Husband Says Wife Suffered From Despondency Mrs. John Shcctn died this morning nt tho Cooper Ilospitnl as a result of inhaling gas nt her home, 1015 South Sixth street, Camden, several days ago. Mrs. Sheetz made tho attempt to end her life, according to tho police, shortly after her husband started on a vaca tion. Sheetz wild his wlfo was constantly despondent nnd refused to accompany him when ho left on n trip a few da8 ago. TODAY' SMARRIAQE LICENSE8 Joatph J. Musuras, Chrater. I'a., and Alexandra Mtnelko, 1022 S, Front m Michael Shorldan, 1304 Master at . and Han. nah M I.oveIl. 923 N. 15th at. Samuel Seybert. 3147 H. American at., and Sara Axel, 210H S. 28th at Alexander T. Henry, 1500 N drat at., and Anna O Zien-ler, 1838 to. Oth at. John Peoples, 1807 !.nmriurd at . and Mary Ktalen. 1216 Carpenter at. Albert Hnnnon. 8401 N. Oth at., and Klale Douslaaa, 1714 Juriaon.at. Michael Sheridan, 1304 Maiter at . and Han nah M. Love!!, 023 N. 18th at. Frank McQowan, 23 N. 41at at , and Ethel Holman, 4322 Wallace at. Harry J. Llunley, 1(105 Orthodox at., and Margaret M. Colllna, MOS lenn at. Alexander A. Doyle. 124 W, Montgomery nvc, and Lillian Jouel, 17GS N. Howard at. Edward J. Ityan. 2141 N. 4th at , and IleA ale MrNamara, 2003 Coral Bt. Itlvera Johnann. 2218. Harlan at., and Alice Wells, 2.213 Harlarf at. Joseph. O. Thorp, 2440 N. nth at., and Mary l)raoelrdle. 2440 N. 8th at Kreddlo C. Hwaynvln a w, cor. 18th and Johnson at., and Ruth IJaker, a. w, cor, 18th nnd Johnson at. John Koland. 2182 B 18th at., and Anna II. Morrla, 2132 B. 18th" at. James j, neaslnrex. 201H Ogden at., and Estella M Malone. 2118 N. 18th at. Joseph A. Daraey, New Iledtprd. Maa,, and Minnie C. Urown, Wrlghtatown. N. J. John W. Chilton. 002 N Frailer at . and Agnea n. Galen, 1010 N. Olat at. Edward Tearl, 2389 N, Oth at., and Flor ence Joseph, 1830 N. 6th at William J. ltodgtaon. 723. June at., and Florl Anderson, 721 June at. Parcy Jl. Warlleld. 1010 Federal at., and Alice Uuffln. 4010 Sanaom at. Nat Iloreah, 2111 .N. 20th at., and Hetty Balkow. 2143 N. 7th at. A Harland P. Ilower, 2810 Aapen at., and Edna M, Pechln. 1U03 N. Newk rk at, William Campbell, Melroso Park, Pa., and Agnea MoLaughlln. 2843 St. Albana place. Leonard Jonea. Cleveland, O., .and Bva PavU, Cleveland, O, Michael Tharaa. Camp Funston. Ka., and JennlaWatqwl!., SOW Richmond at. Tn nrrlitp In mpnf din lntttntirl a- nr. scrlptlons for liquor n i'hlladclphin phy sician turned them out in mlmiograpli fornt. according to II. M. Sackett, state proiuouinn inspector. Mr. Sackett declined to dlvulgo the name of the doctor, who. he snid, would be-glvlm n hearing in n few dnjs. "There H little doubt In my mind," declared Mr. Sackett, "that ,wo have the goods on the nhyslclnn, Judg ing from the thousands of illegal pre scription blanks that tho Investigation hn-v brought to light. "The investigation proves conclu sively," remarked tho Inspector, "that this physician suffered from 'writers' cramp' nnd resorted to the mimeograph In producing his own prescription blnnks." SInco June 10 the prohibition depart ment has ruled tbnt n physician is lim ited to writing 100 prescriptions for liquor every tnrco months. The regula tion blanks nro supplied by tho prohi bition director's oillce nnd a record kopt in that office. Tho alleged mimeograph prescription blanks canys to light yesterday In nn In vestigation of a city druggist, who Is charged with the Illegal sale of whisky. The Inquiry, according to the inspector brought to light the fact thnt while ho has been In possession of his permit since June 1, the thousands of prescriptions filled would equal, If not surpass, tho number filled by another city druggist, who has been cited for revocation of his license charged with fillinir more than 8000 prescriptions for liquor within a period of thrte months. "It's simply n case of running wild," declared Mr. Sackett, "nnd 'cashing' prescriptions for everybody una every one." Three wholesalers summoned to ap pear before tho Inspector to show cause why their license should not be re voked, were given preliminary hearings yesterday. "Each one," declared the Inspector, "got rid of from ten to fifteen barrels of liquor In n plain case of 'bootlegging.' "The plan pursued by them." con tlnnitrl tho IriKnprlor. "is to obtain a legal permit by theft nnd by using nn Ink eradicator change everything but the signature on the original permit. The boldness of the act is not so much In the forgery itself ns the flimsy ex cuses offered when they appear for hearings. Tho permits nrc filled with yellow blotches, caused by the ink eradicator and their ignorance of its proper uso and still they expect to pull the wool over my eyes in having me believe n rambling story of thefts and the like." Inspector Sackett left last night for Pittsburgh, where be was summoned by W. AV. Hindman, state prohibition director, who returned jesterday from n trip to the coast, to report on the progress of the work iu Philadelphia. He will return to this city Saturday and resume the hearings of wholesalers. MANNIX CAN'T COME HERE Early Sailing Date Changes Plans of Australian Prelate Early sailing to Ireland hns necessi tated the canceling by Archbishop Daniel J. Mnnnlx, of Melbourne. Aus tralia, his proposed visit to l'lilladcl- Ipl: ila. Thnt was made known last night by Monslgnor Gerald P. Coghlan, who re cently extended n direct pcrsonnl invi tation to the distinguished Australian prelate from Archbishop Dougherty, of this city, asking him to visit Philadel phia. Arrangements had been made for a reception in which many Catholic organizations would take pnrt nnd the fact of the forced cancellation of his visit will be a disappointment to these bodies. MAYOR TO&REET ATHLETES' Mavor Moore will appoint a reception committee to greet Philadelphia athletes on their return from the Olympic games in September, according to un announce-' ment he made to n committee repre senting tho American Legion. The Mayor said ho nlso would serve as honorary referee nt n sports carnival to be held at Franklin Field, in honor of the returning athletes. A Legion com mittee will direct tho carnival. Those w ho conferred with the Mnyor yesterday included Ocorge Wcntworth Cnrr, It. II. Ilognu. George S. Strunabau nnd Ed ward Kollstacdt. MacDonald & Campbell Genuine Palm Beach Suits 4 $17.50 to $26 1334-1336 Chestnut Street liissssssW ra H sv H MifjmM m IF A mm HJHhI WILLIAM K. VANDKIHIILT WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT ILL X, i i im a Racing Enthusiast and Sportsman 'In Critical Condition Paris, July 22. (By A. P.) Wil liam K. Vnndcrbllt Is In n very critical condition. Ho Is reported to be slowly declining, suffering from heart dlsense with complications. Mr. Vnndcrbllt, who is an ardent racing enthusiast nnd sportsman, bc enmo suddenly ill while attending the races nt Autcull, April ICi. His con dition next day was pronounced much better. Since that time there have been rumors thnt ho was seriously III, but these were subsequently denied. Mr. Va'nderbilt Is the oldest surviv ing member of the Vnndcrbllt family. He celebrated his seventieth birthday on December 12 last. His only brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was the elder of the two, died in 1800. His only daughter. Consucla, married the Duko of Marlborough in 1805. "PIANO ROW" TO STAY Higher Rentals Postpone Plan for Big Office Building j "Piano row," the 1100 block on the north side of Chestnut Btrcct, will ro-1 main intnet. according to rrnncis( Shunk Brown, cnnirmnn ot me nirarii Estate committee of the Board of City Trusts. The subject was discussed jes terday at n meeting of the board. It was announced nn adjustment between the tennnts of the "row" nnd the board had been reached. The tenants have ngrecd to pav higher rents nnd will be allowed to remain In the row.hcnco tho tnlkcd-of office building or hotel which wns to have been erected on the site will not bo put up. Early In May tenants of the pmp erty united In nn agreement to submit to the fJirnrd estate nn offer to pav an Increased rental on the block which lit the time had been advertised in New York nnd Philadelphia papers for rent on n long-term imptovement lease. Preceding the executive session n business session, with Edwin S. Stuart in tho chair, took place. Appointments to (ilrard College were ns follows: CInrencc B. Shull. teaching master; Chester T. Hallenback, teaching master; Lauris It. Wilson, bouse master; Ezra Maudsley, relieving prefect ; Miss Jennie Pearl Kays, governess, nnd Miss Lily Lolland, stenographer, president's of fice. DRY LEADERS MEET TODAY Antl-Saloon Men Will Pass on ..Presidential Candidates The Itcv. Dr. Homer W. Tope nnd Allnn Sutherland, both of this city, hnvr. been called to a meeting of tho A nti- Saloon League of America nt Washington today to discuss the' policy of the oiganUntion toward the presi dential nominees nnd other candidate. Tho call for the meeting wns issued by tho Bcv. P. A. Baker, president of tho league. The meeting will be at tended by many state superintendents nnd laj m'cu prominent in the movement. UlNUE.iVYCrti orc,inuoio ? FOR MEN -, A(V V ONLY STOnK I 11th and Chestnut 7 JVtfKUf WNBtf Norfolks, nnd Single, nnd Doublo Breasted Models. Made exclusively of Genuino Pnlm Beach Cloth in Tan, Browns, Greens, Grays. Blues and Stripes. Tho ideal Summer Suits, stylish and enduring. Mac Donald & Campbell genuine Palm Beach cloth suits are tailored with air our famed superiority for good looks and shnpo rotention. Tho coolest, best fitting, best values you can find, nnd widely separated from . those generally offered nt our prices. ' Men's Hats, Clothing, HaberdnsherV, , Motor Wear Summer Dullness Hours, 8)30 to 5 Saturdays Closed All Day . Agents of 'Pittsburgh industrial plants nro coming here to engage men Inld off by tho Pennsylvania llnllrond nnd Hog Island shipyard. A dispatch from Pittsburgh says manufacturers there will place every one of the 12,000 men laid oft by the Pennsylvania Lines East. If they want to take bmlloymcnt in the Pittsburgh district. Local manufacturers snr tlier may take care of men laid off here them selves. While carpenters, joiners nnd foremen for passenger ship nnd cabinet work nro needed at Hog Island, virtually nil other workers are about t6 leave the plant. Tho only Work remaining to be done at the island is the outfitting of thirty vessels In th6 wet basin. Industries from Pittsburgh ns far east ns McKccsport and as far west as Youngstown aro said to reveal no evi dences of industrial depression. Em ployers say they fnce nn nctual short age of mnn-povcr. One employer said the 12,000 men laid off by the Penn sylvania in the eastern district "would be eaten up" in tho Pittsburgh district In thirty minutes. ' CHINESE TURNED DOWN Cannot Hold Convention In Con gress Hall Tho Chinese Nationalist League, which wjll hold a ronvontlon in this city tho week beginning August 1, has been refused tho uso of cither Congress Hall or Indcpcndcnco Hall for their first meeting. The Mayor in denying the use of the buildings said that he had turned down requests of other nationalities who wished to hold meetings in 'these build ings, and that be did not want to show partiality. The convention will brlnjt hundreds of Chinese merchants here. The chief topic to bo taken up will be matters per taining to the present Chinese repub lic, with which the organization sym pathizes." Held for Striking Man Harry W". Graves. 2575 Memphis street.. was arrested last night nnd held in $1000 bail by Magistrate Dicks this morning for a further hearing August 5 as n result of a fight he bad Saturday night with David Ewart. of 220.1 East Huntingdon street. Ewart fell when hit bv Ornvcs nud sustained a possible fracture of the skull. RfjUPQ, . Diamond Bar Pins Mkqw'sitelr mounted info ncwand attractive titles 50th Anniversary Souvenirs to Every Customer HALLAHAN'S 50th Anniversary Sale Yes, Men, We have them ! Those smart Sport Oxfords that all the smartly dressed men are wearing at the shore. Of fine white buck, with ball strap, foxing and tip of tan or cherry calt- Worth 16.00 9.00 & 10.00 Mens Oxfords, 535 Several hundred pairs with practi cally all sizes included. Gun-metal calf, mahogany and Koko calf. Also plenty of white Bar Harbor canvas with Neolin sole and rubber heel. 9.00 & 10.00 Values m PSELSHAlf m IIgood shoesU Good for Fifty Years! 919-921 Market Street 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 60th and Chestnut Sts. 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5604-06 Germantown Ave. Branch Stores Open Every Evening' XfsiZ. Stfbf. Kfnri n.... r-..l-. n A 1 nt v .ivr,r,((,yiKHuuj5 UUnnU IUlJ FATHER MISSING John Cliopek and his daughter Marie. The child has cried con stantly for htm since he disap peared scleral months ago. Their homo Is In Clifton Heights BABY CRIES FOR DADDY Little Marie Chopek Is III Worrying About Missing Father Mrs. Anna Chopek, of Clifton Heights, is trying to find her husband, John, for the sake of their llttlo daugh ter Marie. Tho child is ill with worry ovar her miner s disappearance five months ago. Though the little girl is only two nnd a half years old. sho realizes that some thing hns happened to keep her father away so long a time, and she -cries for him incessantly. The doctor says she will not get well until ho returns. Mrs. Chopek ennnot understand why he went away. Sho Is anxious for him to come back nnd snys she will not try to have him punished for leaving her. Sho has not gone to the police because she does not wnnt hnr husband arrested. Tho husband formerly worked in the Baldwin plant at Chester. He has written twice to his family, the Inst letter two weeks ago. He Rpoke al fectlonatclv of his child, but gave no address. Mrs. Chopek. with tho little girl. Is living for the present with her brother, nt Clifton Heights. City Treasurer's Report The city treasurer's report for the i'K icsiird todny follows : ltecelpts, 5041,585.84; pnyments, 51.200,283.80; balance, not including "sinking fund, ifi.niiii.tiss.n. V i. v'7.' 4! Q.95 5m Mm. .Tomes Wolfe. "Mother'' to thoiiRnnilt of boys in tho Americnn trninlnK camp during the wnr. in Rcri otiRly ill nt her home. R7XR North Tenth street. Mrn. Wolfe Ktiffered from a stroke Inst Sunday, nnd tier condition is regarded ns critical. Her husband. .Tnmes Wolfe, of the Pocket Testament Lenirue, is nt her bedside. "Jimmy" Wolfe nn been one of the star workers of the I'ocket Testament I.cnsruo for scvcrnl rears, but "Mother" Wolfe wns even more popular among the men ot the army nnd nnvy. At New port News, nnd nt several other train ing ramps, the boys (.Imply loved Mrs. Wolfe. Hho spent n good pnrt of her time making pics for them, nnd they hung around bcr buncalow like nim around molnsscs. Every Ind Wiio rot llltn trnnliln nr who wns homesick, wns visited by "Mnfltnr" lt'nt. Ul.- . 1.1 ..i 1. ' ...v.v..v. ".. tun: tt,uni ,ut licr arms around the vounc fpllntm. nnrl mother them in the oldifnBhioncd wnv. One of her speclnltlcs wns to persuade the forgetful ones to write home to tLelr mothers. After the wnr vns over "Mother" Wolfe nccompnnied her husband when he delivered addreiseo nt factory meet ings. She distributed hundreds of Tes taments nt the noon hour in Industrint plant. Recently she hns given mucii of her attention to hospital patients. Mrs. Wolfe is about sixty years old, and her buxom figure nnd gentle, kindly face nre tynlcnl of the American ideal of motherllncss. She is extremely democratic, dresses plainly and in every respect reminds one of the old-fashioned mothers who have nlmost become n memory In these dnyB of stnrtling dress reform. HOLD DRIVER OF ROLLER Ran Down Boy at Twenty-second Street and Indiana Avenue Ocorge A. Hirney, 1451 Felton street, driver of the steam roller than ran down tcn-ycnr-old Louis Blzirgilo yesterday at Twenty-second .street nnd Indiana avenue, wns held under $J0O bnll for n further hearing September 1 by Magis trate Price todny in the Twenty-second nnd Hunting Park station. Tho boy, who lives at 2132 West In- IT ISN'T always the message, but its formlof presentation that's impor tant. Just as "clothes often make the man." HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Saltt Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia i l i i fWJA i ,i nt toifnio ui PiHMTorricc jrvfl yl !j lit THE GENUINE CLOTH W SI 1(1' MFOONlifBYCOOOMtWORSTfiD.CO. ftl Tropical Clothes m Made of f m PALM BEACH CLOTH M Cfl Coat and Trouser Suits of Palm Beach m I$S Cloth, $12, $15 and upivard in Src A Stripes, Tans, Grays and Sand colors. K "$ Also attractive styles in a H Breezeweve '' fl Cool-Cloth " d Mohairs in Stripes and plain colors, $18.00 Wra A "Breezeweve" and Cool Clotlts, $20.00. ISSJ 1 Tropical-weight Worsteds, $35.00 to $45.00. Kgl Silk Suits, $5.00 and $50.00. El i . Business Hours, 8:30 A. M. to B P. M. WM n Closed All Day Saturdays. MM JACOB MEED'S-SONS 1 ( M24-M2SCIicsltiiniiilhSihelt Ifflj A Thought to consider in PERRY'S Reduction Sale The High Cost of Living , is trifling compared to the High Cost of giving Merchandise away! 5 Get busy! Use your foresight! Don't be like a policeman wise after ihe, event. This is a grand co-operative clean-up of clothing stocks, and the sacrifices for your benefit are enormous. Figure and think! $40, $43, $45, $50 i for $50, $55, $60, $63; $70 and $75 Suits. Palm Beach and Mohair Suits $15, $18, $20, $25 to $35 Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. ti a1 .i i I t . n 1 ;ifj -Kft .i !, ". i a rf '4 . t .. I - 'i V.. t '!' i-jV ,.. ' ,f.v'- 1 is j... "'..,, .iiiji'' -n'- iii i'V lJ: h(:i 'A v amV WL.-T WfWft",.. - --. 'iai1"!!. 'J'. fh VI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers