,- ' ft . -v r 'V- ii iidT ' ij .-.- . . i. , i , . .ji..-... I'-., iii REPORT ON SWINli B OF S-5 COMPLETED ISU - SHU:xVflH Findings In Hands of Navy Do- partment, but Are Withhold for tho Prosont HALLIGAN TELLS OF RESCUE Th rcrort of the board ttint Inquired J? "be cause of thc slnKlnc of the mH.Tln 8-5 off tho Delaware Capes if no" la the hands of the Navy Do' nirtmJnt t Washington. Tho findings 'ill not be known until given out "ihit the rescue, of' the officers and J"'f the S-5 whs ducto the arrival ofThe merchant ship Atanthus and the rttnern I Qoetlml. and tho almost he rol? worlTof Chief Engineer Grace, of run. """ , . .1 .nnnn nf linn" , SrriffllST 9 Ptleshlp fihfe. ' n? was "ho bhlo that hauled the crip. ,,'cd submarine Into comparatively slial ow water, where she was left fo fur her alvajc, and It was upon this ship hat the board Inquired Into tho cause ,1 tho mishap that almost caused the llcnth of tho officers and crew of the H-B. Now in 24 Fathoms of VaUir "The B-5 Is now in twdnty-four 'sthomi of water, where we left her, -aid Captain Hallignn. "nnd although the Navy Dcpartmentshad five destroy ing tho steamship Brazos nnd a tug on the scene, all equipped with diving res (up gear, It was Impossible to send the (liver.1 into the submarine because the hole In that VcfscI was too small for hem to crawl into with their diving nuipment on. Inasmuch as there was no time to lose in cutting n larger hole, the only thing possible was to drag the sonscl Into shoal water. "We got word at 10:10 on Thursday night that the S-5 was In trouble," said Captain Halligan. "We wore, out on tho southern drill grounds and had the Iowa to look out for. Wo put our pro rfMons on board thnt vessel and got rd of her. That delayed us about lifty minutes. Then 1 put tho deck force to work to help out In the firc ooms, and although we were ICO miles ironi tho 8-5 when we received the call, e reached her nt 0 o'clock on Friday liornlng. or Just ten hours after we got inder way. Wn hod nn oxo-acctylene iutflt and electric drills, the chief en slnfcr of the General Goethnls was nl "party at work with the ratchet and old .'hliels. "When we arrived nnd the crew had torn ttikni out the Alanthus wns trying 0 tow the bubmarinPy but wns unable 0 budge her. We took the crew aboard 'he Ohio and made them as comfortable i possible" Survivors Granted Leave The survivors of the S-I5, who are helng cared for at tho Philadelphia ay Yard, have been granted a fifteen lays' leave by thu Navy Department, t'nless the men nro wanted at that time or a further investigation of the disas ter, it is believed they will be able to tcnd their well-earned vacation to a month. ... The men yesterday completed their ittlti; out with new clothes nnd will be provided with inoncy to take their urlough. Joseph Osavake, Jacob Akcrs, Jr., .-A TMirf Tprlnnna mnmhura nf fKn crew who were most seriously affected by the gas and bad air in the sunken ..Tk attain n cfrlll tin ilnn frAnftnATif at the League Islapd Hospital and will Le grnnicu leave on muir revuvery, BIG LIFE POLICIES PAID Total Distribution Here In 1919 Was $15,303,000 Life inhiirance payments totaling "il.-,H03,000 were distributed in this city last jcar by all insurance organizations operating in the United States nnd Canada, according to statistics quoted hy the Insurance Press. Payments made by the bureau of war risk insur ance of the government are included in tho totnl. The largest hinglo payment made in this city was $150,000 on a policy hold by (ieorgc Grant Snowdcn. A policy Usued lu tho name of Howard A. HHoy drew a payment of 5105.000. Other farce payments included Benjamin II. Shoemaker. .fSr,,SLM ; William B. Van Lcaaep. ?S(M00; Oscar D. Loch, $57, 000. and Alexander ,T. Gray, $51,500. The total distribution in tho United States nnd Canada last year was St, fi43.50O.U0O, of which $1,843,500,000 was paid by the government burenu of war risk insurance, nnd the remainder b private companies. FISHERMEN Mosquito bites sure take the joy out of an. outing, unless soothed by BAUM.E analgsique BENGUE (Dim An-tUlMymk lUn-ity) The. Umlni ft Co., N. Yj HOME SEEKERS " f AWAIT FARE PLAN ; 1 P. R. T.'s Dolay in Announcing Rlso Causes Anxiety to Fam ilies Forced to Move JEANETTE RIZZO CRIES FOR MISSING GIRL Mother of Jeanette Rlzzo Overcome by Grief at Her Absence A brnvo Italian mother who has tried to bear up under the grief of the disappearanco of one" of her daughters Auguht 0 Is now seriously 111, nnd her family is alarmed. She is Mary IUzzo, 813-4 Mingo street, nml'thc disappearance of Jean ette, her slxtccn-yenr-old daughter, hni proved too much for her strength. Tho heartbroken woman can only lie and moan the girl's name. She and the rest of tho family are nt a loss to explain why the pretty dark girl left her home without a word of explana tion. She went to her work In a fac tory as usual and carried nothing but her carfare and lunch. When she did not return during the night her fren zied mother notified the police. So far they have not been nble' to find a trace of missing Jeanette until the other night a plain clothes man wns certain he saw the girl slip past him In Market street. Hcforo ho could follow she had disappeared in tne moving throng, WANT TO LIMIT EXPENSE Delay by the Rapid Transit L. in definitely announcing what faro in crease it will seek Is causing anxiety to families who nro forced to movo from their present dwellings. Thomas E. Mitten, president of tho company, has intimated that tho com pany Intends to establish a zono faro system. This hint was given at a pic nic of the transit employes Inst week when the transit company head said tho P. It. T. may charge proportionate ly in tho matter of rides. As there Is every Indication of tho establishment of five and ten-cent zones, hundreds of families who will be com pelled to movo during the next few weeks nro desirous of choosing homes whirh would bo within tho rndlus of the five-cent fare. Tho difference of a "nickel" in fare makes a big difference In a year to those who ore paying on their homes. In a family In which there nre four workers, for instance, nn increase of five'eents In fare would rankc an addi tional outlay of $115.20 a year. As tho company has changed its plan to obtain n fare Increase through the substitution of three-cent exchange tickets' for free transfers nnd abolish ment of exchange In the centrnl busi ness district, there is no faro incrcaso plan now before the Public Service Commission. The company has bIro failed to an nounce what action It will tnko in re gard to the Frankford elevated line. Tho city built the lino nnd Mayor Mooro informed Mr. Mitten thnt the company could operate the system if tho P. K, T.. would pnyn 5 per cent return on the city's investment. Mr. Mitten said lie would place the of, the P. . T. directors aid afco be fore tho stockholders. Up to, the' pres ent time lie has failed to do so. ASK BETTER FIRE SJRVICE Mora Modern Equipment Is De manded for Qermantown The board of directors of the Gea montown Ilustness Men's Association yesterday appointed a committee to call on Mayor Moore today and demand that the fire englno companies in tho Twenty, second ward bo more modernly equlpncd in order to competo with ever-increasing fire hazards. Clarence .Tncoby, vice-president of the association, said that in the Twenty-second ward thero is not one motor-driven fire euginc. The committee, headed by William H. Emhardt and John J. Courtney also will call on Postmaster Thornton nnd com plain of the scanty room at the Oer mnntown postofllcc. SUGAR GETTING LOWER Is Now Fifteen Cents and May Drop to Fourteen a Pound 8oon Sugar is still getting cheaper and may drop to fourteen or even thirteen cents in the next few days, refiners say. The commodity is now quoted at fifteen cents a pound by tho Pennsylvania Sugar Kcfinery, McCnhan Sugar Co. and the Icderal Sugar Itcflning Co. Seventeen thousand five hundred pounds of Franklin sugar have been re ceived by the Tamsui Tea Co. for dis- Hr rn rn T rjS fPTJ BJ! ,:,)i!l - ' m r- - '' ' if 1 fl ,ntto aolfto ? Co. Chapman ArchUecta Or.it AtUntto TimtMa A Plainer for CbnarfeT Somo recent contracts include such well known concerns as Victor Talking Machine Co. Great A. & P. Tea Co. Diamond, Match Co. Georgia Baptist Hospital. Vacuum Oil Company. Flint Mfg. Company. TTLTRNER Construction 'Co. 1713 Rnnnom fit. tribution by their twenty-three stores located in Pennsylvania. It will retail at twenty cents a pound. Two stores of the company are located in Philadelphia. HUfM. -' MM ! 1 iiii" " "i 1 1 1 In f---t) -1 ,i, -i ji ) I, I (JgQ XL. IVaBaWCa"' OAu"bbbW BHaHEQBlKia dHBIDDHHCa ChineMe-American Rtwtaurant 1221-23 Chestnut St. (Second Floor) The Jfost neautiul Burroundlnai n jjaazern u 0. GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 OVTSi FROM U A. M. TO 1 A. M. Mniile, 12.Noon to 3 r. M.. S I. M. to 8 V. 91., nnd( 0.30 1-. 51. to 12.30 A. St. uanrinr From o.ao v. hi. to I3.no a. si. SPECIAI, mmrNKSS MRN'8 I.UNCIIKON & niNNKU Our Mattel Servlce-Qaalltr-HiinlUMon w. rs LaaaiHJf 1 - ' M SPilti! Announce Their Initial Showing SiB',' H Season of 1 920-1 92 1 Bfll a rwwr -w fffi2?T& A u ZM Sympathy and appreciation for Peltry in its higher forms of interpretation and development are inherent with Wdmen whose tastes in dress are expressed in terms of cultural refinement. This Advance Showing has been prepared su that those interested in furs may review the Authentic Fur Fashions modes of distinc tion and quality. While This Announcement Is Nojt Presented in the Form of a Special Sale, We Earnestly Invite a Comparison of Values. Emphasized are Coats and Wraps, Mink, Broadtail, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Squirrel, Scotch Moleskin, Ermine, Caracul. ; !. r I .& Have yon Ir'undi who vilit Ph'tla- dtlphia occasionally? Sagtt$t The Lorraine to them. Distinctive Features. ROOF GARDEN Dancing Restaurant Banquet Rooms Large, Airy Bedrooms Newly Papered and Painted New Simmons Beds Komfo Box Springs Hair Mattresses New Plumbinc Hotel W. B. KUGLER, Mgr. Broad at Fairmount Aye. Hudson Seal, Sports Model Plain or opossum trimmed. 195.00 Hudson Seal, Sports Model Beaver trimming. 275.00 Hudson Seal Coat, Sports Model Nutria trimming. 295.00 Hudson Seal Coat Full flare model, beaver or squirrel collarand cuffs. 325.00 a Hudson Seal Coat Three-quarter length; skunk 395.00 collar and cuffs. Hudson Seal Coat Full length; skunk trimmed 450.00 collar and cuffs. Natural Muskrat Coats Natural raccoon, Hudson 265.00 Seal or self collar. Natural Squirrel Coats Sports models. 450.00 Natural Squirrel Coats Full flare model. 595 00 Moleskin Coats Full flare models. 350 00 Moleskin Coats Three-quarter length 450.00 model. Hudson Seal Coat Three-quarter length ; 550.00 beaver trimming. fmm Hr :.n? BONWIT TELLER &, CO. UwSaea'aySiojbOn'oMaIioiiA CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET .fflfe 2C25BB(BJ8 rRAWERIDGE & CLOTHIER! ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THURSDAY BUSINESS HOURS FROM 0 TO 5 O'CLOCK Women are Most Enthusiastic. Oyer The Suits and Dresses for Autumn They, are lovely to look at, and charming to wear, and what is equally important, THEY ARE VERY MODERATELY PRICED. In fact, there is genuine surprise manifest when women see these particular groups : Wool Street Dresses. $25.00 to $42.50 , Sorgo and tricottne, in stralght-Hnc, tunic and rcdingote effects, somo fashioned on coat lines so closely they can hardly be dlstinguiBhd from coats. Somo trimmed with braid, somo beaded and embroidered. ' Black, navy blue, and somo In brown. Tho Dress sketched, $42.60. New Satin Dresses, $30.00 to $45.00 Tunic and straieht-lino models, including somo in extra sizes. and showing tho most pronounced fashion features in sleeves and collars, low girdle, vests, and tho various new bead and colored embroideries. Black, navy blue, taupe and dark brown. New Silk Dresses, $18.75 to $150.00 New Cloth Dresses, $21.75 to $150.00 $t-. Str&wbrldne & Clothier Second Floor. Market Street New Tailored Suits, $37.50 to $57.50 Developed in sllvertone, silvertip burella, wool vclour and duvet do laine, tailored on tho long, slim lines of tho season, and simply trimmed with tailored stitching and buttons. In oxford, brown, navy blue, reindeer and black. Finer Autumn Suits, $62.50 to $80.00 Plain and fur-trimmeoMfiodels, elaborately stitched and colored ombroidered effects, and somo severely tailored. Shown in silver tone, Scotch tweed, yalama, duvet dc laino and wool velour, and some unusually attractivo mixtures in English tweeds. The suit sketched, $72.50. Smart Worsted Jersey Suits, $27.50 to $b5.00 IB - Strawbrldre A Clothier Second Floor, Centra RUGS Our advice to all who expect to buy high-class floor coverings this au tumn, is to buy them in September. Our entire stock of Oriental Rugs including Persian and Chinese is marked at reduced prices in our An nual Sale although many of them are actually worth more than our regular prices. Especially worthy of note, also, is the fact that our beautiful CHENILLE CARPETS, for cutting into seamless RugS'9, 12 or 15 feet wide, are marked at reduced priCeS. Si-- Btrawbrldee & Clothier Fourth Floor. Went Boys' Dependable Clothing Much of it Specially Pnced All well-tailored Suits, in well-selected shades smart and mannish, the way boys like them, and thoroughly dependable for the approval of parents. Boys' Mixed Cheviot Suits, $15.00 and $16.50 Full, roomy styles; lined knickerbockers. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys' Plaited Cheviot Suits, $18.00 and $22.50 New models; nftdium and dark shades. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys' Corduroy Suits, Special at $13.75 Belted models; roomy knickerbockers. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys'Wash Suits, Special at $175 In plain dark colors, all fast. Sizes 3 to 8 years. jBoys' Top Coats, 3 to 6 years, Special at $6.75 One Hundred Boys' School Suits Special at $12.75 Sizes 7 to 17 ycar3. One Hundred. Boys' Corduroy Suits Special at $15.50 With TWO PAIRS of knick erbockers. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Ktrawlirlctec & Clothlor Svcoml Floor, rillvrt Street, East Straight-line Gingham House Dresses Under Price, $3.95 Of striped gingham, white with, blue, pink, tan or green striped, with collars of chambray in plain shade. A favorite straight-line model plaited from a yoke and belted $3.95. - Our Remaining Stock of Summer Voile House Dresses Reduced 'One-half and More, now $1.50 & $2.95 Third Floor. Filbert Street. Wert Children's Warmer Sleeping Garments NIGHT GOWNS of' outing' flannel, all-whito or striped in' pink or blue. Fancy braid at the round neck. Sizes 6 to 14 yeaVs $2.00 to ?3.00. PAJAMAS, of. striped oiiting": flannel, one-piece style, closing in front, finished with fancy braid and frogs; 4 to 16 years $2.25 to $4.00. NIGHT DRAWERS, with feet. Of white or colored outing flan nel, closing in back; 2 to 10 years $1.75 to $2.00. Third Floor, Wait Aprons for All Household Needs " Aprons in variety, from the daintiest of little be-frilled Ta Aprons to an All-enveloping Dress Apron. Kinds most needed, too, as autumn house-cleaning time approaches: Dress Aprons $1.75 to $3.95 Bib Aprons 75c to $2.00 Rand Aprons 50c to $1.20 Maids' Aprons 75c to $3.50 Tea Aprons 38c to $2.25 Black Satine Skirt Aprons $2.00 . Third Floor. Wet wKX if Mi V $40 Two Hundred "Alco" and Other Unfinished Worsted Autumn Suits A Revelation to Men and Young Men Who Thought They'd Have to Pay More! And, of course, you would have to pay more, if this price were.based upon the actual present wholesale value of these Suits. But this is one of the famous SPECIALS which we make a point of creating occasionally, and which have added much to the fame of this Clothing Store of Constant Activity. This special collection of two hundred Suits comes to our customers through the co-operation of the manufacturers working together in advance, both maker and seller taking a minimum margin of profit, to the very great advantage of every man who buys one. , -.v -- " - ""- i.wi.uiiju, in nn- imturm iinisn well known at. unfinished worsted one of the most durable fabrics made in handsome dark shades. Excellent models (one of which, the "Sr.mnrl." 4o av. , i ui.u. another ten three-button style. Regular flap pockets or patch pockets. Sizes for tall' s111 atout men' well as men of average proportions. Very exceptional value -a Htrawbrldee A Clothier .Second Floor ISant New Autumn Models Arrive Among the Finer Waists Fresh from their boxes, with all the charm of the new fashions In their folds, come these fine Blouses; Crepe Georgette Blouses, $7.50 to $10.00 In flesh color nnd white, with lovely in-s,ts of filet lace and deli cate touches of embroidery. Many are in thj)ver-blousc style. Crepe de Chine Waists, $6.75 to $9.00 Tailored models, tucked, plaited or hemstitched, all with full length, set-in sleeves, and collars that can bo worn high or low or in roll effect. Flesh and white. Hand-Made Batiste Waists, $5.00 to $8.75 Exquisite hand-made models, with hand-drawn work, hand-embroidery and trimmins of hand-made filet lace. Collars in the raisod-in-the-back style, and all with full-length sleeves. Pine White Voile Waists, $3.50 and $4.25 Six new models, neatlv tucked, nml Miiow ;n ,ruf flri. ...nt. roll collar of imported embroideries trimmed with lace. Fuiufcncth sleeves with cuffs to match collar, tr- Strawbrldte Clothier. -Second Floor, Centra Bedfurnishings Bed Spreads, Sheets nnd Pillow Cases of those standard qualities careful housekeepers prefer: Hed Spreads White crochet weave, Marseilles designs, 78x88 inches $3.50 nnd $5.00. Fine satin-finish white Mar seilles, 80x90 in. $8.50 and $10, Bed Sets Scalloped Spread, 84x90 in. and Bolster Throw to" match. In crochet weave, $8.50 a set; Satin-finish Marseilles-, $ lu5Q m Bed Muslins Pillow Cases, 15x36 68c each. Bolster Cases, 45x72 $1.50. Sheets, 03x90 inches,, $2.25; 81x90 $2.45. StrtwbrMet t'lothltr , All IV. Kilbm Htrt STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MAItKJ'.T I I'.tfJlCTir t I'lLIlKHT I 4 " 5' v t '.) If' vlfc.rfAyifflffl,.atoMAiMto'A- Ptp.VSlf iw.itFW ., $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers