w v .(V IL M. i f .' r M s 7 t , I. . t l1' r , -Vt EVENING PUBLIC. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 58, " OO&l BIG MEMORIAL DAY E PARAD PLANNED Westvllla, N. J., Citizens to 'Honor War Heroes Will ' Dedicate Monument EDGE WILL BE SPEAKER CMl, patriotic ami military orgnnl Mtlons of Westvllle. X. J., will turn ont In a Memorial Day parade preceding the dedication of a monument to the Westville men who served In the Ameri can military and naval force during the World War. Senator Walter K. Edge, of New Jersey, v. Ill he the prin cipal speaker. Mrs. Louisa Tire, widow of the only "WMtvllle man who was killed during the war. will unveil the monument. Tiee wns killed In the Argonnc. The monument, purchaed and erected by borough fund through the effort of Mayor Berry and the borough Council, bearo a tablet Inscribed with names of all the service men Wcstvllle gnvc 110 of her citizens to the American forces. The parade will have, more thnn 1000 persons In line. Merchants of the town will have limits. The following I the order of marching: Marshals, four mounted police. Sena, tor Edge and Mayor Berry, Borough Council, Board of Health. 0 A. U. members, first section Third Regiment Bnnd, Spanish American War Vet erans, A. R. V., Battery B. CainpBrc. rl, Boy Scouts. American Bed Cross. Womens' Service Organization. St. Ann Mission and band. Methodist Trotestant Church. Lutheran Church, Y. M. C. A . Women's Club of West- illc, I. O. O. F. Hobeknhs. r i. i.. led Men, D. of P. Fife and Drum, T tied ,7r. A. O. M . Wetvtllo Athletic As sociation, Westville Power Bont Asso ciation, Union Fire Co.. Auxiliary Union Fire Co . Independent Fire Co., Auxiliary Independent Fire Co.. Wash ington Park Fire Co.. Hickerstaff, Goodman, Lnwrence, SlmpUn, File and Drum. Phone Girl Shot to Death; Slayer Escapes Continued from Pnie One tor, he managed to completely elude his pursuers. As soon as word of the crime was flashed to police headquarters William Belsban. bend of the murder squad, took charge of the case in person He nssigned Detective .loseph Douglasand others to a city-wide search for New halt. From the start the police believed that if New halt is not the man who made the dramatic escape in the power house he at least knows who the girl's murderer I. New-halt already has a police record, having served a (sentence of one jear in 'Mmlin fnr theft of material from Hog Island While the Hownrd family did not know of this until today, there was something about him which made him extremely suspicious to the ex perienced police eye of Josephine's brother Howard. If also developed today that, be Fides window-smashing episode. New halt was also arrested twice for an noying Josephine, both times by the girl's brother. He was also discharged on these counts. Police were unnble to get a picture of New halt, but have a good descrip tion of him. He was fair-complex -iontjT, tall and thin The polica nicr uescnoes mm as weighing 34 pounds, 5 feet 11 inches tall, nnd when last een was wearing a blue serge suit, brown low shoes, brown stockings, black-striped shirt, with a soft collar nnd dark blue tie. and wearing a checkered cap. They found that he had had a bad record in the Marine Corps and was dishonorably discharged. lie was em ployed as an elevator operator in the undertaking establishment of Oliver JJair on Chestnut street and lived at the Home of his sister at 2830 North Har old street. He became acquainted with MIrs Howard about four jearg ago. according to what her parents told the police, and Immediately became her ardent admirer. His manner did not impress the girl and the family took a quick dislike to him. At the request of her mother, Josephine asked him not to call nny more In 5tead of doing this, it is said. New halt only beenme the more persistent. H line Around House Nightly He hung around the house nightly. the neighbors say. nnd often threatened Josephine's life, if -'he would not m.irrj him. Josephine was of tho home-loving type. I'p to six weeks ago she was em- Slojed as telephone operator ar the littenhouse Club, wnere she was laid off, due to the fact that the club man agement decided to hne bellbors an swer the phones. Previous to that time ehe wns an operator for the Bell Tel ephone Co She was a member of the Cathedral parish and a very regular attendant. Her mother said that she had been to Communion every Sunday lnce her confirmation Following the lead given them by the girl'R fnmiljh, the Deto-tlve Bureau Immediately instituted a search for Newhalt. ! was learned that he had not returned home int nislit upd he i.id not appear for work at ine luual hmr ct the Bair establishment iliis morn ing. According to the girls brother. New halt was arrested less Hum a year ago for breaking a window in the house nt 400 North Eighteenth street, where the Howard family then lived. When he was arrested, the brother pays, n razor wns found on him. and he told the brother that he would kill Mh sister if she did not man him. Ha had a hearing before Magistrate Beaton at the time and was released ! on the door so she could get In nnd I knw she adwaya-came home long be fore,! o'clock ' " 'No, g.e ain't,' the detective saldy 'She's In the Medlco-Chlrurglcal Hos pital, Prepare1 yourself for tho worst; she's been killed. Son Hurries To Hospital "My son Albert hurried to tno nnd we went down to-the hospital, but thoy wouldn't let us see Josie. They did tell 'tis, though,' that she did not suffer at. the bullet killed at once. That is some comfort," The little gray-haired mother has been sitting in the kitchen nil day, wringing her hands and softly moaning at the thought of her bereavement. Her older sons bnve been ntirrying over the city to the hospital, to the morgue, to the Detective Bureau, to the under take.r's and to the hundred and one other places that arc the necessary agony of such it deatV. The only child of her own with the mother is Ocrald, fifteen, nnd there I nlso little six-year-old Alleen, n granddaughter, crippled since birth. Hatred for Now halt Gerald, though stunned to some de gree by the ttngedy, shows the same white hntred for Ncwhnlt that i dis played by the elder brothers, Gerald, liWn the rest nt the family. Is morally certain that Newhalt is the murderer He was nursing little Alleen and, lining tier tin snlrl "She's too young to know that Aunt Joslc's dead.'' Then his boyish face hardening, he went on: "I fought with Newhalt once. I wns coming toward home one night when I saw him choking my sister. He wns always doing that or saying he would do it If she wouldn't make a date with him. I saw a street-cleaners broom near there and 1 hit him on the back with It." The steniiv stream of visitors never stopped the steady rock. rock, rock of the kitchen chair Mrs. Howard has been sitting in since she returned from the hospital, early in the morning. Rnch visitor, weeping with svtnpathy gripped the little womnn's hand and murmured some condolence, sometimes in Ktigllsb more often In Gaelic The group about her sobbed, tried in nn awkward, futile sort of way to comfort her. Mrs. Howard is a widow and ha seven children besides the dead 'girl. They arc Albert, thirty-two; Mlrtiacl, twenty-eight; bihvanl, twenty-six: Cornelius, twonty-one: Get aid. fifteen; Mrs. Timothy Kelly nnd Mrs. May Clnir, now in Ireland with bcr husband. LEGION MEN GIVE MEMORIAL TALKS Speakers Tell School Children Why Day Should Bo Kept With Tributes IN CHURCHES TOMORROW Wins Divorce Point Tell of Aunoing Sister Before going on their death errand the sons told of their frequent efforts to catch Newhalt in the net of nnnoying their sister and were outspoken in their belief he was the man who snot her. They said they only hoped they would find her slayer before the police did. Beside being unusually nttrattive, Josephine Howard's pietj did much to make her beloved by those who knew her. While her beauty attracted many admirers nnd her youth called her often to dances and parties, she was a home loving girl at heart nnd seemed to pre fer her fnmil to anything that the .gayer things of life might give her. She wns deeplv religious and was a constant attendant at the Cathedral. Escort Tells of Tragedy Sullivan talked of the tragedy nt the student rooming house where he live. He la a third jenr student nt the Wharton School jnd his parents' home I .W8 Prospect Heights. North ampton, Mn-s. He is n nice-looking chnp, with dark brown hair nnd eyes. He hod been trying to get a few minutes' rest when disturbed, but put on hi bathrobe and went to the living room and told of the murder. "It wa after midnight," he said, 'iind Josephine nnd I were walking tip Kightcenth dieet. It was the first tim I wa- eer out with her, although I hnd met her once before. "Whv. I didn't even know hei nd dress; I wn- just taking her home and she was lending the way. That made it linrd at the hospital, as all I could give was a telephone number she had given me. It happens to be a saloon next door to her home, but I didn't know it then, and that is all the au thorities had to work on. I didn't know her first name, either. 1 only knew her as Mis Hownrd or 'Bob.' as her friends called her. Thev called her that because her hair was bobbed. "Of course. I have no ground for the belief, bur I sort of feel as if one of those shots was meant for me. I don't have a very dear Idea of it all, as I guess most any one would net me chanically under the circumstances. I know I wanted her mother or some rel ative to get there, because, poor little Kid. it wns awful for her to go like that. "She was the most attractive girl I have ever ni"t in Philadelphia ami a dandy dancer. We hnd been to a dance last night, hut I didn't meet her by appointment it was just by chance. She wns mlghtv pretty and had the most pleasms disposition. She was just a perfect peach of a girl " Shaken by Experience As he talked the hoy, for that ir all he is. kept brushing Ins hair back from his forehead nnd walked up and down the room "Gee, it sure has left me nervous." he said. "I'm going to wire my people so that they won't worrj if they read about it in the paper M mothr.r nnd father live in Northampton, and I hope thev will noL hear of it before m wire arrives Then, too, I'm going to see Josephine's mother. Thore is no sus picion direeted nt me at all, but I want to know her mother, so thnt she will understand "I wish I had a picture of her fur her mothei, as I understand thnt Mrs Howard has none I hne heard it said that perhaps the murderer was intoxi cated, but I didn't notice him stagger as he ran away. despite the pleadings of the girl's aged mother, on liis promise to pay for the broken window Although James Sullivan, the girl's escort, immediately gave) himself up ( to tho- police, he was not held, and pollen believs his straightforward ac- j count of the shooting. He had known I Josephine foi about n cnr and has been very attentive to her in that time. She wa considered to have been looking very favornbly on his suit, , Pathetic Scene In Home The scene in tho little home on N'or'h I Eighteenth stien wns u purticiilnriv i rtitjisllc one this morning The aged mother sobbed iiucontrollMblv as she. talked of h"r daughter's death. ''Isn't It n pit ." she cried out, "that the youngest of my girls hail to br mt off In the prime of her life Whv I haven't I ft picture of my Josic?" Lapsing occasionally into Gaelic, Mi's. Howard, who has oul.v been in Wts rouiitn ft om Iiiuenck about eight years, sobbed out the sloiy of her daughter's death as !i knew it. ylt was about J o'clock when the bell rang anil a mnti shouted that there were two detectives, vho wanted to bee inej" be said, rocking back and forth in jhe little kitchen chair. "I couldn't think what It wan, but I went down. Onto of them said ; 'Doej Josephine Howard live here?' ' 'She doee,' 1 Joltl him. 'and In In Ittt bed tl,U ef'KiJlp. J t"l'I llm thMt 8 Additional Gloucester Precincts Gloucester Cltj Council todnv ere ated eight additional voting pncincts to accommodate the increased vote due to woman s suffrage Da.v light caving, to become effective June T m mcord- ance wit'i t iimden s advance) was nlso adopted The celebration of Memorial Day by Legion posts and members, throughout the city began jcterday nnd will con tinue tomorrow, culminating in the actual Memorial Day ceremonies o;i Monday. Yestertlay sev eral posts, acting in eonJunc 1 1 o n with the Civil1 War veterans, I visited different school and addressed children on the, significance of Memorial Day and the effort all should make to preserve the memory of the country's dead. . This is nn old custom of the G. A. R. and the Legion is taking It up. Among the posts thnt detailed men to speak in different school in company with the G. A. It. veterans were Henry II. Houston Post, of Gennantown, nnd ! Frederick D. and Irving S. Clnir Post. Many posts will anticipate their Memorial Day duties and devote Sun day to attending special memorial serv ice in churches throughout the city and visiting cemetcrie. tho municipal cere monies on Monday leaving them insuf ficient time to accomplish nil their Work. Tomorrow a committee of William T. Shetzline Post will visit the graves of veterans the post hn buried nnd after a short service will place two popples on each grave. The Prince-Forbes Tost will attend a memorial service at the Luther Me morial Church. Fifty-fourth street and Springfield avenue, tomorrow evening. The post will nsBcmble at the church at 7:80, and will enter in n body. Patriotic services at the Fifth Baptist Church, Eighteenth nnd Spring Garden streets, will bn intended tomorrow by Walter M. Gearty Post. Edward Basil Post will conduct a service tomorrow afternoon in front of the post's honor roll, Itidge nnd Mid vale avenues. The post will visit and decorate grave of comrade in the morning. The grave of every Germnntown veteran of the World War will be deco rated tomorrow by the Henry H. Hous ton Post. Fifteen cemeteries it nnd around Philadelphia will be visited by automobile details of the post. At Ivy Hill and IIolv Cross Cemeteries fhey will conduct services with Ellis Post Xo. (1. G. A. R. George J. CornMi Post will nttcntW sne.-lnl eierclse tomorrow afternoon at the Cherrv Memorial BnptiHt Church, Sixteenth nnd I hristian streets. Thi. tlnrrv Incersoll Post. No. 174. will hold memorial services in ltittenhotise Square nnd four tribute trees win oe planted for dead comrades of the post and Captain Hnrry Ingeroll, for whom the post was named. BACH CHOIR IN "ANNUAL FESTIVAL AT BETHLEHEM Superb Performance Given of Some Lesser-Known Works Special MspatcU to Kxnvno rnblie f.rrfo'r Bethlehem, May 28. The Bach Choir of Bethlehem yesterday indicated nguin its right to be known as the leading or ganization of the country, if not of the world, in the interpretation and per- fnrminnii rf the inilsil" of Johann Sebastian Bach, the greatest musical ireniu of all time It was the opening dnv of the sixteenth annual Bach fes tival, nnd as usual every seat In Packer Chapel was taken by the ever-increas ing number of uncn devotees. A is Dr Wolle's custom the first dav of the festivnl was devoted to some of' the lesser-known works of the great composer. In the afternoon, the cantata. ''The Snge.s of Sheba. the orchestral suite in D nnd the 'Ascen sion Oratorio" were given; in the evening the exquisite motet. '( oine, Jseus. Come." the orchestral suite in C. nnd the cantata, "Praise Thou the Lord, Jerusalem." The first of these numbers. "The Sages of Sheba," Is for chorus, tenor nnd has solo voices and orchestra. Like all of Bach's music, it is dig nified nnd, Tike most of it. thoroughly religious in sentiment. , The D major suites showed Bach in one of his few seculnr moods. The gem of the work is the second of the five movements, the urin. which ilhelmj has put into the permanent repertoire of the violin as the well-known "Aria for the G String " The "Ascension Orntorio is another thoroughl religious work for four solo voices, i horn nnd orchestra of sublime benutv and dignit Hut in Its beau ties one of this points of Interest lies in the fnrt that the contralto solo "Ah. Tnrrv Yet, Mj Dearest Saviour." Is the original of Bach h greatest piece i composition for thnt voice, the "Agnus Dei" of the B Minor Mass. In the evening came the pern of the al ,iu the marvelou motet for double chorus. "Come, Jesu. Come, j which was both sung by the chorus (there are no solo voices) nnd Inter preted bv Dr. Wolle in a truly won- , derful wnj , , I The horn after the first number of the opening cantata sang superbly, but its woik reached It highest level in the motet in the evening tlf the soloists. Nicholas Douty and. Merle Alcock easllv bore off the honor I I.ADY DKOGIIEDA The former Ml. Kathleen Pellmnl Burn, known as the most charming woman In Scotland, lias won tho preliminary skirmish in her suit for a dlorco. Sho married tho Earl In 1000 time. . uin vmy me vary COAL jllUUlut , Uo.u tWluiiJi Do we serve you? W Handle Only the Very B E S T 2240 Lb., to Every Toa For 35 Year. Wo Serve You Right OWEN LETTER'S SONS A Yard That Ha$ No Equal Trenton Ave. and Westmoreland St. Hell rr.nkfprd IJM llrjuonc i.i lust ABINGT0N HERO MEM0RJAL IS UNVEILED TODAY Parade Precedes Ceremony In Honor of World War Participants The marble monument and bronze tablet, in honor of men nnd women who entered the service from Ablngton Pre cinct, Ablngton Township, wn un veiled this nftcrnoon at - :,10 .o'clock. The unveiling wn done by Ml Anne nrnutigam. little daughter of Ernest Lnfitte Brnutlgam, n veteran who died In service. The address as by Georgo Wcntworth Cnrr, of Philadel phia, and the ceremoninl of dedication by the Bev. H. II. Bird, pastor of the Ablngton Prcsbyterinn Church. Particinatlng in the parade which precede tho unveiling were the Abington Veterans, posts of the Ameri can Legion, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Bed Cross nnd Motor Messengers, members of the fire company nnd town ship representatives. The monument Is located nt the in tersection of the Old York road nnd Susquehnnna nvetuie. The stone nnd base of 'Bock of Ages" granite weigh more thnn thirteen tons. The bronze tablet enrries the names of the men and women honored. They nre: Ernest Infitte Brautigam. James F. Diodato and Aaron M. Welch, died In service, George B Ambler. Jr. Harry A. D. Bner, Dr. Albert X. Bnggs, John M. Hncklu. Jr.. G. Boutcher, John A. Boutcher. Xormnn Boutcher, Edward Francis Britt, 2d ; Sidney P. T Brock. Joseph F Brogan. Willinm A. Brognn. Joseph K. Carney. Anson E. Cnrnill, Louis Cavnllaro. Clnrcnce E CofTman, George M. Cooper. Oxcnr Corson. Ed ward Faienwnld. William II. Fetguson, Charles 'F. Fossler, Alfred W. Gordon, Theodore Glentworth. 3d; Chnrle II. Gordon, Joseph' Haines. Jr.: Dnvid M. Hnupt, H. Lloyd llnupt. Carl Conrad Henderson, Elmer E. Hetzel. George C. Hicks. John C Hick-. Dr. Francois L. Hughes, Thoma C Hutchinson. Bich nrd Henry Instill, John It. Kiffe. Ilex Kiffe, Paul T. Krnus, .laiiie.s A. Leslie, Minor Lnmnx. Merrell Margerum, Bov Pembroke MacLachlnn, Joseph A. Mc Cleary. Laurance E. McFern. Itiissell E. McKinney, Clarence A. McVnugh. Bobert D. Xecly. Mllnor W. Xewcomb, Hownrd Nice. Otto Pfeil. Paul II. Pu ban., Monroe Coulter Boberts, George J. Bodemlck. Arthur T. Itush. nrren E. Bussell. Harry Hnrmer Snlesbury. John Henry Saylor, Jr.. Francesco Scalfero, John Conjgham StevotiH. Rob ert It Stew nit. Randolph Ta.vlor, Martin G Thomnsello, Edward Thomas Towill, Ernest 1). Voz..v . George Wnre, James William Weston. Thoma Whit ing. H. Calvin Williams, Jr., and Jo seph B. Winder. Mnrv Anne Dietrich. Sarah Hender son Keown, Elizabeth Coombs Strode and Ida M. Whiirtenby are the four women honored. Mrs. Bergdoll Plans Appeal to Hardintf CenlltuiMl from rmte.Ono' a forcible entry1 into 'tho Wynncfield hvMiso ij'cslerdny. ' The major gnvenn Illuminating ac count of tho deep interest President Harding' is taking In thoV-nso ' the notorious idacker. He nald he suggested the seizure of the property In an hour's Interview, he had recently with tho President. "Tho President called tho Bergdoll cbro "outrageous," nnd said that the slacker must be penalized no matter what the cost," continued Major Carr roll. "The President feels, that Bergdoll I n public disgrace and thnt the Berg dolls should be taught a lesson for the way they have flaunted the Govern ment. , Public Interest High ''ThcTrcsldent told mo that an aver age of 100 letters n day nro received at Washington from all parts mf tho coun try denouncing Bergdoll and demnnding Immediate action by the Government." Major Carroll said a group of wealthy member. of the American Legion in South Dakota hnvo formed a club whoso sole purposo is to brine Bergdoll to this country. He snld he believes American Legion men in other parts of tho coun try will do likewise. Tht' major left the Federal Building with Agent McDevltt for several hank In the northern pnrt of tho city. He received Information thnt tho Bergdoll had money in thoso institutions, he snld. Several properties in the northern sea tlon also will bo visited. SEIZE STILL BOYS FOUND YVlith, Jntln0Tier9d1f QofaLfej A-'burletl still, dhovcrcd several -flays ngrihy threo,boy who w,c re' serttclilng MINE'WAQE PARLEY'URGED tPperatoriiifExfojjtIVe Renew Bi seised by prohibition agents and-HIte police in Mfic lillIaT of '. Maryland inenr therPcnnsylvanlanatnTr. line nhortly lifter miflnlfflit this Dlorrtlliff. " !'! Hospital Bills Cut 10 P. C. by Sproul T I'flntlminl from Taite One amount npproprlnted wns too smnll for tho work. Bill vetoed because of lack of rev enue were Erie bnttle monument, Western Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, The Governor nlso vetoed the bill in creasing from $2T to $125 the um poor directors may pay attorneys with the remark that it did not seem to he needed, but that " the fact that this in- . crease Is not mandatory would not operate long in preventing the maxi mum amount being paid such at torneys." Governor Sproul's. reduction of the General Annronriation BUI is the largest ever mnde In thi legislation in the history of the State It was trim- mod from $05,104,-127.0!) to $58,051. , 020.05 and the Governor in action upon it cnlled nttentlon to the fact thnt sub stantial increases were contnlned in it for education nnd forestry. Two year ngo the Governor cut over $.'1,000,000 from the general bill. i The general bill carries $30,000,000 1 fnr edticntion, which is the greatest in crease ever made in this item, while the increased appropriations for for estry will permit the organization of nn extensive flre-fighting service, but no purchnse of lands. Among the State nctivitlrs which will cense becnuse of no appropriation will be farmers' institutes, which hnve been h Id since 1W)4. while the Department of Fisheries will pass ititn the class of the Gnme Commission, which I main tained by licenses after this year. The greatest cut made wa in public grounds and buildings, the sum of $.150,000 nlonc being cut off the bridge building item. Thf boys rcporredAto Cohstrtble ftrry Ilnll they had dls't'ftvcred tliiTsluTri'tnr WMat ATi tttlfvlt rtm nilvnlltn AT nt.1au1 and that It was guarded by four armed moonshiners. Constable Holl .notified the prohibi tion agents here, nnd nt midnight laflt night Agents Qulgley and Lnyton nnd Corporal Smith nnd PrivntcBerger and Harnols. of the State Police, met nt n small village near Vhcre the still was believed to be In operation. Heavily armed, the five men set out throughthc hill through tho dark. About throe mile. from the Pcnnsyl-vnnin-Maryland line, thoy discovered the still, almost completely burled and being operated al full blast. The still, with a capacity for ttventy-flvo gallon was seized', together with "n 500-gnllon vessel of mnsh and 100 pounds of sugnr,- The moonshiners did not offer resist ance nnd the contraband wad brought to tho Federal Building here at 7 oVlock this morning. Wills Probated Bclntlvcn are the beneficiaries in the wills" admitted to probate today. The testators and the value of their estate follow: Catherine J. Zoclls. .2232 Xorth Thirteenth street, $50,Q00; Annn F. Lynd. 6302 Overbrook ave nue. $30,000; Mary L. Campbell, 2338 Xorth Xlneteenth street, $27,700: Em lly H. Lyman, Wayne, Pa., $15,000; Mary P. Gordon, southeast comer Forty-seventh street nnd Baltimore avenue, $8500. Inventories of personal estates of following wcro filed: Lnura S. Jones. $43,078; Sara L. Harding. $114,040; Isnnc A. Supplee, $14,003: John L. Smith, $130,825; Henrietta Wnlter, $7015. M MAi J.. h J " . AlloonAri'n,&Uny 28,-(tly A. Vt Cl y officials confer within aft'i -AT, S.onimitevlllc, pWdofct of Ccn- iml "ftlon "EASE 3 trSl CM Aolatlon totlaV .renewed teL7Y , Mfifflfffi t hiyedtfVst.Wr n J'Jht conrcrcnco on; 'by John O. Johnson, l0wWlphU,j wa&ioWsh mlncl-sni.dopcrnlprsfjn -lu'We flest, In? the oftfnn.' Court ! n TeVter Wh.resse.LMo John Broplty? StfJft.W.1'!!! Wft J prcsMfcnt St DisfJlctNo. 2, Itnlte'Miffc Workers. Clcprficld. Pn. Brophy had replied to a previous letter saying that "If the purpose is to ask for n reduction In wnue scales, n conference would ho useless." , "LAND OF DANCE" Thirteen acts will comprise tho pro gram of tho "Land of Dance,'' the Yollers.A'cndemy of Dancing production which will be presented by J. Fielding Vollers nnd Mrs. Fergus McCisker nt the Broad HtreefThentre nexk Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The show will lie entirely different from the ttstial dnnclhg-schoo! productions, as every net will bocom nlele in Itself nnd the nerformnnee In Its entirety will constitute h complete story. Among the participants arc Mlsrf JInrgarct Hnnflcr, Alemeda Moscr, Ada Louise FiBher, soprano: Herbert Ij. .Fisher, Ethel Bice. Peggy O'Neill, Frank Bauchtit. Fred C. C ement. Jr.'. Bessie Boss, Kathryne Mullcir. Thomas Sagcr, Helen Sherman. Ituth Fcllltzr Aunn naryey ajui .stcim uannvnn Mayor Signs Firebox Ordinance Fire signal boxes will be placed In all ornhnnnges. hospitals, schools and other public Institutions, as the result of nctlon taken by Mayor Moorn, who, today signed nn ordinance providing for such" safeguards. The measure wns pnssed by Council last Thursday. TO CONFER ON jbHN.SON ART! J Mftet jKurt Ruling ee. U.' S " ma, hlhitetPat tho donor's formerT,? JF: -II Sdutli Broad street. "" ,1U The city had opposed this housn ... he rcnosltory of the valuable coUcc" tlon. It wns called unsafe and tinfitiSj for tho nurnosc. But .t,.,t.. n"?0.11 the language Mr. Johnson Used In m. will left no., alternative. ln hl" 4 It Ih reportcdinn appeal from it,. T decllott,may Jjocnrrled to th??iiS! Supretrie-JCotlrt. ;n,e 4,000,m68w ! 1 lection I' hovlh, storage, ' 3 SUNDAY DINNER (.'unaoii of V Tnnit Flh Chkktn Noodlt HmiD or I Coesomme Olxtliif I Hot li of f Pnrlnit T.nmb with Carrots Vlthr snd nisnolc rntntofs or fitnfffd Mllk-Fri I . Chicken with V (llhlrt. Bmiff, Fths nod Cohdlfsl Swwt rotstoen Atmle. ri. Venlllal I'naoinr. vnrri (infhrnlr7 or Thfrl Ire Creom ltolls onil llnttfr Coffre. Tea, Milk cnocolaie dM V or Chocolate In M (jtltitU m r5jk KESXAURANT-j f ti KRU 160 rh rat not J (S 1 J IIHIIIIBllllHllllllinillllllHlllDlllllllDllllll Don't forg?t to buy enough to last until Tuesday Butter At all our Stores iurniii tarssisri mmumiimiHmiimniiinTnmnnnmmnminniiim.'TFiimnmnnniiHimfirmirrmiffmnr LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA School and College Text Books Hundreds of students to whom the buying of neces sary text-. books would mean an actual hardship are thankful that there is such a place as Leary's, where they, can sell the books for which they have no further use, and later on buy the books needed in the higher grades at great saving on publishers' prices. Books Bought. Libraries Purchased. Leary's Book Store Ninth Street Below Market (Opposite PostoHice) Y v A vHKr i MEMORIAL DAY WillowGrove MONDAY, MAY 30 T'.'l1 .lave Itrndlnc Terminal lt43. 4!l3nil3.0.0! CMS and n,A!!n,l5r.I""r billow Orore 4 Other Popular Attraction FRANKO and Hut Orchestra ROUND TRIP 7C - 'War Tax 3f l Trnla " Addltlonnl y 8 Philadelphia and Reading Railway xxXmx-xx-:-mxJ I'nltPil Stntos Shipping Itimrcl j:merit"nry FIrrt rorpnrntlnn H'nshlnKton, I). (', OKFKItS I'OK bAI.K Approximately 1,500 Tons Surplus Plain Steel. At Points in Pennsylvania and Delaware. SpalH bids will be received In the ifflce of the I S Shipping Board Kmergoncv Fleet rorporntlon. fjvnphlngton. l ( . nn nr neforo 11 m Ma 31 HI21 nt which flmn bids ill be opened publicly. B.ds inunt tie Huhmltted on tblH matt rial on proposal foims which nlll lie furnished upon rcfjuect Ail drecs T S U-e, Itoom H-32G, nulld in ' fith A B StreetH, S W, bmer Kenev Fleet Corporation, Supplv and siIih pulsion Otlloes, WnHhlngton, I' i Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Soap.Olntnint.Tftlcilm.:&e.eTer7irhtr Foritmplr ddrri CitleaL4txrtorUi,Spt.X, Ualdta.Mui. Announcing the opening today of the Adelphia Roof Garden Chestnut at Thirteenth Dine 21 stories above the heated city street, where the breezes play. A big reduction in our menu prices, and the inauguration of Special Luncheon and Dinner platters. Dancing from 9 till closing . AUTO MECHANICS! Quick and efficient service in your garage or service station will please your patrons. Advertise for mechanics in THE LEDGER MORNING and EVENING The Public Ledger Offers 5000 $65.00 Black Beauty Bicycles FREE to Boys and Girls Bicycles delivered as soon as 35 subscriptions to either the Morning, Evening or Sunday Public Ledger are secured Pay No Money Collect No Money BOYS! YOU FELLOWS who have always wanted a Black ricautj think of the fun of bike-liik-inar this summer on your own Black Beauty think of the ways in which you can makfc real money when von have a regular wheel NOW'S YOUR CHANCE pet one of these ?fi5; brand new, completely equipped Black Beauties. You are bound to win one of the 5000 offered. But you must hurry the other fellows won't be asleep on the job Get nfter yours right away! Today! GIRLS! DON'T let the boys get awny'with all these HOOO Hlnck Benuties! Remember that the beautiful Black Beauty model, made especially for girls, is offered also. VNfw 1 1 ff am PAY NO MONEY! COLLECT NO MONEY! CONTESTANTS pay no money, collect no money! Simply secure 35 signatures oh the subscription blanks furnished by the Pub lie Ledger, turn them in, and as soon as your 3o subscriptions have been verified you receive jour Black Beauty. The ctmtfst will be open until September 15, but you get your Black Beauty as soon as your subscriptions are verified. THE BLACK BEAUTY J ONG known as the best built, most serv--- iceablc bicycle obtainable anywhere. The Black Beauty you win in this contest will be completely equipped, all ready for you to hop aboard and "step on 'er." Eery bicycle is guaranteed (pr five years and carries an Insur ance policy for six months' rcpajr of acci dental damages. Just look at these features, many of them to be hud only on the Black Beauty. SPECIFICATIONS ' rrnme 8le: 21 inches, Adjustable, to 2t lnchl unno or special Kruno renmief.s, coia-arai steel tublncr. which hns n tensile strength Mndo of special grftrto seamless, cold-drawn steel tublncr. which hns n tensile strength of 60,000 to 76.000 pounds per snuaro Inch CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST SUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and turned in to the Public Ledger office for verification between June 1 and September 15, 1921. Those from whom subscriptions may be taken are all those residing in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, and who ore not now receiving the Public Ledger in their homes. EACH WINNER will be presented with his or her bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verification of the 35 subscriptions. Contestants nre not limited as to age or sex. Men and women will have their choice of full sized bicycles for themselves or the boys' or girls' models. Saddle: IIT.AOK IIK.VUTY MOTOltMKH Nn. t. made, of full-ernlned leather: heavily paddel with Interlaced curled lialr nnd equipped wltn Cushion-Comfort springs Handle Harm Klly made Motorbike type; trlpl nickel plated on copper. Orlpi Hperlnl III.ACK URAHTY reinforced; flex lble rubber finger crlpH ; they fit the fingers. Chain I Duckworth solid steel roller; beveled sra Plato ; trlplo nlckol plated ; guaranteed to with stand a strain of 2600 pounds. redalsi m.AOK 1IKA11TV rubber Motorbike typ! oil nnd dust proof; high grade- ball bearing 1'ront Hubt New Departure concave front hub; turned from solid Htcel bar. Coaster Urukei Latest modern New Departure coaster brake. . Hall Hearings t Chrotne-nlckeled. special A gfa steel balls, ground to 1-10000 part of nn incn (work that Is ns accurate ns that which goei Into the finest watch) ; nil hearings nelMubrl eating; need nttentlon but oiicb a year Tlrest Firestone Non-Skid; bluo tread with nlt side walls. , . Stud Otnirdsi Front large drop sldo mud gura with .leather splash bafflo; rear-l.irgn drop side mud gunrd with stand latch; guards botn front and rear double braced ' . lliiUlu Antl-iust coat; ennmei baked and rubbea, down, followed by two ground coats, ouo fin ishing cont and nrnlsh; nil nickel parts are ground, copper iilnted, trlplo nickel plated ana polished. . ,. . . I.lghtHi Electric equipment with Delta Light heat, light; bnttcry In tool tank; ruby jewel reflector tall light on rear mud guard. Tool mid Hattery TanUt Strong, prcss-cd steel tor podo-shaped Strenmllne tank with rompa" mentH for bnttcry und tools built Into in"1 'rame. . .M Tools i Monkey wrench; coaster brake rencni screw driver; rotnpleto tiro repair Kit rump t High compression telescope franm Pjj with bracket; nil heavily triple nickel plaw over copper. , . .j Choice of Colors'! Tllch black with white bead ana dovetails. Option, rich black with grten na and dovetails. ' WHO AND HOW ANY ONE is free to enter. this contest. The , thirty-fi ve subscriptions must be oblninM , between June 1 and September 15, 1021. ,ior prospective subscribers are residents ot i" sylvunia, New Jersey, Delaware and M7' land, who nre not NOW receiving tho Puonc Ledger in their homes. The Illustration honi cine of the IS 00(1 h e ii u 1 1 1 ul lllark Heautr HI ejrelri, (Jharo plan" luadsl, of fered In th,eon- How to Enter the Contest Apply to Bicycle Contest, Circulation Dept,, Public Ledger Building, Independence Square, Philadelphia, for subscription books and other particular, or telephone Walnut 3000, bicycle departvtent, between 8:30 A. M, and 5 P. M or 11 out attd mail the a tacnea coupon to rue I'uoucC pedqer Uicycfe Uepartmtut, t t t t t t t i i t t Public Ledger, Bicuclc Donartment: Send mo Instructions, for '" A 1 $65.00 Black Beauty Bicycle without paytf or collecting any money, Nnm ...v.. fcW.!"''1 J ir.. , .' uMUxriir I " "-, IT" ri l .,. i fctaiui uui; Cil, vs .' m.- , . " s ,1 , ' J, ijkTfV.v lA -.?- bw.W1.m, - iiiTmm-i '. r" ,' v ' "'''' '-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers