HW'.w' "Kfy ""irCW". ry' , I "" - ;'- -f'liW,- j , ,.((
I I III II '
TTTnTnuhnnnr
f TO START MONDAY fe
'. . . .'?
isiwSV MP
a 41.;.? :".'seiw-,
Mir? Jbdi
FoJwoll Selocts Aldo3 Upon
, Committoo to Enroll Party
I "Stockholders"
WOMEN ARE TO ASSIST
rhllaMphln's drive for popiilnr mib
Krlpllon to the Republican campaign
Li will tarl next Monday morning.
Anflounecmrnt of lhl was mado today
Z William H. Folwell, Pennsylvania
(balrman of the ways n,nd mcana com-
Bw'flrk begins t 10 o'clock Monday
J,M Mr. Folwell. "I nra
r aln that da U"- rrlt of the In-truc-lire
and Inspirational addresses delivered
jMlerday at the luncheon by National
Chnlrman Hays, former United States
Senator Weeks, James O. B nine, Jr.,
Mr George Horace Lorimer and
.,''... ii.nm ulll bn no trouble in
tiling sufficient funds in this city and
t 0ther parts of Pennsylvania. It was
a line mcinis.
To nulst him In the drive Mr. Pol
Tfl named the following as I'liilndcl
nfcla members of the ways and means
JommUtee: Edward AV. Uok. Alfred H.
nnrk J. Howell Cummlngs. James
En, Nathan T. Folwell. Kills
Olmbfl. Kobert I. Hooper, Thomas
Jeffrie', W. Park Moore. Colonel Mil
lard D. Hrown, Percy M. Cliandler,
Thomas Dcvelln, Charles Kiscnlohr,
Charles Himer, Charles (iilllland,
Walter J. Hallahan, Charles Jacobs,
K Clarence Miller. Walter It. Hoss
massler, William Hlchurdson, l'ltlll T.
Sharpies. Charles L. Vaiighnn, Charles
j. Webb. William F. Soutcr, W. Ti.
Turner, Samuel M. Vauclaiu, AIuu D.
Wood.
Mrs. I.orlmer announectl the appoint
ment ot nine women ns members of the
executive rommittce as" follows : Mrs.
Sutherland Hrown, Countess Huiitn Ku
lntin Marin. Ms. J. "Willis Martin,
Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Mehols, Mrs. Wal
ter Thomson. MTU, J1UJH 4. I. II-1I1CIII,
Mr.. -Tohu Mason, 'Mrs. E. Mcllck,
Mr. Hubert II. Strawbridge.
Chairman Folwell (mid that the sub
rrrlptioiiH would be f6r the benefit of
the national committee, the state com
mittee and for the congressional and
.Mininrlnl campaigns. Ho explained
contributions in excess of $1000 would
not be accepted by tho national com
mittee. The chairman further ex
plained that nothing was said about a
quota at the meeting yestcrduy.
1 no worn flat ihil i'vlu iufuuuucu,
so far as I know," concluded Mr. Fol
well. MAY CURB LANDLORDS
fiherff Confers With Realty Men to
End Abuses
Sheriff I.nmberton yesterday con
ferred with William II. Wilson, presi
ded of the Philadelphia Real Kstatc
Board, and Philip N. Arnold, n director
of the board, regarding the formation
of a plan for alleviating the present sit
uation existing between tenants and
landlords nnd for curbing unfairness on
both sides.
Alter tho conference the sheriff nn
Munred tlint Mr. Wilson had stated
test the Ileal Estate Hoard was "will
ing to co-operate in any way within
Jfj power to curb Injustice nnd extor
tion" whenever instances of them
might occur among renl estate owners
In the r'tv. He udded that ho honed
that ns the result ot that voluntary of
fer of co-operation by the Renl Es
tate Hoard the situation might be con
siderably relieved.
The representatives of the Real Es
tate Board realized, Sheriff Iamberton
said, that a large part of eviction
uritR were "the result of misunder-rtandlng."
HOLD GOLDEN WEDDING
' ffENESftf -PXTBIOf tipDGER-PHIi;BLPkrA?, "SAEUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 4-920
Y'M
.jS&;
ffytii.
KEEP GOLDEN, WEDDING
Three generations nro helping Mr.
imrl 'Mrs, .Jchn Irvine, of 2428
Carpenter street, celebrate their
goiiu-n wedding anniversary. Abovo
appears pictures of the "hrido" and
"groom." A reception will be held
at their home .Monday evening
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Three Generations Help Celebrate
Annlver8asy of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine
Three generations will be present at
the golden wedding unnlversary of Mr.
and Mrs. John Irvine, of '24'2H Cnrpen
tor street, which will be commemorated
Monday evening. In addition to her
children and three grandchildren, sev
eral of Mrs. Irvines former schoolmates
have been Invited to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine were married
September 1U, 1870, by the Rev. Georgo
iui'i.nuguiiii, pastor n im .uctiiodst
T3piscopal Church, at Uroad and Chris.
tian streets. Before tier marriage Mrs.
Irvine was Miss Sarah Frances Burden,
of Brooklyn. Mr. Irvine was born in
Londonderry, Ireland. He is seventy
two and his wife sixty-eight.
Mr. Irvine was n member of the
school board from and aNo represented
the Thirtieth wnrd in City Councils
from 1874 to 18S0. He retired from
business about twenty years ago. They
have two sons, Alcxundcr Inine anil
George B. Irvine, and threo grand
children. PLANES TO FIND FISH
Atlantic City, Sept. 11. The Fish
Products Co., a concern with a factory
nt Great bay for the extraction of fish
oil and tho manufacture of fertilizers
will employ airplanes as n first aid to
the fishing company.
CHEMICAL "WHISKY" MADE
BY BOSTON MAN IN CUBA
Much of "Booze" Bought Up byravders Is Fake Concoction
of "Aguadicnte"
There a many n weary traveler re
turning from Cuba, with n bulging
h p pocket, uho thinks he has in
Ms possession n treasured bottle of
some famous brand. But ho x is all
wrong; he hasn't even real liquor, ac
t??u ? i? Thomas Lynn, chief of the
united States customs wnrcbouse here,
who surely ought to know, judging by
the ntiantlty he has taken from would
be "booze hounds."
...m i' inn Nns. "tllcre iR moro foko
wiilsky than genuine down Havana way
these dajs Much of the staff our men
qonflsratc Is cither three-fourths mater
ri- cS?,orcrI njlxtuio Put up by a thcrn
1st. The corks nro carefully removed
from good bottles, the joy-glviug liquid
drained out and the bottle Is refilled
Hlth spurious "Scotch."
.Jik Flc,c.rt,8t scheme now In practice,
which Is re ated around the docks hero
by sailors, is the whllc-you-walt chem
ical quarts that come from the Havana
laboratory of a former BoBtou chemist.
Iho procedure Is very simple; the cus
tomer goes to the laboratory, asks for
a bottle of the brand that Is "still going
strong, or any other equally popular
Scotch or rye. The chemist selects tho
desired label from Its cubby-hole adja
cent to hundreds of others, pastes It
on a bottle, retires to nu Inner room a
second nnd returns with a corked nnd
sealed bottle of mellow "cheer." For
this tho customer pnys $1. The obliging-
"distiller" can, with equal case,
supply a case or a barrel. He is making
upward of $1000 a day, nnd o far has
monopolized the "trade."
The booze ho sells looks like nnd has
the effect of whisky. Its basic part fs
aguadlente, a native concoction ex
tracted from sugar cane, which con
tains n high percentage of alcohol. If
taken in large quantities It Is danger
ous, and mnny have been made ill from
mblblng it too freely. It is often bought
by people who afterward resell if us
genuine, rcnplng a profit of $7 to ?17
on each bottle. ,
After locking his veritable treasure
bouse, Inspector Lynnsnld with n
short laugh: "I could tell you many
other tales about wild Cuba, but this
fake booze making by the Boston chem
ist I know to be n fact. He's a pretty
smart fellow, but oud better not glvo
Iilm too much publicity, or he'll en
counter violent competition."
CAMDEN
REVO
TING
AT
BID
L
S ME
Republicans Put Up List of
Candidates to Oppose Or
ganization Men
THREATEN A HOT FIGHT
The Republican organization of
Camden county Is facing n determined
fight against the slate It has put up
for the primary election on September
28.
A Inrge group of Republicans, who
have nhVays been party workers, ob
ject to what thev call the prc-primary
methods of deciding the ticket, nnd arc
supporting candidates for nomination
In opposition to the slate.
The candidates boine sunnorted In
opposition to the organization include
J. Udwarii J-ngen, for the State Hen
ate ; Mark Casselman, .lohn A. Penn
nnd Charles Squillnce. for the As
sembly; William B. Knight, for coun
ty clerk ; Irving Buckle, for register
of deeds, and Robert Schroedcr, for
sheriff.
Announcing their intention of work
ing for nn "open primary" the in
stigators of the new movement have
launched their campaign, 'and already
conducted meetings in Winslow and
Wntcrford townships.
The movement protesting against the
practice of the organization led by
David Baird. of handing out Camden
county offices to a smnll group of fav
ored men hus extended Into every ward
in Camden and into every township
iu the county.
In the Twelfth wnrd of Camden, the
Independent movement has taken shape
In the nutting forward of four men ns
candidates for, the nomination as coun
cilman In opposition to the organiza
tion.
The candidates have arranged itiner
aries coering every point In Camden
county nnd will fight hammer and tongs
to prevent a "iinnu-out ol tnc nom
inations by the Baird organization.'
$500 In Dresses Stolen From Auto
While Mrs. A. M. Blddle, of Torres
dale, was visiting on South Nineteenth
street near Spruce, a thief reached
into her automobile, which was standing
outsido and stole dresses valued at .$500.
The robbery wob reported to the police.
Families Gather to Congratulate Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Strodlck
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles II. Strodick.
of 1.17 West Durhum street, Mount
Alrv, will celebrate today the fiftieth
nniersury of. their wedding. Mr.
Strodick is tho son of one of the first
confectioners in the citv. nnd he him-
I'll followed the confectionery business
until a few years ago nt 17121 Market
iireet.
A (Inuchter. Miss AniMtn .T. Strn.
dick, Is asslstaut director of music in
IhP nubllP nrnnnla nnd ta nnnnnotntl
Ulth the Kensington Girls' IHcb School.
iue moers ol me immediate families will
ptlier nt tho Strodick homo thin nvi.
ling to help celebrate the anniversary.
AERO STUNTS FOR POST
Plane Will Maneuver at Carnival to
QfltHeld In Lansdowne
Plans are being completed for n car
?'"' '", b he'd In Lansdowne Sep
t ember 2. 24 and 2.1 by the Albert
Wmtoa M underllch Post. No. S5. The
Proceeds will be devoted toward the
Purcliaho of a new home for the post.
r'1( ''.n,Fniv,nl committee, headed by
STflV- Stat?e.11' ,7r" lins "Tanged
fini y.lnB n,uc,'l"' exhibition for tho
memw??!m "f th "lval, when n
member of tho post. Daniel A. Dough-
tlon,onnen,,le,u,,,,m,,t i th.avla
u C0.rLps' Mi" demonstrate the tall-
.ii '"mover, how nn aviator I
'u-i iiiif i -n itncii i i, .. ..-
trip!,, loop. rru ana
i i . i ""V'0" of overseas veterans
u,,up me music for the carnival.
SEE IT AT
BYBERRY FAIR
HUFFMAN
FARM SPECIAL -'
Fidelity Motors, Inc.
m.trlbuton
4830-32-31 Market SL
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
n,.., "."-"'"'UUATKD 1881
" tna &rn,d.n Bt... nu,..
"AY Clusat 9 n - '"
ART, ELECTRICITY AND
Alb AUTOMOBILE
$ grJM Jffrj-Ja .Uctr.o,,,.
Whln. Shop1""" ,CI"""'
'rir cur. Ai'nliKl
leclural and FrI
Yjn
sranftT,
Q)
, awwoaw
Diamonds
Specializing in Enriaem'ent Rim5s
77io reputation of this CcmpcaiP' -"
ss az assurance of Qualr;
Value and Complete Sa'sacfon
Store closes Saturdays -tivelre noon:
p.i..i "
tfjlnt Shop
ii:"Vnp
..!.-
Automotil,
iJ Hoi
pi..
inMoii
!,.-;"."
5jp,l lllutrtlon
Arlthnutlc.
Msmematlci
ca of tb
bShKISH1' o taka aav.nt
nd wom,n " to ,clll1-'l' tralna
u o2a!rLM nau.
""'tratoa? "XVtu'i?,
liMAfe.lliJ&Li.
BUSH RIVER
By WILSON S. DOAN ,
The story of the Quaker Migration from the Carolinas to
tho Northwest Territory, as a protest against slavery,
begins its serial appearance in
THE QUAKER
A FOllTNIOHTLY JOUBNAI, OF FKIK.VDB
In Issue number nine, which appears Auruet twentieth; the story of this
great movement In Quakerism has never before beon covered. What Meeting
could today hold aH property n human belnar? Yet, hardly moro than a
half century nuo tills could be true, us this bit of "BUSH IUVEH" conver
sation shows: "Hannah took up the rein, and waa in the act of starting,
when her eye caught night of the negro asleep on top the load of hay. It
wa her opportunity. 'Where did theo buy him?' asked Hannah, with a
twlnklo In her eye, for she knew bho was treading on tender ground with
Ilobort. 'Ah, Hannah, theo knows I don't own him.' 'How could I know,'
answered Hannah, 'ho looks and acta Just Hko my father's elaes do. If
thee doe not own htm. who does?" 'North Carolina's Yearly Meeting has
legal tltlo to him,' answered Robert. 'If I may, I will bo pleased to tell thee
his story at thy own horns next First Day evening.' Hannah, tho daughter
of Uriah Holllngsworth, a friend and a slave holder, heard In Meeting
7vchnrlah Dlx's prophetic denunciation of tho practice to which her father
conformed. The conflict between her nffection and her conscience, tho
profound problem with which BUHH IUVKU Friends vero confronted and
the holution they sounht, Is Intensely interesting
If you have not already subscribed, send TWO DOLLARS
for one year's subscription, OR enclose a DOLLAR bill for
tho balance of year (1920), from August first, to tho
Ofllco of tho Quaker, 152 N, 15th street, Philadelphia.
gy
MANY COUNCILMEN
FO
HIGHER
FARES
Opposition to Zone Plan Is Ex
pected to Cause Lively
Legislative Battle
MITTEN SILENT ON ACTION
Although they will make no official
statement .regarding their views. It U
known tbnt mnny, members of City
Council nrc in favor of an Increase in
fare for the Philadelphia Itapid Transit
Co.
Several counciimen, however, nro snld
to be opposed to the proposed rone fare
system which the company seeks to
establish and a livelv session U prom
ised when Thomas K. Mitten, president
of the P. II. T., places the matter be
fore the city lawmakers.
Decision to place the matter before
Council was reached nt a conference
between Mnjor Moore. Mr. Mitten nnd
others interested in tho transit situa
tion yesterday.
Even should it obtain approval of
Council for higher fare, tho company,
It Is said, will not nnnouuee iti pro
posed fare increase until after the con
troversy with the underlying companies
has been decided.
During the first week of October the
Superior Court will decide whether the
Public Service Commission has the right
to Investigate the rentals of these con
cerns. The company's fare increase will
depend largely upon what decision is
reached by the court.
Canada's Delegates to League
Ottawa, Sept. 11. Sir Robert Bor
den, former prime minister; C. J. Do
herty. minister of justice, nnd N. W.
Rowell, former president of the privy
council, will be the Cnnadian delegate's
to the assembly of the League of Na
tions, It is reported here.
3000 MORE WOMEN
SEEK ASSESSMENT
Namos Put on Lists Through
Republican Committee Num-
bor May Reach 5000
CAN'T REGISTER TUESDAY
More than MOO women bnvo given
their names to attorneys for the He
publican city committee to bo added to
the nssessors' lists. s
The figure may run well over fiOOO,
according to I.oopold O. Glass, the law
ver In charge of the work. Mr. Glass,
his brother, Julius, and .T. Leo Patton
arc meeting the women petitioners from
10 o'clock until 5 today nt city com
mittee headquarters. Eleventh nnd
Chestnut streets. More names will be
added to the petitioners lists and sig
natures and affidavits obtained.
Because Judge Shoemaker postponed
(he hearing of the petitions until next
Friday morning, the women nppllcanta
will be unable to register next Tues
day, which Is the second registration
day. Their only opportunity to register
will bo October 2, the lust of the three
registration dnys, or between October
0 nnd 2.1, when the Registration Com
mission will sit In special session at
City Hall to register those who, be
cuuse of illness, business or other valid
reasons, were unable to register on
the regular dnys.
Women arc waiting with Interest the
reply which the Republican women's
coTnmlttee, bended by Mrs. Walter S.
Thomson, will make to the friendly
"peace -nnd -co-operation" communi
cation from Thomas F. Watson, chair
man of the city committee. i
The reply was to hnvc been sent yes
terday, but nn account of the presence
of the Republican women leaders at
the luncheon of the Republican ways
and means committee in the Manufac
turers' Club its preparation was de-luyed.
GIRLS AGREE TO WAGE CUT
Hosiery Mill Workers Prevent Plant
From Closing
Two hundred employes of the Herbert
Hosiery Mill, near Conshohockcn, have
agreed to u 10 per cent reduction lu
wages to sate the mill from closing.
The plan litis been put in operatiou
and the mill Is continuing to operate In
spite of business uncertainties. Most
of the hosiery mills in the Conshohockcn
region have closed because of lack of
orders. y
All the employes of the Herbert mill
nrc girls, some of whom receive ns much
as 552 a week, according to Leon S.
Herbert, head of the concern.
P. R. R. Masons Off for Toronto
One hundred nnd ninety Pennsylvania
Masons who are employes of the Penn
sylvaniu Railroad in the territory east
of Harrisburg and south of Williams
port will leave hero Sunday for a visit
to St. Andrew's Lodge, No. 1(1,
Toronto. They will be accompanied by
members of their families and the party
will total 280 persons. They will travel
nn n special train stopping ut Niagara
Falls. Toronto. Montreal. Rutlund, Vt.,
and Albany, N. Y. J. C. Agnew, as
sisted by C. W. Hall. II. N. Stephens
nnd II. W. Spenr will be in clinrge of
the party which will return Scpt
tember 18. The special Masonic trip
has been an annual feature for the pnsl
several years. Last summer n journey
was mado (o Iloston.
AUTOMATIC PHONES HERE
Keystone Company 8tarts Installa
tions for Use In May
Automatic telephones ore now being
installed by the Keystone Telephono Co.
In preparation for the automatic sys-
tern which will be put in operation by
the company In May, 1021.
Although the telephones will not be
ready for use until next May, the com
pany Is busy nillng early contracts
which have been made. The great de
mand for tho telephones indlcntcs that
the device bus met with npproval.
An outomatlc dial bearing the names
of the exchanges In the Keystone sys
tem nnd also numbered holes on the dial
Is (he only vislblo attachment to the
ordinary telephone.
The dial Is manipulated easily.
"In calling a number, for Instance,
Race 2135. lift the receiver from the
hook," a demonstrator said, "ond place
vour finger in the hole opposltp (he
name Race. Then pull the dial iiround
until vour finger touches the finger stop.
Then you release It, allowing It to ro
tate automatically back to Its natural
position. Then plnce your finger In
hole 2 nnd pull the tflal to the finger
stop nnd let It automatically go, back.
In the same mnnner pull 1, .T nniPri.
"You are now connected with
Race 21.15, nnd the bell on that tele
phone will ring Intermittently until
your call is answered or you hang up
your own receiver. You can hear the
ringing impulses In your receiver, as
suring you that the apparatus Is work
ing. Should the telephone which jou
are calling be In use you will be notified
by a buzzing sound."
MAYOR WILL CONDUCT
BOY SCOUTS ON HIKE
U. G.I. SAYS PROFIT
WAS MADE OUTSIDE
Bodino, Company Head, De
clares Operations Away From
City Produced Big Surplus
CITY EXAMINERS REPORT
Will Load Party Through Beau-
ties of Hiotqric Wissahickon
Drive to Valley Green
Mayor Moore will personally lead a
hike of Philadelphia Roy Scouts this
afternoon through historic Wissahickon
drive to Valley Green. The Mayor
hopes that tho hike will be the menus
of introducing this beautiful and se
cluded vullcy to many young people vhn
have never before viewed its natural
beauty and scenic nttractivencss.
The hike will stnrt from Wissahickon
drive nt 2i$0 o'clock, when It Is ex
pected that 500 Boy Scouts and 200
scout leaders will get In line. ,
The Mayor, who is u great advocate
of outdoor life and sports, is greatly
interested in the people of the city be
coming more familiar with this section
of Fnirmount Park. It is his hoie that
this hike will bo followed by others.
Including school children' living in the
more congested Bcctions of the city. '
N. Ridgway. assistant scout ndjutant
nnd director of hikes end camping, and
Scout Executles G. Urner Goodmun and
C. II. Fox will accompany the hikers.
Mrs. J Willis Martin. Mrs. A.
Prentiss Nicholls and n number of mem
bers of tile Women's Emergency Aid
will furnish refreshments for the hikers,
which will be served at Vnlley Green.
BEGINS MUSICAL SERVICES
St. Agatha's Church Inaugurates
Special Series Tomorrow
St. Agatha's Roman Catholic Church.
Thirty-eighth and Spring Gtrden
streets, will inaugurate its regular Sun
day musical services for tho full tomor
row morning. v
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. M. ('. Donovan, rector of
the church. A largo and reorganized
choir will sing under the direction of
F. Edward Thunder.
While profits of the United Gas Im
provement Co. in cities other than
Philadelphia were large, they have been
low in Philadelphia, according to Sara
uel T. Rodlnp, president of the com
pany. He said the annual report of the
companj. which showed undivided
profits of $.11,755,017.20 nt (he begin
ning of this year and pajments of .$4,
SS7.381 in Btock dividends Inst enr,
represents earnings from more tlinn
fifty different operntlons in (he United
States. The report is now In the hnnds
of City Council, the city controller, the
Mayor nnd other officials, and is being
studied In connection with the U. G.
I.'s request for a new lease which will
give It a higher return for Its service.
"The company's undivided profits
hnve no bearing upon the situation in
Philadelphia." said Mr. Rodine. "I
stated in my recent letter Jto Mayor
Moore (hat our company had earned
n net profit of $030,000 n year In Phila
delphia over the period of the last
twenty-three jenrs.
"That is the full extent of (be earn
ings in Philadelphia.
"Our relations with the city of Phila
delphia and with the consumers hnve
been so pleasant tbnt we felt it was our
duty (o try to obtain relief from im
possible conditions by usking for the
appointment of a smull nnd capable body
i - !., - ..,. .-jtsgggflariBfc.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmm
'
ill I Building DREft ruck
With ADERTHAW, tJtimati
ing is elevated to a tcience.'
When the Compny tub-'
miti final figure on in
tmnnrLant nroicct they
represent tne joint jnJ
vciugauon oi ciigiutuuiB)
and statistical experts. '
The process is sufficiently,
costly so that ABERTHAW
does not care to under
take it in competition
with hopeful guess work.
I'
rP3 ,
u
,
y
ABERTHAWT 1
ICONSTRUCTION COMPANY! )
I PHILADELPHIA WEST END TRUST i f
B TliTA eTSN IUIKIOIc V
I .
of men to verify all statements which.?
have been made and give their opin-' '
Ions on what they think nrc fair mcaa-llV
ures of relief. vt
"I have mado no suggestions for ac
Hon beyond that, but eventually thM
queslon might resolve Itself into whetlirci41
the public cares enough for the service
which our company has been renxlcrlnjj
to provide such reasonable returns asj
would warrant the continuance of thati,
service." t
Mr. Dodlnc said tho-U. G. I. prop
ertles throughout the United States had
received considerable advances in rates
last j ear and this year. &
SI
wP&HSprai to Dinpf k
xt IP wtJr Wvl K M-P JsLrIII o .3
fc-tf r,
L-L. KlTSfcZia. THE REDECORATION AND TnTJ JW
l"jSEs JJ$uBk ,MPROVEMENT OF THE W ' i'la
Emf i AC&S WONG KEW H I
VR, Ti .rll sffixStrLJl Chinese and American Fi ' Ji
feA RESTAURANT L tA
JTJPr MaWntr It the Plnost Plus of Mf . ' A
SSnli ijJM&K&S&f SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS, $1.25 MM ?
ljSgr DAILY BUSINESS LUNCH, 5Sc fffifM 3
I UjXnXOXyi EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA MM ?t "'1
1205-07-09 MAKfi.ET DANCING AND SINGING WfflWI Vf
I Entire Second Floor D"c!n 6 P- M- Ti" Midnight TS t '
I iI5ootlii for Private Parties CTJ' "1
Tfre di never tuch 4
roof garden TtiUuranl
at the Pennrylvanid't
ndttit particularly aU
trdctirt at lunch-tin.
S S&K 1
tfieJxhof
sLxzneh.on:
Jv'ith the city all below you, its dust and noises
and sun-baked pavements no longer interfering
with your comfort
What a pleasant lunch I
That is why the Roof Garden Restaurants of
Hotel Pennsylvania are considered one of the chief
summer delights of this largest hotel in the world.
Another reason, of course, is the care and thought
given to menu-making and cookery, back in the
big kitchens that serve these dining-rooms.
Make the Pennsylvania your New York hotel.
The Roof Garden is typical of the comforts and
conveniences it provides for -you.
UOTEU PENNyUvANIA
Opposite Pennsylvdnid Terminal, Nev York
Associated with HOTELS STATLBR, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis
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MMCmCAtY
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,Lm 1023-25 MARKET STREET W--
Next Tuesday Evg., Sept 14, ZsT
FLOWER NIGHT and OPENING NIGHT!
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Phila.'s Largest & Most Beautiful American & Chinese Restaurant
IMNM'll tr.UVKn KROM K 1 SI. TO 1 A. M
In 'hi Mnln lllninir Hnlnn or In Attrttcthf 1'rUnte liootha.
(O.MlMlll s IIANCIMI l'KOM 5 P Jt TO 1 A. St,
on Our Mirrored Dinr V or
Millie in l'ltt KImkh of Mnrnnutlnn.
DANCE
This Evening in
The Roof
Garden
ATOP
Hotel
crrraun
W. B. KUGLER, Manager
Broad at Fairmount Ave.
MUSIC
by
CHAZIN
Formerly Conductor ol Orchestra
KUGLER'S RESTAURANT
$1.50 DINNER
Served All Day
SUNDAY
msssJi
ML
Jpoi
Chinese-American
Restaurant
1221-23 CHESTNUT ST.
(hifoml floor)
The jJfoft, Ueauliful Surround.
. nrs lit Hanirrn I' U,
.BN l'KOM 11 ,V. M. TO I A 51
Munlr .Tbrefi rintalons lnlly
D.lliclne rrnm IM.IO P. M. to
rtPKriAi. iirmNBsx mknvs
ml.UNtlIi:ON A niNNhlt
Our Moltns Sfrlcr-(uullt5-..Sunltatloii
ENGLISH'
m
Our Kitchen
XZ&,
RooM'
Is hrlrntlArnllv rnn.lnpt.i11
o that th nrrda of lliol
bad), arrordlnc to thai
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.niannifr that umkta
cm.iuk nvrv piriiaure.
8-ai sourii lorn
Here Are Some
Real Suggestions
for Your
Sunday Dinner
x$l Platter
Barbecued Ousters
Broiled Frcih ilarkerel
Corn on Cob
I'rrnch Fried Potatoes
$1.25 Platter
1- Broiled Lobster
Barbecued Oysters Corn on Cob
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
51.40 Platter
Filet Mignon Bernalsc
Stuffed .ToiMflo Parisian Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
$1.50 Platter
ij Fried Spring Chicken
Fried Sweet Potatoes
SMnp Beans
Asparagus Vinaigrette
Special
$1.25 Dinner
Blue Point Ousters or ClnTms an.
Ualf Shell Consomme Relishes
Pot Au Feu or Chicken Gumbo
Lobster a la King
Boast Prime Beet or Stuffed
Capon tablet Sauce
Ton! ante Potatoes
Corn Saute Mexicainn
Desserts
Coffee prd Tea Milk
ZtNew
kl)
ANOVER,
7
Twelfth nnd Arch St.
flJnrratice on Itth St.)
CLAl'DH M MOHR, Mjrr.
3(
n
TEA served
3 to 5.30 p.m.
DINNER
6 to 7 J0 p.m.
iltiiai
BpSeBSy
Jf.i: At ?,JtjtA
ii. 'Jsyigji
vSJWj i j qA'aja .'tij
1 I
I X
m r-.
. n
QUALITY FOOD"
at Mofrrata rrlrta
I.c EAGLE 23 N. lit!
"you'll Jlk our service"