mtw.wy&wvwJww" ' v'pppih?w
iiwwyjijL
Wij;
Piwi?Wf
I Mr
EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHILADEiLVHI, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 11)20
r
''- -T?H?i8snKr f t
'"' v t '
-&'!
,.
EXCLUSIVE HOIS
; PREY OF BURGLARS
X Rittenhouso Square Houses, Va-
cant for Summor, system
atically Robbed
TW0 HELD WITHOUT BAIL
i,iiA,-m1 in hnrc been
JrfTthortbbrnd attempted
f- ,Hon of Tho city w w a
E W$orc MnJwnJte O'Brien nt
lH d Pine Itrectnt on t0.
POLES TO HOLD PARADE
Demonstration Against Bolshovlsm
Will Be Made Tomdrrjw
A pntrlotlc parade o( F-olish citizens
of Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon and
n mass-meeting to follow will volco tho
protest of the Poles against the spread
of bolshovlsm and will Invoke the moral
support of the American pcoplo for
Poland In her hour of trial.
The nicotine will be in the Metropoli
tan Opera House, Uroad and L'onlar
stteets. Preceding tho meeting members
of the Polish societies will march from
the ynrious Polish centers of tho cltv
Lto tho opera house, arrlvlne there in
time for the meeting, which begins nt
i o'clock.
WEEK-END SCENIC
IP
FOR MO
IS!
Excellent Roads Load Through
Three States In Tour to
Bolair, Md.
RETURN DIFFERENT WAY
" '".." "'iii....f fc-n for court.
dav ni nfiii - r . nld ad.
Tiie w"i1"j"nq.,1 twenty
" V. i ni.fl.llA T.nwnn.
nld. nna vmmny - n
Anne
venrs
' '.. am Clark, twenty-two yeari
t ST bit" of 710 South Thirteenth
Old.
' "ftnr dUtrlet detective, ofthcTwoHth
r tWuonlnes passed wit a flu.
If Cn SSio Vn4 "he named Igan
"VnXr. I-osan was picked up
: W on descrlpHon
'& .." : l ne'eording to the testimony
'.fo hearing todav. was tho prop
' "L-f nr Sidney niddle. member, of
. i eh' k,own rhllodrtpiiiB tam.iv.
a j I Kilcen from lii house nt 201 (
. ML, lit .Doctor iddle house Is
J nre ent rented, furnished, to .1. r.
P"s . JonnfnMnror. The coat was
' .torn! there, and tho house was vacant,
v he Stokes family be ng nwny.
nna ul yuca ..n.v
t
Aii nn
n. T.nncc.v street
BOTH SIDES FIGHI
COLESCiilTEE
Ponroso and Varo Men Disap
prove Formation of New Body
to Boost Harding
SEEN AS SLAP AT SENATOR
lie '-"V'lo;asP1,M Rtreet
J Jones, ni "' "i . nllnn.itlrs of
J"able0 " a been done un'lnto parcels.
.Iff for removal, but md not been
' iri.w lo tnll Hip nnliPP tlint
k'Tsd been Siting for tbo chance to
curt the goods nwny. .
The 'Wen Mr overcoat was worth
in00 The other valuables which tho
""'":. ,..., if ,-nrH- tn bp movpd aro
uorth ' 1" estimated, about $10,000.
Whether anything else has been stolen
from he houses could not be determined
by "he PolirP' nB nU U,rC iamUks nr
aan denied 'at the hearing today
that he had been Gaines's accomplice.
I e, tenant Tcnii, in charge of the dis
" took the staml and testified he
hail heard the two prisoners calling to
J,ch other last night from the r P;
Irn e cells, nnd T.ogan had upbraided
' Gaines for "squealing" on mm.
TRAVEL TO U. S. INCREASES
Sailing Lists Show Westward Tide
Sets In Strongly
The westward tide of transatlantic
tt-i lrns spt in stroncl.v. as shown by
the expanding pnsspnger lists of tho big
liners arriving in iww jiuk.
Two boats lpavlng for Europe yester
day from New York were the White
Star liner Adrletic. Captain .T. B. Han
fon. and the Kcd Star liner Kroonland,
Cantain C. Newmnn.
Philatlelphians booked on the Adri
atic for Southampton nnd Cherbourg
' were:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernnys, Mas
ter Richard Bernnvs, Kobert 1j. Ber
nard, Mrs. F. P. 0111, Arthur S. Hord
Inr. Mrs. David B. Crawford, Miss
I.foa Crawford. .Tohn C. Morton, Miss
Amy Fletcher, Thomas .1. Ilnrris, Mr.
nod Mrs. John Booth. Joseph P. Ker
rigan. Colonel and Mrs. Frank Wilbur
Kinith, Edward C. Klrsopp, Otto
Haavp. Dr. and Mrs. S. Kohr nnd Ed
ard .Teffer'-ou.
Passengers from Philadelphia for
Southampton nnd Antwerp lenvlug on
the Kroonland are :
Dr Jo.spph M. A. De Jaeger, Robert
M Oillies. William B. Davies, Arthur
Rills. Hubert Bcynon, Henry Elliott
and Douglas Norman.
"HOME GUARD" FIGHTS RAIN
"Armies" In "Evening Clothes" Pa
trol Windows for Signs of Invader
A new species of "home guards" has
tprung up in Philadelphia nnd the sub
urbs. They have, so to speak, sprung
from their beds. Their uniforms con
fist of pajamas and nigl ties.
The new home guards are none other
than the T'hlans of I'nrest. or tic
Watchers of thp Wide Oncn Windows.
hoso battle cry is,, "Hey, folks, it's
raining again."
lVh member of the family is as
sinned to one or two windows, and held
mponFibie for the lace curtains, rugs
imported from Bnyonnc, N. J., nnd
other objcctUcs of 'tho night-iaidlug
rains.
The only casualties in the new army
are reported dun to faulty terrains.
Rushing into battle, some of the guards
hae hern rendered hors de combat by
tapping on baby's new express train
oi a stiay baseball.
Thundir showers may be expected
sain tonight, tomorrow, sajs the fore
"iter, will be fair.
The proposed formation of a 'ilnrd-Ing-Coolldge
citizens' cnmpalgn com
mltteo by Georgo Wv Coles, ' former
chairman of the Town Meeting party,
and a number of prominent business
men has caused all sorts of speculation
in political circles.
Some politicians of both Varo and
Pcnrosp camps arc decidedly lukewarm
regarding the proposed committee nnd
contend that It's an unnecessary movo
ment. They say the Republican city
committee, the state committer nnd tho
Union League campaign eommltteo can
arouse abundant enthusiasm for the
ticket, nnd the launching of another
movement would servo to complicato
mntters.
Althouch Mr. Coles nnnounced that
the proposed citizens' campaign com-
miricc wnum no nnnmriinnui, wimc iu
ticlans aro inclined to think otherwise.
Vnre supporters assert that Coles Is
forming the committee for the purpose
of minimizing the effect of the city
committee in tho coming campaign. Ou
tho other hand, some of the Penrose
supporters declare Coles s action is a
tlap at Senator Penrose.
MrCauglin an Accuser
Among those who necusetl Mr. Coles
of working ngaljst Senator Penrose
was Blakely D. McCaughn, Republican
Alliance leader, of the Twenty-fourth
ward. He declared Coles worked openly
for the Varo interests nt the last spring
nrimarv.
When questioned today concerning
the assertions made by Mr. McCaughn
regarding Coles's nttitudo toward the
Vares, Senntor Varo said:
"I have no interest in matter of
George Coles, as ho and I have always
been on opposite sidc. I read of tho
statement made by Blakely D. Mc
Caughn and I think it is very unfair. I
think the truth should be told.
"At tho spring prlmnrics, In the
Twenty-fourth ward, the Independents,
who have 1 een working vtith the Re
publican Alliance forces, asked for
places on the ticket. Although they
had helped to elect n Republican-Alliance
ticket. Mr. McC,auchn turned on
these men nnu sniti, xno .unynr 11 circl
ed now and you don't amount to any
thing.' " .. ..
Senator vnre tnen aaiicn: J.nc oniy
'thing left for the Independents to do
then was to try and get help for their
legislative candidates from the other
side. So thov sought aid from our ftrces,
and incidentally they came within six
votes of winning."
Says Penroso "Milks" Public
In commenting on the formation of
the Harding-Coolldgo campaign com
mittee by Mr. Coles. Senntor Varo
branded It as a "Penrose attempt to
milk the public."
."The Into Senator McMchol, he
ndded, "used to complain of this same
thing for twenty-five years. Ho said
he was tired ol these methods of milk
ing the public hero and the money be
ing used elsewhere. On two or three
ncpnoinns Senntor McNichol threatened
to break with Penrose on account of
these methods."
Meanwhile Mr. Coles is going right
along with the work of forming his
"citi7ens campaign committee uiu
will hold n conference in his omce in
the Land Title Building on Tucday.
Mr. Coles contends that the forma
tion of 'such a committee is a necessity
in view of the general apathy, and that
some action is needed to stir up the
voters. Fu.-thcrmore. Mr. Coles asserts
that formation of the proposed commit-
- 1 U nnn...!.! mf Cnnntnl Pon.
ICC llS llll' ainuuvui "4 wuimvi, .... i
rose nnd Will II. Hays, chairman off
tho national Republican committee.
A delightfully interesting over-Sun-day
automobile trip on good roads
traversing three stntes is possible for
the motorist who Is willing to start not
long after midday and remain overnight
in n little country Inn.
The Journev Is rrom here to Bclnlr,
Md., via Meat Grove nnd return
through Wilmington nnd Chester. The
roads are all that Is to be desired and
the scenery along the route is n rcstfut
sight for those who'hovo .been In the
hot cltv all week. The' entire trip
covers ICO miles.
It is ndrlnnhln tn .l-l,. t c!ti
third nnd Hnrnre KtrAnte n, -J
r . 1t .. x.-in, ...i:fi .nnu
.uiirpiiim ronu to jansdowne avenue.
i' rom more the run goes loft to tho
concrete Baltimore nlke. Through
Clifton, Media, Limn, Chadds Ford and
Kcnnett Square spells absolute bliss for
the bump-weary motorist. West Gro-w
Is the next town along tho route, nnd
hero It Is Important for driers to note
the detour as far as Oxford. Thy
come itislng Sun, Md., and another
detour of about n mile is on the road to
f xv
.JV 1 Vft
'sr K TV--. vr
ET V """"T'-V
I 1
tZWZHA I I
!
I ' UJ ' , t i
DEN!
GAMBLERS
WORK
CHESTER
Chiof of Polico Thcro Declares
Town Is Froo of Men Chased
From Philadelphia
MANY ARE ACROSS LINE
uonowlngo,
Next is Belnir, possessing nn excel
lent Inn, which can be recommended
for nn over night rest.
Aberdeen Is the next town, as the
traveler swings nround and starts
north, nnd nfter a few more miles
beautiful Havre de Grace Is reached.
Between this famous racing center nnd
i.lkton nnothcr detour is necessary ns
far ns Newark. Wilmington nnd Ches
ter arc tho last two towns on the jour
ney and will prove an interesting
change with their clant slilnrni-rU tmm
the lovely summer country the motor
puny nas Dccn enjoying throughout the
There are any number of historically
famous spots In nnd about the quaint
towns of the fringe of the South Chadds
Jord, with Its memories of George
Washington, Is suro to win keen In
terest from tho traveler, while the two
college towns, Swarthmore and New
ark, enjoy nation-wide fame for their
beauty.
Altogether it is an ideal trip for
enervntcd people who long for tho quiet
reposo of the South combined with cool
verdure to free them from business nnd
household worries.
ROUTE FOR WEEK-END TRIP
This map shows the automobile road
for a delightful week-end trip for
those who aro prepared to spend a
night rn route. Tho foods are good
and tho scenery beautiful
Will Supply Wayno Pulpit
Tho Rev. A. R. MnrRfinlrl n r
superintendent of the New York Sea
man's Institute, will supply tho pulpit
at St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Wnync, during the remainder
of August.
RIOT STICK FOR MAYOR'S CAR
.
Bodyguard and Chauffeurs to Re
celve Clubs
Mayor Moore is to be surrounded
with more protccti6n than was given
his predecessors in office. Ills body
guard, which accompanies him from
his home to his office In the City Hall
and return and upon all inspections
nnd visits he makes, and his two
chauffeurs have been provided with
locust clubs, not of the ordinury make
which arc carried by patrolmen when
on duty, but tho special kind, two feet
long, which are supplied to policemen
in answering riot calls.
Tho order for furnishing these sticks
to the bodyguard and the chauffeurs
was issued yesterdav by Director
Cortelyou, and hereafter they will be
carried by the trio on all state oc
casions, or will be kept within easy
reaching distance in the Mayor's auto
mobile should nu occasion ariso for
their use.
Indignnnt denial that Philadelphia
gamblers have been chased to Chester
by the Philadelphia police was mado
this morning bv Chief of Police J. H.
Davenport, of Chester.
It had been stated that gamblers
driven from Philadelphia by tho vice
quarantine have gone across the line to
nenrby townr, notably Chester, where
a gambling ring is in full blast.
"There is nbsolutcly nothing to. that
statement." declared Chlof Davenport.
"Whv. down here In Chester we haven't
one-twentieth the number of Illegal re
sorts nnd gambling houses. In propor
tion to population, that they have in
Philadelphia right now. It seems to me
the Philadelphia police have their hands
f.,il tnktntr rnre of their own town with
out saying gamblers have coiuo here to
Chester. . ,, , t,u-i
"Positively no gamblers from Phila
delphia have moved down here, lou
con take that from me."
Assistant Supcnnienoe.ru. oi i-imi-c
George Tempest has established a quar
antine In Philadelphia or. IVf-snl rcsoits.
and in consequence, It is sold, gfmmcrs
and bookmakers hove moved Just across
the line, where they continue to ply
their trade.
VarlouB towns throughout Delaware
county now house these gambling estab
lishments, it Is said, nnd niln aturo
Monte Carlos" are In full swing In the
territory just beyond Philadelphia police
jurisdiction.
Phllndelnhln eamblers. It Is said, take
n train that leaves Broad Street Station
shortly nfter noon each day. This train
has been called the "gamblers' special"
by the Philadelphia police. On this
train, it is declared by Superintendent
Mills, ride the men who formerly fre
quented gambling houses In this cltv.
LAWSUIT OVER CAT
i
Maltese, Value at $250, Object of
Court Litigation
Suit to get possession of a Maltese
cat valued at $2TiO was instituted yes
terday by tho Stnhlcr Drug Co.. of
Norristown, against Christian Meeh,
who. It Is claimed, took tho cot with
him when ho left to work at another
btorc.
Sheriff Hamilton recovered the cat
for tho plaintiff from Mech's home with
a writ and held tho much -wanted fellno
at his office until Meeh furnished bond
for S500 and again secured possession
of nnlmal pcnalng litigation, lie claims
he fed the cat since it was a kitten,
which he considers entitles him to own
ership. '
WANTS HIS PUCE IN JAIL
Mother of Five- Believes Father Is'
Guiltless of Murder
Mrs. Mary Polner, mother of fivo
children, still Insists that he bo nllowcd
lo take tho place In Jail of her father,
MacioJ Wnek. sixty-five years old. a
steamship agent, of -1003 Tacony street,
who Is being held in tho Bucks county
prison, chnrged with the murder of
Joseph Krotowskl. fourteen years old.
whose body vus found on March t,
1010. In the woods near Hulmcavllle.
Judgo William C. Rnn has refused
the womnn's appeal. Mrs. Polner made
tho offer to take her father's place when
sho learned his health was falling after
a month In prison. "I know my bus-
u.J ....... 1,1 nnl Interfere." RI1S S0t(l.
f"That Is because he is as firm In his
belief ns I In mine that mv inuicr n
guiltless. The children would be taken
caro of."
NEW TRANSPORT TESTED
Cantlgny Goes to Capes to Undergo
Severe Trials
Tho United States nrmv transport
Cantlgny weighed anchor in the Dela
ware river off Hog Island this morning
and started for the Delaware bay and
tho Atlantic ocvan on her official trial
run, bearing n largo party of nrmr and
nnvv officers, officials of the American
International Rnlpbulldlng Corporation
nnd tlia-United States shipping board.
Emergency Fleet Corporation and n
number of Invited guests.
Tho vessel -vlll be put through a num
ber of tests at the Breakwater. Includ
ing a speed trlnl over the official course
till uapo may, arier tcsis oi i "
ous auxiliary machinery, have been
iw.de. After the testa In the lower bay.
k.. .h,.. i !..,. lniii tMit tn sea tor n
twwhro-i.Mir' endurance run, and it is
expected she will arrivo back at llog
Islnnd shipyard late tomorrow nigm.
GEIS 550,1,1
BY SEARLES'S WILL
Man Who Loft Millions to Phila.
Woman and Sons Remembers
Former Secretary
BOY HEIRS WANT FUN
BERGD0LL SUSPECT TRAMP
New York State Police Will Prose
cute Him for Va'grancy
The man nt Oncontn, N. Y., picked
up bv state police on Rust.clon of being
Grnver Cleveland Bcrgdoll, is just n
plain or garden variety of tramp,
nxxnrrllnir to nilthorltlCS of that tOWn.
A Department of Justice ogv.nt first
demonstrated bevond doubt the man was
not Bergdoll. Then It was ascertained
tho prisoner was not a fugitive from
lustice. so ho will bo proceeded nga!n3t
for vagrancy.
DEATH RATE INCREASES
433 Died During Last Seven Days
In Philadelphia
ninths iu this city aro increasing.
according to tho weekly report issued
today by tho Division of Vital Statis
tics. This week there were 433 deaths.
us compared vith302 last week. For
the week ended August 15, 1019, 303
deaths were reported.
Following is tho list of principal
causes :
' Smallpox. 2: ecarlet fever. 2: dtphtherl
and croup, 6; tuberculosa. 42: cancer, S3
organic dteensfs of the heart. 43: BrUht'a
Alsoac. 41: homicide. 1: other violent deaths.
21: eulclde. 2.
In addition to substantial bequests
to Mrs. Marv R. Rowland and licr
thrco sons, of Melrose Park, it was
learned today that Edward F. Searles,
the erratic mllllnnnlrn of Mcthuen,
Mass., hod left $.ri0,)00,000 to Arthur
T. Walker, of 71 Broadway, New York
city.
Mr. Walker is connected with the
Pittsburgh and Shawmut Railroad. He
had been buslnevs secretary for Mr.
Searles for many years and was In
charge of Ills affairs in New York.
Neither Mr. Walker nor his busi
ness associates In his office would make
anv comment on the bequest.
While tho bequest to Mr. Wnlkcr was
ten times that left to Mrs. Rowland
nnd her sons, they lmvo no complaint
to make. Mrs. Rowland said today
that her three boys. Benjamin. George
nnd Jack, would go to work nfter leav
ing school, dcsplto their riches.
I would not let them idle their
time." she said, "for all tho money In
tho world, for too much leisure Is not
good for nnv yourro man."
Incidentnlly. the boys declared they
want to go to a public school where they
have a chance to rough it up.
"No private school, where you have
to wear White stiff collars, for mine,"
said Benjamin, the oldest boy, "I want
to have some real fun."
mi-d?
II HIT
Building Brevities
More battles have been loii
through poor staff work
behind the line than
through poor' fighting
nullity at the front. Sim
ilarly, the working force
on large construction work
is powerless without ade
quate support. The general
staff of ABERTHAW has
been years in the making.
It is personally' competent
and numerically sufficient.
r' "ii!MSMiA
.!.
,
.it i
v
t ,i.
m
i
.,'
ij
t :
- 1
M
m
i.1
ABERTHAW
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA .1 WEST END TRUST
atianta eotTON eurrAio
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
Two Bullets Take Effect Police
Hold Woman
John Irol, 1232 Mifflin strc.pt. is in
a serious condition at tho St. Agncs's
Hospital with bullet wounds in his
chest nnd back. Hi1 wife, Susie, is
being held nt the Fifteenth and Snyder
nvenue station, charged with tho shoot
ing. Mrs. Iiol told tho police thut she and
her husband had quarreled alout two
weeks ago, nnd ho threatened to kill
her. Ho went away and returned last
night.
I'pon entering tho house the husband
made n motion ns though to draw n
revolver, according to Mrs. Irol. Sho
grabbed her pistol and shot at him
several times, two of the shots taking
effect.
BIG PIER FOR CAMDEN
Will Be 472 Feet Long and Is to
Cost $201,799
The Camden Harbor Commission nt
a meeting last night awarded the con- ,
tract for the construction of a concrete
pier on which will be built n $500,000
piarine terminal ot the foot of Spruce
street. The Tilt-Hargan C6T, of New
York, was awarded tho contract with
a bid of $201,70!).
The new pier will be 472 feet long
nnd 102 feet wide. It is expected that
work of construction will start In two
weeks. Plans arc now being drawn for
tho big terminal. This is really the first
step toward the improvement of Cam
den's waterfront with a view to making
the city a big port of entry.
WANTS TO FIGHT IBANEZ
Barragan, Former Carranza General,
to Challenge Novelist
Ijos Angeles, Aug. 14. Vineento
Bclasco Ibanez, author of the "Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse," is to be
challenged to mortal combat. His op
ponent is to be General Juan Barragan,
youthful chief of staff of General Car
ranza, wbo said he would follow the
author to Spain and force him Into a
duel in revenge for insults he said were'
heaped on him in his criticism of Mexi
can militarism.
VII
,1
FORESTERS HOLD OUTING
Many Attend Reunion at Point
Breeze Park
., Tho ir,0 local branches of the Federa
tion of Subordinate Courts of the Ben
"nlent Order of Foresters ore observing
tjielr annual leunion and field day at
loint Bieezo Park today. A big pro
Jiam was nrrnnged. Delegations from
ail narts i of the state participated.
Ihe nfTfllr lu n fnot!..l fn .. 1.1-1.
"mission will be charged. Members
invitations
itanccs.
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT
; "Mi win no cnargeu.
?er'Mipplied with plenty of it
w their friends and acquaint
l.u Iu"1(il"l Hand will play to
Oai ",l tl",1 Frankford High School,
-....., w nnu unrri:
Tho
p: "I" "itrnnon streets. Tlio
Anient Mansion
REOPENING
a
rjfc
"
Restaurant
510 MARKET ST.
CloBfd for th paet 7 weeks duo tn
fire on upper floorn. announces to Its
many patrons It Is aialn open and
will maintain tho sami standard
Service, Quality and
Moderate Prices
It has lontr been noted for.
Souvenirs to ull today.
,Ncvcr Closed,
Notice to Taxpayers
AUGUST 31st is the last day to pay REAL ESTATE
TAXES without penalty. For payments made in Septem
ber one per cent penalty will be added, in October tioo per
cent, November three per cent and in December four per
cent. ,.
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES now bear a pen
ay of fiiic per cent.
WATER RENTS for 1920 now bear a penalty of five
Ver cent, which will be increased to fifteen per cent for
Vaymcnts made after August 31st.
Cooperate with this Department and
procure bills at once and make payments as
early as possible to avoid the annoyance
nd inconvenience of the rush during the
last few days of the month.
W, FREELAND KENDRICK,
1 Receiver of Taxes.
-
How R. R. Rate Increase
Will Touch Family Purse
No one can hope to avoid paying his share of the railroad worker's wages and the
cost of new railway extensions and improvements, by merely refusing to travel. "Every
- pound of food eaten, every ton of fuel burned, every garment worn and every stick of timber
entering into the construction of homes will contribute its share" to the gigantic total,
reasons the Washington Post, which estimates that it means a per capita tax of $12.00 on
every man, woman and child in the country for higher freight rates alone, and perhaps
$15.00, when all the increases are taken into consideration. In view of such estimates
THE LITERARY DIGEST believes it worth while to gather for its readers the views
of leading authorities in various important industries on the precise effect of the new
rates in their respective fields. In some cases the statements yere found in newspaper
interviews,, in others they came in response to direct telegram and telephone queries. At
any rate, this summary of opinion has been incorporated in an interesting and instructive
article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 14th, 1920. You will wish to read it
Other news-articles which are sure to. interest are:
What To Eat In Hot Weather
Cooling Fcods and Drinks That Make Living Comfortable Even in
the Hottest Weather
The Employer's Duty to Employ
Japan Taking Saghalien
The Dry Drive on Cox
Silver Lining on Business Clouds
A Sunreme Court for Quarreling Nations
England's "Iron Heel" in Ireland
Is Japan Map-Making in Asia?
A French Tribute to Uncle Sam
Opening the Gate of the Great Lakes
Whisky-Selling Doctors
How Butterflies Hear
To Avoid Poisoning by Automobiles
Jew Prairie Architecture
Many Interesting Illustrations,
Can Popular Songs be "Stamped Out"?
The Churches to Bridge the "Bloody Chasm"
Protestant Neglect of the Child
Fewer Pulpit "Freaks and Fakes"
Golden Butter and Golden Dollars
Some of the Men Behind the Boat That Won
When Yankee Coolness Saved the
Mexican Reserve
Railways Trains That Spread
. Bolshevik Propaganda
Mapping Air-Routes for. Commercial Flying
Topics of the Day
Best of the Current Poetry
Including Humorous Cartoons
Year
ft 4 x rtrr ft '
ll A lx V o Lit.
. tfl tAJ I BrVlllAkJlM III llll K
i MWasMft I
Pearls Diamond
: - 1
Necklaces Jbhas J
Bracelets BarfX&s :,
i
First Quali'lp Gems my $
gioroZclosoft rSaiurcfqrs t
fflllSHSIivITIiti J-i
1 j Park Your Car Hj
I v Hotd I Here Sunday and fj
Igtjadtve i Enjzifreal I
S Broad St. at Fairmount Ave. i
I j 75c Platter
I W. B. KUGLER, Manager BroiUd Fre,h .UacUrel
M French Fried Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad '
Q 1 DANCE ! SI Platter i
I This Evening, amid Kj
W Cnn Summer Breeze anil d
I E !.!.. r..i c a; I S1.2o Platter
m H uciigiuiui hm , ..-D- k
in the I
I ROOF GARDEN I
I MUSIC I
I CHAZIN I
1 KUGLER'S RESTAURANT
I I $1.50 Dinner I
I E Served all day Sunday 3j
ax 9 ii
E .
August 14th Number on Sale To-Day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a
The Tk
iteraryiBfest
4SL fc
Tlsa
Mark of
Distinction to
Be Reader off
Tho Literary
DIqm
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
xwotfGwew
9. . . n . . O
7 Clint it and Amtricin Reitaurut
-J 1Z09 Moricet atreet
Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25
OrchcaUit. laucluc fruut lutuiar.U.
IJoast Stuffed Capon, Giblet Sauca
?'ew Oreen Peas Riitiole Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Cold Chicken. Lobster (whole)
Sliced Tomatoes
Mayonnaise Dressing
Julienne Potatoes
S1.50 Platter
Half Spring Chicken en Casserole.
Corn on the Cob
Tomato stuffed with Chicken Salad
Special
$1.25 Dinner
Blue Point Oysters or Clams on
Half Shell. liellshes
Consomme Jelly or Chicken Gumbo
Sea Trout Saute Meuniere,
ltoa.it Lamb, Mint Sauce or
Chicken rrieassce with nice
Fonriante Potatoes Corn on Cob
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Russian Drcssina Desserta
Coffee Tea Milk
ft n n irrHlTflTitn AU H
'We aril a? I YM V Wlvlltr Bi H itftft
jJlP" AT THE MI
PVL.COTT
1 Krcular Herrlce or Cntetrrln
idlng. Boup and Dpnncrt. . 2 1
th Floor. Shrrldan Illtl., t
S.E.Cor.9th & Sansom -
TEAiervet!
3to5.30p.tn.
DINNER
PVkar
ANOVER
Twelfth and Arch Sts.
fTn(roiicj on lith St.)
CLAUDE M. MOHR, Mer.
',.
W
fi
ENGlISff
ea
RooM
"Let's Go!"
to tho Enrllnh Tl
Hooin for lunrn. infrei
U llIjU.BlnK dlfffTMltllflN
thrro In rfflnrd xt-l
inotpUrro and tho price I
aro modrmte.
85-87 HUUT1I lATH
Cool, Refrethine
at BurHoini i
The EAGLE 23
Vou'lt uwr
u
k
jesmL
Vf :.- j
toW0paB,L
r
tfrajfcjm,..& -...
.w .. , mm&n.
EU&
i..
.