'400 SAILORS STAGE FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT Slighting Remark Passed by "Cob" Causes Ships' Crews to Clash on Market St. RIOT CALL IS TURNED IN Four Imnilroil onltors from four ships bow nt the Plillntlplpliln Xiivy Ynrrt ftnged n frce-for-nll linttlr- on Mnrkr-t street lietween filcvonth and Thirteenth rtreeUt nfter midnight. nentli were broken, clothes torn dosch nnd fnH bnttored. policemen monhnndled nnd n riot mil M-nt In. Bevernl hundred clvlllntiH lined the ,ilewnlk watching the moire. Net re wits from the pollen viewpoint, one nr- Itst. The "wnr of the gobs hnd Us In ception ncvernl weeks ngo from n sight ing eomment declared to hnve been pnsed In n I'hllndrtphla nimicement tilncc by ft sailor from the Columbia, file w.ir have started on smnll causes, but every sailor on tin- Minnesota felt the eomment. of one member of the crew of the Columbia was meant for him. The' Columbia 'mnn hinted that some ef the men on the Minnesota were ' lei. low." A Minnesota man overheard the shirrlnc remark, and n six-man flcht was staged In the amusement plnce, ending when nil were ejected. Decided to FlRlit It Out At the navy yard the story was amplified until every man on the Min nesota believed every man on the Columbia had made the comment, with ipcclal reference to every Individual on the Minnesota. The crews decided to flcht it out American fashion. Fists (o be the onlv weapons. And the best man, or crew, tn win. Place of battle to be deter mined later. "The Itattlc of Market Street," be It understood, was not the result of concerted plans, but "just happened." . One hundred men from the Minnesota happened to be In the vlrinity of the pending Termlnnl late lust night. From trolley cars another hundred mnn from the Columbia dUcmbarked. The lead ers of both contingents had Issued a tall to meet at u central point to dls eiiss the Ill-feeling between their men and both leaders had happened to select Tuclfth and Market streets as a meet ing place. Purely n coincidence. No Preliminaries The detail from the Minnesota saw the detail from the Columbia, nnd with out fuithcr preliminaries the light vtartcd. Patrolmen Van Horn, Pngolettl nnd Bdieror, frum the Klevcnth nnd Winter iticets stntlon. hurried down Twelftl" street t try to itop the battle. The pilm hnd no grievance against the pa tnilmeii, so they pushed Van Horn nnd Si-hercr aside, and picked Pngolettl up l.oilllv. carried him across to a restau Hint' on Mnrket street above Twelfth mul deposited him not too softly on the tiled llonr. , .lr.t null l.....,r1,f tif.ititv nnfrnlmen mid a number of reserves and the tight uax DroKcti up. An nour niiur simmer Kintlngents. still looking for fight, re turned nnd started to pummel each other a veennd time. Again the lighters were subdued nnd K H. Anderson, turentj-twn yenrs old, (i xnilor of the Minnesota, and said tn be n ringleader, was arrested. Anderson hnd n hearing before Mag istrate (irelis at the Eleventh and Win ti r streets stntlon tndny. and wns held In MOO ball for trinl at court. He had untiling to say In his defense nt the hearing, nnd Patrolman Soberer testi fid he wns one of the lenders In the 'PI. .v ..t.. ttmn Ati.lni.cnn OYlllhltpll ntlV LIU "III,, llti.J i. ..--i'.. .. ........ -- Interest in the proceedings was when Srhcrer said he had learned from other uiilors that "the end of the battle will be vtnged at the Navy Yard tonight. Then Anderson looked up and grinned. HIS FOUR SETS OF TWINS SAVE MAN FROM PRISON Father of Seventeen Let Off With Fine When He Tells of Family Prospects of a happy New Year Innkcd gloomy for Albert Argue enily today. Anoe's oldest son was released from the House of Refuge, but at about the fame time the tatlier enteren u mi in tli Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenue stntlon. 1 here nre seventeen children in the Aigoe family including four sets of tw'i.is. Plans of the family n their home, near Olney avenue nnd m-loy Mreet. to welcome the nldot son were dampened by news of the father s arrest. The elder Argoe is employed at the plant of the Olney Foundry Co., Masohcr street nnd Duncnnnon avenue. Arcording to .1. B. Oreenstieet, super intendent, Argoe wns seen leaving the place last night carrying a hag of cement. He did not give a satisfactory explanation and was arrested In Dis trict Detectives Beeves and Orahiini. The prisoner leclted his life history at a hearing before Magistrate Pi ice tmlaj He admitted he was a foundry man by day and barber by night. He also said he received ?SO a week with out counting wlint he earned by Rid ing the razor. f Hut all the money wns nefljC , he fold, in view of the nearly twi)- urc of line Argoes dependent upon nun. nu i could not explain what he was going to do with the cement. i Magistrate Price was Impressed when he henid about the four sets of twins. As Argoe had spent n night in n cell it as concluded he had suffered enough. . Aud so nfter paying n line of $10 1 and costH the prisoner was allowed to, K'i home nnd welcome his mju to a happy New Year party. ACCOUNTANT WANTED Lame rnanutacturlnit rnrpornllon located tn I'hllaili-lphlii wanti" chief nccniititnnt, fullj experienced In cot sccountlnif. credits, and ieneral ortlce work. Write Mllv All ap rlleatlonn held In rnnfldoneo n tin. i.KiMir.it ornrn "T "A Fair Price and Satisfactory Service" It pays to look further thnn the "lowest bidder." Get a fair, accurately fig ured, bid from a reliable elec trical contractor. It means efficient work, best materials and satisfaction from start to finish. We furnish estimates and complete work on such basis. f qrge Woodward, Jr. Electrical Contrnrtnr 1723 Sansom St. 'Hi Spruce QUO, K si n II i t".1 ",!. HOSPITAL'S "POLLYANNA" RECOVERS zJrCki Lodpror Phnto JWvlr.- Olive Uhoades expects to leac the Underwood Hospital nt Woodbury nfter spending months thcro suffering from n broken back. Her cheery smile nnd ctcn disposition never faltered nnd she proved n veritable ray of sunshine, physicians nnd nurses declare HOSPITAL GLAD AND SAD STAR BOARDER" IS GOING i Olive Rhoadas IVon Battle for Life Despite Broken Back and Never Lost Cheery Smile During Months of Pain There Is sorrow In the Underwood Hospital at Woodbury today. The "star boarder" Is going home. There Is not a person In all Wood bury who does not know about Olive Bhondes. She Is tlm bright liHlc sprite of n nlnetcen-ycnr-old girl who was rushed Into the hospitnl on the night of July 7 with her hack broken. There hnd been tin automobile accident nnd she hnd been pinned under n cnr. For months every one despaired of saving her life nnd then on October 0 a very difficult operation wns per formed. Bit by mlt the little pntlent re spnnded to the treatment and now the dream that seemed to the doctors, nurses nnd to' Olive heiself, n far-off miracle, is to come ti m. Dr. Hnrry Stout, of Wlnonn. who hns chnrge of the case, has said his patient may go home on New Year's Day. With n toss of her brown -bobbed hair and a mischievous smile from a mil- of very large brown eyes, the little patient sut in the sun parlor of the attractive hospital nt Woodbury tills morning nnd discussed her ense. In between times she exerted the most interesting sort of tyranny over every nurse who came in sight. Mado Friends In Hospital "Yes," the little girl said the diminutive term must be excused, for Olive weighs just scventy-thiee pounds, "counting her celluloid cast." and with her bobbed hair and her smnll regular features it would be hard to guess her over fourteen. "I'm going home. Of course. I'm glad. I've got to start the New Year right." A shade of seriousness came into the piquant face, "but say. I've had an awfully good time here." "Did vou see her Christmns pres ents?" put In Miss (irnce Mining, who is the head nurse nt the Underwood ITot.ltnl "I can show you them mself," put in the patient spiritedly "Hen', nil I need is just a little help. Ih'TO and the little patient who hnd lain for long hopeless months on the lint of lit r hnck made her wuy slowly but steadily down the hnll to her room. There wns nttie oi me uivmm uiwm the cheery little figure in the prettj I use. colored robe as she showed the Christinas presents. Half of the room wns literallv piled high with tributes to the little girl who hns became famous because of mnrveloiisly cheerful dispo sition and her determination to get welj. Some of them came from friends, but mini) of them fiom persons she hnd neie'r met. Bark in her nrm-.lchnlr again little Miss Bhonds admitted she hud never worried. , "Whv, I never was n child to worrv," she said thoughtfully. "No. I never cried, either. Not once. Thnt is I mean I never cried because I wi'is b'ue. It was just If they hurt me. "You know it's funny. I knew nil the time no back wns broken, although the never told m'. But what Vas the' use of letting them know 1 knew. Thev'd only have felt hadlj . The mo-t discouraging time of all was just be fore tho operation. But after that I was sure I'd get well. I was in u Income from Cash Resources Idle funds yield no return. Deposited, subject to check or against certificate of deposit, such money earns interest. . . . I Jil'i' i III, i n . la U J1'' Tnfrn inSTsaiik sr-1 ffrc.U&Sfr1 flflf III I vl Jpfe,- J EVEftlttGrV PTJBEIO p'nstcr of Pnris cast for a long time nnd now 1 1 have on n celluloid one, but my doctor snys in a year's time I'll he ns good as new." Miss Rhondes then ndded she Is afraid her accident Is going to interfere with her taking up training us n nurse. "I nlwnys wanted to be one nnd now thnt I've been in n hospitnl so long I'd like It better than ever," she chirped. The cheerful little patient was schedu'ed tn go home for Christmns, but it was decided that the trip had better be postponed until New Yenr's Day. However, Dr. J. Harris Under wood, who is head of the hospital, took her across the street to spend Christ mas afternoon nt his home. Hurt In Auto Cra.sli The accident in which Miss Ithoudcs wns Injured occurred while she was riding with Edward James. The auto mobile skidded nnd overturned on the Woodbury pike. Tho operation, which hns done so much for the young girl, was performed by Dr. T. J. Bugh. It consisted in taking n piece of bone from her leg nnd plncing It In her spine ns a Mip port for a broken vertebrae. In commenting on the ense. Dr. Underwood sold: "Miss Bhondes sus tained a complete fracture of the spine, but recent X-Bay photographs show that the bones nre setting nicely, and I bclievo her back will be strong ns ever." Miss Bhondes Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zanc, of Woodbury. O'Brien's Death Suicidal Ios Angeles, Dec. ,'U. Captain Charles B. Moffott, in chnrge of the detective bureau of the police dep'nit incut here, nnnounces thnt a second in vestigation of the death of Mcutennnt Put O'Brien, wnr eteran, December 17, confirmed the first inquiry find ings tliut O'Brien committed suicide. 1 UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS FOR MEN - . ZCfetxe urn Corner 11th and Chestnut Hear' Em Cackle!, They'vo n rlnht to: hoy'ra honcat. hard-1 working Hens injini; eouna ckhs Hnn not the canned kind from Arkanaas and China. Uany nrlKht p.Tnuns come many miles to net Fresh Eggs Just from the nest Siceet Cider incomparable Pure Cider Vinegar White Potatoes finest Winter Apples Drive out Tlnltlmora Ate. ntralght throuzh Media and lli miles lx-ond to the. famous Black Horse Farm Vvcry rfnj In the yenr from 0 to 9 I'hnne: .Valla 103 W m IE m m ! .iilM M-- f-ACVMM 'fruliir-n BROWN BROTHERS &CO Fourth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA NewYork Boston TJEDERPHnritDEIiPHIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920 BOAT AND BOOKS ON NEW YEAR MENU Union Loague to Lunch on Oddly Fashioned Edibles "Dutch Mill" a Table Feature DOINGS AT OTHER CLUBS A. bridge, fishermen, boats, musical insfrillnntitH Imnbu ntwt Mrtla nil limit. loned from tnsty edibles will slip down the throats of Union Leaguers nnd their inmiues and mends tomorrow at tno New Year's Day luncheon given by the board of directors of the club. A Dutch mill will bo n nnvcltj. The Manufacturers1 Club will see the New Year In with a tablo d'hote sup per lato tonight, open house all day tomorrow, followed by a dance In the evening. Other of the downtown clubs will hnvo open houses fiom before niiddny until lntc In the afternoon. Many of the country clubs will also follow this custom, in nddltlnn to the dinner par ties which will be held lu their club rooms. The unique fenturc of the Union League's festivities the culinury ex hibition will open In the South Mar ble room nt noon tomorrow, nnd after members nnd giiestn hnve viewed the Interesting figures nnd ornaments of food will fit down to pnrtnke of them, Dutch Mill Striking Fcntiiro The Dutch mill, made of suet and pnramn, will be the most striking spee tnele on the table. On the snuie tnble. which will have an expanse of 100 squnro feet, will be mandolins nnd banjos fashioned of hams, the bridge nnd flidicrmen 0f lobsters, which will siirrniiml n nonl of iolilfisli. In nddltlnn. there will De dozens ni other nrtlcles of food nil mnde Into various figures by the club chef. John Oysllng, under the direction of William A. Olonk, the stewarn. Between 11 In the morning and !1 In the nfternoon the bourd of directors will receive guests. Fifteen hundred persons have already Hindu reservations for the New Yenr's Kvivmpper nt the Mnnutncturers' Club, which will commence at 11 o'clock that evening. Every nook nnd cranny In the large building thnt Is available for res taurant purposes will be used, to ac commodntc the great number of guests. There will be music nil day tomor row, the club orchestra playing in the lobbv on the first floor. There will be innny Dig parties ami dances nt the hotels. The Philharmonic Society will hold n subscription dance nnd su'pper at the Bellevne. Open House nt Engineers' The Engineers' Club, 1317 Spjucc street, will haw open house tonight. Hal B. Fullerton. director of agri culture. Long Island Ballrond Co., and ids daughter. Miss Eleanor Fullerton, liotli of whom Micnt some time In Frnnce. will give an illustrated talk on "Shell Crater tunning uver ncre anil wver There." Edwnrd J. Cattell, city statistician, will give one of his optimistic talks. Motion pictures, music nnd un informal good time will bu addltiounl attrac tions. Four hundred Phlludelphlans and residents of the Old York roud towns will spend a part of New Yenr's Day at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Noble, at the nnnunl New Year s Day open -house rcceptiou. A costume dnnco tonight will be the first of the New Year's holiday events ut the club. Hurt In Fall From Window J. C. IlulUhciscr, of Audubon, is rccoveilng fiom a fail he suffcied Mon day, when he fell from n second -story window nt. his place of employment In this city. Hultzhelser. who lives at i!!t Yale road, was tuken to St. Mary's Hospitnl. where physicians found he wns suffering from cyts, bruises nnd probnble Internnl injuries P xpj OCPa liil'in.uilillMIITII'Mlll.lllll.lHlQly rT nrwmir-rimiiirjri-in-ijuMi -n IBriCT CTlRE resisting, reinforced concrete f y houses and walls for low buildings -' of factory type, can now be erected at a first cost much lower than brick or monolithic concrete. The CONCRETE FRAME and STUCCO SYSTEM eliminates expensive wood forms. The new one-story warehouse covering 4V2 acres, for the Victor Talking Machine Co., in Camden, has been erected by this new method of construction. This system while under my exclusive control, covered by U. S. and Foreign Patents, can be employed by anyone at slight expense. It is especially suitable for industrial housing projects. A conference in regard to its use on your proposed build ings, may result in a cost saving of material and labor. EM1LE G. PERROT Architect and Engineer Formnly of Dalli'njtr cV Pmot PARKWAY BUILDING Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia New Yoik Offices, Woolworth Building E'Mn I ml eflffl !IBgljlBlJ&ll uminiiiiiiiiiMniiinimBnininnmmimTMTmiMMrmimMmnnimiM SI MAYOR RECEIVES TONIGHT Mrs. Moore, Cabinet and Council Members to Assist For tho first time since the Blankcn btirg administration the Mayor of Philadelphia will hold n New Year's reception In City Hall. From 10 o'clock until 10:15 tonight Mayor Moore nnd Mrs. Moore, mem bers of the cabinet and Council nnd their wives will hold a reception for all citizens In the Mayor's rooms In City Hall. An unusually large crowd is expected to bo present for many people will undoubtedly turn out to show their loyalty to the. Mayor in the present city crisis. The people will enter City Hall through the east entrance, pass through the Mayor's office where the receiving patty will be. through mo large reception room nnd out through the north corridor Some of the members of Council nre expected to plead '"other engagements" on this oceuslon. The police band will furnish music nt intervals throughout tha evening. The reception room has been beautifully decorated with lights, Christmas trees and holiday decora tions. The arc lights on City Hall tower and the lights in the dial of the c'ock will bo darkened at five minutes before midnight nnd will be turned on ngnln with the first stroke of the hour. At the same time tlood lights will bu turned ou the stntue of Peiin above. TO HOLD WATCH SERVICES Churches to Welcome New Year With Prayer and Song Watch night services will be con ducted In churches thioughnut the city tonight to welcome the new jeur with prayer nnd songs of praise. A novel New Yenr's Kvc eclcbrntion will tnke plncc in the Kplscopal Church of St Kulte nnd the Kplphiiuy. begu iling at 7 !' '" anil continuing until midnight. There will be a turkey sup per for aged folk; a magician will per form; the ynung people will dance, nnd there will be motion pictures, recita tions and music, ns well us refreshments for everybody. At 10 p. in. there will be un organ recital and solos, nnd the Hev. Davlil M. Steele will conduct a watch service from 11 o'clock until midnight. Follow Itiir nn nnnunl custom, wntch night f-crviee will be held at the llnp tit Temjile. Itrond nnd Herks stleets, from !) to 11 o'clock. Motion pictures will be shown. At the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, Dr. Clnience Macartney will xpeak nt the wntch night service from 11 to l'J o'clok. The Wharton Memorial Church, nt I'lfty- fouith nnd Ciitlmrlne streets, iiNo is nmong the churches which will hold n service preceding the dawning of the new j ear. TO PARADE IN MANAYUNK Business Men Offer Prizes for New Year's Mummers The Muiinyiink Uusincss Men's As sociation will hold a New Year's parade tomorrow afternoon nt - o'cloc k through the stleets of Mniiniiik. The parade will stmt nt I'mbriu and Foun tain streets. Prizes totaling -o will be ghen the following: Uest costume club, twenty-five or moie; oignnizution with the target number in line, most comic club, twelve or more; most comic club, six to twelve; most comic character, most original costume, best captain in line, best female impersonator in line, best historical costume in line, best local advertising stunt, best decorated auto mobile nnd best turned-out driving team. Bury Veteran Today Fdward Graver, of the 100th Infan trj. Twenty-eighth Division, who died in France from wounds icceived in the Argonne fighting, was given u mili tary funeral today by Pot 1115 of the Ainericnn Legion, from fill!! South Wuter street, where he lived. The body recentlj was shipped from France and arrived in Philadelphia today. rfpcniifi BIG Hi TONIGHT ("RAIDING PASTOR" IN CENTRAL CAFESi ATTACKED BY MAN But "Dry" Agont3 With Flood of Warrants May Mar Fun of Volstead Violators With federal warrants on all Rides of them, nnd the prospect of nn eve ning's hilarity If the prohibition ngents don't get them, a grent arm of New Year revellers will park the hotels and cafes tonight. Cover chnrges nnd prices hnve never been higher, liquor hns never been senrcor, but reservations hnve never been more numerous. "Seems like the harder it gets to hnvo n good time, the more the people have a try nt It," said one cafe proprietor. Cafe nnd hotel proprietors point with satisfaction tn long lists of reser vations for this evening. Several cafes nre completely sold out. All this In spite of the fact that prices per person range from six to ten dollars 40 per cent higher thnn the prices prevailing Inst j ear. Some of the cafes will provide shows In nddltlnn to the dinner. There will be many big parties and dnnces nt the hotels. The Philhar monic Society will hold n subscription dance and supper nt tho Hellenic. Twcntj -one federal prohibition agents, working In sounds of three, will visit every well-known cnbnret and restaurant during the New Year revelry tonight seeking out violators of the Volstead act. Where offenses are committed and observed by the ngents Immedlnte ar tests will be mnde and the alleged guilty ones lodged in City Hnll, where they mo enter bond for their nppenr nnce before United States Commis sioner Mauley on Mnndny morning. In other liistnnccH Information will be gathered and wnnants of nrrest Is sued Inter for the apprehension of the violators. Leo A. Crossen, prohibition enforce ment officer for this district, snys withers in many of the well-known cubnrcts are working in collusion with bootleggers. These men, Mr. Crossen snys. will be principally effected by the vleilance of the federal ngents. Prohibition agents have no power to arrest violators other than those actu ary observed by them committing the overt act which mny he Illegally trans porting, selling or using. It is under the transporting offense that the hip pockets will be closely watched. FIRE HORSES HURT Responding to Alarm, Horses Fall on Icy Streets While responding to an nlarm of fire early todav, the horses pulling the np pariitus of Knginc Company Xo. -I," slipped on the Ice nnd fell nt Sixteenth nnd Dauphin streets. Weight of the henvy uppnratus pusheil the horses a distance of thirty jnrds on the rough street surfnee. Iloth ani mals were cut and bruised. The fire was in the Urond Street Shop, ut '22'2ti North Ilrond street, and was extinguished with trifling loss. gWIIIIIM Will You Have a Starving Child of Europe as Your Invisible Guest at Your New Year's Dinner Herbert Hoover Will Distribute the Money AN APPALLING emergency exists in Eastern and Central Europe. Hunger, privation, suffering and death still march unchecked. A minimum of three and one-half million children are face to face with disease and starvation. Unless aid is rendered at once, a vast, unspeakable tragedy will follow. Hundreds of thousands of children in Europe have never tasted milk in their lives. Mothers unnourished and ill-provided bring into the world babies doomed before they see the light of day. Medical aid must be furnished, together with clothing and food, if there is to be a tomorrow to follow the horror and the desolation of today. $10 Will Save the Life of a Child Until the Next Harvest Make checks pa j able to John II. Mason, Treasurer, care of Public Ledger, Phila, Pa. John H. Mason, Treas. Care of Tublic Ledcer. Phila.. Pa. Dear Sin As a contribution to the European Relief Council I enclose Check, Postofllce or for Express Money Order f ' Name Street and No City Share Your Holiday Joy With an Send One, Two, Five or Ten Dollars Yourself Your Friends to Do the Same and Ask Their To insure your life's all very well, butit's still better to assure your long life b taking the'Collins System ot health building exercises. , Let us give you a demon-, stration treatment. ! COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE C01.I.1NS 111 DO , WALNUT ST. AT 1.VTH M AY 1921 bring you, and all of us, a great share of prosperity and success. The past year has treated us so well that we feel mighty optimistic toward the future. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phaie of Sales Promotion North American Bldg.w Philadelphia Applicant for Prohibition Job Becomes Belligerent When He Is Refused FOUR SALOONS ARE VISITED Willinm Klnstermnn, giving nn ad dress on Albert street near Twenty ninth, last night derided he wanted n job ns a prohibition enforcement ngent. Klnstermnn, police declare, was un der the influence of liquor when he wan inspired with the desire for the job, He went to the home of the Hev. H K. Johnson, the "raiding pastor," 1M1H North Twenty-ninth street, pnstor of the Twenty-ninth Street Methodist Church, rang the bell nnd wns nd mltted. He told Mr. Johnson he wanted work, and felt that he (Johnson) was i the proper mnn to get him n job. "What kind of u job do jnu want?" asked Mr. Johnson. "Want to help enforce the Volstead act. It's u corn! law. Should hnve good men to enforce It. Helieve in It." mill Klosteimnn. Mr. Johnson, who has had statewide experience as a raider of saloons, got one whiff of the liipinr-tninteil breath from Kinsterinuu, nnd told him to get out. "I've got no job for you," wns his lingered comment. "Haven't, eh? Well, tuke tliut," yelled Klnstermnn. "That" was a vicious blow aimed at Mr. Johnson's head. The minister wnrded off the full effects of the blow nnd ejected Klnstermnn. ' Patrolman Conloy wns summoned from the Twenty-sixth nnd York streets station and Klosterman was nr rested. I.nte yesterday, Mr. Johnson led fed erai agents to four saloons in the I cinity of his pnrlsh where liquor Mil ued nt $1000 wns confiscated. The proprietors of the drinking places which nre alleged to bo violating the ,,rvRANKSfcRiiw pirwp Pearl Necklaces Necklace Pearls The experience of 'amost a century in iio extensive selection of the finest Oriental Pears is at the jerrice of Patrons. I Date. State. ;"!iiir"':!!iii,,ti"; The Electric Baker's done a wonderful thing 1 t He's brought to Philadelphia Homes such Uread, and Rolls, and Cake, and Pastries that every body who has once tasted Electrically-Baked things are converts for ever! It's the beautifully even tem perature at which the goods arc baked an exclusive Electrical quality. It's unbeatable this even tempera ture, and it makes the Bread and the other goodies, oh! just delicious! MEENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries 1433 South St. 2601 Germuntown Ave. 18 South n 3 I eighteenth iilnciiiluifiit and their loin tlons nre ns follows'! l.ewls W'ngiK , Fightecnth nnd Dniiphlti streets, Harry i Mil) , Twenty-sixth ami Dauphin I stleets; .Michael O'Mnlly. Twenty-seventh mid Ciiinbei'lund streets, mid Jami4 I P Qiiimi, Twcuty-iiliith street mid Itidge uvenne. j The for men w ill be n given n hearing Moii(lii before Clilted Stntes CoiilmU- sinner Mntiley in the Federal Hulldthg. ALIMONYUNPAID; JAILED Woman Complains Man Is $700 In Arrears on Court Order William Hcndley, Salem, N. J., n mill oiid brakeinnu, wns committed to the ('miidcii county jail todn by Vice Chancellor Learning in contempt of court after he failed to appear on a "iiiumoiis nf the lourt to explain why he had failed to pat his former wife, Hessie, nlimon.t awarded her a year ago. Mis Headley, who lives in Fast Cam den, said the Sli! a week allmoiLt awarded her lust .tear had never been paiil anil that Ilcniilet owed her $700, Hcndle.t fulled to appear at the hearing and his an est followed lis Unseen Guest and Ask Each of Friends to Do it 'iiilillHIHIIIIIIillllili 14 S. 60th St. 4009 Market St. 52d Street tJ "'l?n II 1 1 I "A i l I k n M' 4L : tu. .. WUl - ..?, . J,fc. JW.. 1 ,Bi Mukk-t 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers