?:,:w-z
V" '-
w, 1
t ' '
-i'
J -IV
.! :
7V
4
' , . 15
!.i '
y ' A-
EVENING PUBLIC LED GEEr-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921"
Ptf
.
,,
r.
, .S i
1 J . " '
L
!,
if
7
I
(st'
&::.
M.
UNROLL HISTORY'S
PAGEAT DEDICATION
Picturesque Scenes Mark For
mal Opening of White
Horse Pike
THREE STATES PARTICIPATE
Atlantic City. June 5Jtl. HUtory un
folded Itself quickly tiiroudi the rapid
transition of scenes when formal dedica
tion of the newly completed White
Horse, pike took plnee nt AWeon short
ly before noon today.
llarklnc back to the day when the
rod man held sway in the forct there
about a chieftain garbed in complete
gala nrray and mounted upon a miic
footed charger, cantered over the trail
Of his forefather and brought to the
assembled represcntntlu. of the pre-ent
1 generation a parchment -croll purport
ing to be from Father Penn.
The cxorcic opeued with the arrival
Of the Indian hief. White ll'r. tne
character being portrayed 1).. Albert
Uloodgood.
Shortl. afterward Father lVnn. es
corted by six (Junker miiicN in demure
gurb, arrived from 1'enn'.-. woods, known
to the proent generation at IVnns.xl
vania. Member of the Atlantic I lt
Operatic Soclct n-Mimed tin role of
Quaker nuiltl". and a their voices raug
out in song the u-MMnbluge was pro
foundly impressed.
Keialling that the Indian of old took
the trail for the seashore and rame to
Al'sequnm Inland for their outings, a
en nymph in the person of Miss Ada
Taylor appeared, garbed in a bathing
costume anil bearing mi urn tilled with
ea water, used to formall christen
the highway and open it to public use.
Manhattan Island aNo had a pait in
the tri-State celebration, commemorat
ing tile irtual linking of New York.
Pennsylvania and New .lersej with the
pleasure ground of the Nation. Father
Knickerbocker took an interesting part
In the ceremonies.
The road forks will be properlj
marked with three wooden figures, rep
resenting respei tivelj a hatliing girl
pointing to the shore, Father Penn in
dicating the diriHtion to the Delaware
Itiver and Father Knickerbocker with
outstretched arm showing the way to
New York.
Kx-Senator Kdward A. WiUon. who
formerly resided nt Absecon, chairman
of the general committee, presided nt
the festivities, interesting addresses
being made l Walter .1. Iltizb . foimer
member of the State Hlghwaj t'ommis
Bion, and former duilge K. A. Higbee.
It wa.s nearly I o'i lock before the
nssembiage began its journey to Ham
nioiiton, where exercises of a simpler
nature are to be held. Later the auto
icaravan will letrace the route back to
Tgg Harbor Citj. where .pccchmuklug
'h to lie proceeded by a lunclieon.
Members of the State Highway (Com
mission participated in the crenionies,
which formally mark the opening of the
Improved White Horse pike, providing
a drect route of smooth-finished high
way from Camden to Atlantic City
ITALIAN PREMIER SOUGHT
King Falls to Find Suitable Succea
sor to Glollttl
Home, .Tunc 'JO. (By A. IM Solu
tion of the ministerial crisis resulting
from the resignation of the (.lolttti
Cabinet is not expected until next week,
it is declared here. Many men prom
inent in political life have been men
tioned ns the next Premier, but nothing
definite on the situation hns developed.
King Victor Kmmniiuel has consulted
the vice presidents of the Italian Sen
ate regarding the situation, but Signer
Cassnlinl, Moeinilst, one 01 mo vice
presidents, refused to necepi tne inw
tntion of the King, fearing that such ac
tion would tend to divide his party.
On the other hand, Slgnor Mussolini,
l-.1.... -f l.n V.iui.tuft nr nvtrpmn Nil-
i....nlik,L .in,wuniiil tin wni rpndv to I
t nriiiii.i -t ..... v . .. ..v .... - .- -
accept the Monarch s invitation, al
though he was n KcpiiDiican.
DAVI I
m
CITIZENSHIP BUREAU
BEER SELLER PUT IN JAIL
State Judge Says He Will Enforce
Woner Law to the Limit
Washington, Pa.. .Tune 21). Judge
J. A. Mcllvaine, in court yesterday.
tnlil counsel for Frank Ilogowsky. of
Cnnoinburg. who had pleaded guilty to
a charge of selling near-ucer witnout n
license and asked that his client be
paroled, that "It is not the intention of
the Washington County Court to have
the District Attorney work his head off
for nothing."
Uogowsky. the first Washington
Count man to be arrested for viola
tion of the Woner F.nforeement Act,
was fined $100 and sentenced to serve
three months In the county jail.
WALLACE SAYS G00D-BY
Retiring Ambassador Complimented
by Colleagues at Paris
Paris. June .'!. ( By A. P.t Hugh
C. Wallace, the retiring American aiii
bnssndor. bade good -by to bis associates
in the Council of Ambassadors toda .
He expressed regret on breaking the
agreeable associations he hail formed
M Cntubnn. the French hepresentn
tive in the council, replied, saying how
much the Ambassadors appreciated hi
presencr among them. He asked him to
accept in the name of his colleagues u
bust of Washington made by the Na
tional Porcelain factory in Sevres.
NEW YORK OFFICIALS FIGHT
Republican Alderman Knocked Un
der Desk After Landing Blow
New York. June -!! William P.
Kenueally. Democrat and vice chairman
of the Board of Aldermen, and llriuc
M. Falconer, a ltcpublicnu member,
argued throughout the session of the
board and nfter it had ndjourned. Fal
coner, it is said, landed first on his op
ponent's jaw. and Kcnneally replied
with three wallops that sent Falconer
sprawling under a desk.
Flume Commander Coming to U. S.
Home. June 21). I By A. P i Gen
eral Bndoslio. commander of Italian
troops in the plebiscite area about
Flume during the D'Annunzio regime,
left esterda for New York on an of
flelnl mission, accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
Would Shift Emphasis From
Naturalization to Americani
zation of Aliens
TALKS IN MOOSE CONCLAVE
By the Associated Press
Toledo, ().. June 21) .Tames J.
Davis. Secretary of Lnbor In President
Harding's Cabinet and Director (Jencrnl
of the I,o al Order of Moos" todnv
told the International Moose Conven
tion here that immigration was one of
the most vital subjects the Government
has to cope with.
"As Secretary of Labor." Mr. Davis
nld. "one of the greatest duties that
has fnllcn to my lot Is to welcome the
Incoming title of aliens. It i expected
of me to sift the undesirable from
among them and send them back from
whence they came. The others I am
chnrved with the duty of making good
citizens and good Americans.
"This great Department of Labor I
represent could be self-supporting if
certain plans of mine so through. Every
new arrival is charged a head tax.
so that the department realized from
that and other sources more than
SJLOnO.OOO Inst year.
"The trouble Is that this is dumped
Into (he Treasury Department ns loose
revenue, a tax added to the general
lump of Government resources. 1 want
that money, along with an additional
revenue thnt we can collect easily, for
a great and special purpose.
"In the Department of Labor we
have a Bureau of Naturalization that
needs first of nil a new and better
name I want thnt called the Bureau
of Citizenship I'ntil now we hnve
let the alien newcomer roam about the
country prett much without guidance.
I want to keep track of the man not to
regulate him. but to help him, to tench
him and encourage him.
"We need to know the whereabouts
of these people If It i onlv to protect
them from the insidious poison of 'red'
propaganda. To guard against this I
would have every Immigrant register,
wherever lie Is, every year, not In order
to spy on him, but only to be sure of
his safety. I would charge him n nom
inal fee for his certificate 0f registry
and add this to the department's funds.
"In closing, let me sny to you that
while I nm Secretnry of Lnbor, I am
going to work itt it as I have worked
for you during the Inst fifteen years. I
have seen this fraternity grow from
a handful of members In debt to a so
ciety of more than (100,000. with more
than $22,000,000 in nscts, nnd I pledge
vou now that 1 nm not going to be
Secretary of Labor for nny one group,
but Secretary of Lnbor for the 1
000.000 people In these grent Tinted
Stales of America."
BRITISH ENGINEERS VOTE NO
1,500,000 Reject Employers' Pro
posals for Wage Reductions
i London, June 20. -(By A. P.) Pro
posals of employers for wage reduc
tions have been voted down by the en
gineering trades unions, It was an
nounced today. The bnllot resulted in n
majority of 1112,518 against acceptance,
or about 2 to 1.
Balloting was decided upon June l.j
nfter the Government had intervened
with n view of nvertlng n strike which
would nffect more thnn 1,500,000 men.
The employers then agreed to postpone
' issuing lockout notices until the end
'of June in order to enable the unions
, to submit the proposals to a vote.
Parties to the dispute were hopeful of
! icaching a settlement nt n meeting this
I afternoon.
FRENCH WARN U. S. DRIVERS
New Code Says Highways Do Not
I Belong to Motorists Altogether
, Paris. June 20. (By A. P.) Amer
icans mototing through France In the
future will have the nld of n "code of
the road" to enlighten them upon the
I usually confusing French traffic reg
ulations. As the result of twelve years' experi
ence the Minister of Public Works has
I iust issued a compilation of regulations
in which, after "warning" animals off
I the road, he impresses upon the motor
ist that the highway docs not belong
to him entirely.
LEWIS AGAIN CUTS
IN STATEPAYROLL
Two Men Dropped by Auditor
General and Salaries of
Ten Reduced
Resinol
a safo, reliable fckln treat
ment used for years to heal
skin trouble and other Itch
ing burning skin affections
The remarkable soothing,
healing action Is due to in
gredients so gentlo .inl
)iurmles as tr be suited to
a rnhv - fln'n -ito -k n or
the most irritated surfaces.
buhl bij uL ihwigiata
Trlnl on rmrat
Dpt. 4-T Kmi
IWumor., Md,
Table Silver
A Cherished Wedding Gift
"Priscilla," a new
silver Colonial patte
appeal to those of
inating taste.
Tea Spoons per doz.
Dessert Spoons
Dessert Forks
DT- f If
esscrt Knives
Butter Spreaders " "
Salad Forks
Illustrated I'rlco Llnl Sent on
sterling
rn, will
discrim-
$19.50
38.00
38.00
45.00
30.00
40.00
Request
W
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JliWLLUnS SILVUHSMITHS
SOM
Prosperity Is Here
for You
p.pnrrllpflq nt hustnesh denres-
slons this can be thi. most pros
perous year of your lif- No'v
when business is li.ird to get
when work Is c.nee the reiil
mon stand out I'Muc.ction 1h worth
more, today than eei before. Whv
not become thoroughly expert In
your work? Trulnnl men ale In
greater demand than ev. r
School of Commerce,
Accounts and Finance
pros-lde specialized knowledge In
Accounting. UanUfnK, Sulmim-hip.
Advertising, Heal i:atu', r.portinu,
etc. Which do ou choose?
Technical Schools
If you are mechanically enKaReil
or inclined. V M C. A courses wl'i
help you to a Mggur future Kees
moderate.
Auto School
Whether a drher. a mechanle or
car owner, you xliould learn mon
about the mechanlea of our ar
Courses In mechanics, repalrlnu and
automotive electricity. Inquire now.
Building Construction
This course, prepares for positions
an foremen, superintendents tl
motors and architectural draftsmen
Machine Trades
Courses
Learn more ahout mathematics
drafting, mechanics of mmerialB and
machine design. Moderate fees. In
quire now.
A Junior High School
fnr hos of 11 to 6 covers 3 years'
work ''orresponrtirK to "th and Rth
Rra'les and first ;. ear h.gh school.
Unroll now.
Day and Night
Preparatory School
ft'g iou for a het'er business life and
prepares you for .o ! Be proft ssiona:
or elicit eerlnir o-hool Enrollments
rI n sk for Informal on.
School of Music
There Is h onst.mt demand f' r
men women, bon and girls who are
trmntd In vocal or Instrument..!
musi i 'ounces 'n Piano, Orgin,
Violin lian'o. Mandolin and rju.tar
and Voice Culture.
Can You Swim?
Our expert in
structors will
touch you in 5
half-hour lesson.-.
All strokes
taught. Fine
summer sport.
Health and Vigor
Cultivate your health us well an
v mr brain The V M c" A. Bvm
naslum provides the, way, Ftea
mal! Inquire
Day and Evening Courses for Every Meed
Write or Call for Information at Nearest Building
Y- IVI- O- Jm
1421 Arch St. 1013 Lehigh Ave.
24 Restaurants Centrally Located
Suggestions for This Evening's flfleal
ROAST BREAST OF VEAL (STUFFED)
CREAMED SHRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS
DEVILED CRAB
with choice of
Two Side Dishes
.30
I Mashed Potatoes
1 Green Peas
J String- Ueans
I Spaghetti
French Fried Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Dakcd Beans
Spinach
Soup (small order) .
Cole Slaw
or Pickled Beets.
.05
.05
Roll and Butter 05
Coffee, Chocolate, Tea,
Iced Tea or Milk. . .05
r- i Many Nuiletlea of I'im. ''aicos. Puddlnm, Frultn, ne nJ in
DeSSertS "" Fruit BiUA U -rt.um ,uo ana -
We Offer a Wide Choice of Cold Salads and Combination
Salad Sandwiches
Our 4 'Automat-Cafeteria"
818-20 Chestnut Street
OI'KN NUNDAYB UNTIk MIDNIOIIT
ting of six traveling auditors who have
been carried on tlio payrolln ns clerk
nt SL'OOO and cxpcnRcs to .!1800 with
actual expenses. One stock transfer
Rtamp tnx Investigator nt ?2ri00, one
at 2-100 nnd two at $2000 with ex
penses, were mnde traveling auditors
and will xccclve $1800 a year with
actual expenses as authorized under the
net of 10111.
"The work of the investigating bu
reau In connection with the State stock
transfer tnx will cease on Thursday,"
snld Sir. Lewis, "nnd frnm hn Minn It
will be continued by traveling auditors
in addition to their other duties,- and
without any additional compensation."
Ho said that the notary reductions
were necessary to get the employes on
n statutory basis.
In discussing the cost of the Investi
gating bureau, Mr. Lewis said thnt he
found that the Investigations in Phila
delphia in March had cost the Htntn
S.M5.32 for affixing $1507.32 worth of
Htato stock transfer stamps. In the
sumo month In Plttsburch the State hnd
stamps worth $402.02 attached at n cost
of $710.77 for Investigators' salaries
nnd expenses. He said that as a gen
eral rule corporations w.. ....
With the laW nnd tlmf .tTl-- "-.""Piyiniri
no system to the Invcstlcatlftn. 51bnl
rer stamp business. Vl "ans-i
Cuiicura Soan
is ideal "
'l I
I Dependable for every ji
' Eii iinncn E
I Gold Seal ji " :
i 1" I fgfct,
gft;. . M -" MM H Ml fit S XSiIi ?XV?V
f-S-S-a m of twelve TTL S 1 , x v3iX. mvk
SShS- H s At aU ur stores i ! vsAk
1 J jgmiiiaiiqiiiirBWWiiiiiiiiiiiia 1 rr una you ever siymtea Nra.? JkV
;i.. -- - with a broken pencil, and NsSiNkv
Yl Z j no knife? . . . & s.
OOLS PHILADELPHIA
Elementarv School
Kltl.fr day or nlc;h' courses In ossn- ylf f-f1'ft1'f'flfC fTT
tuls of th,. 5th. Cth Tth an.t Sth H H , f( S H fl r
i Bnirl. H I'hys. nl PrlMlpge., affor'l- J- J M-'J- L-JJ-A-J-JlJ- VJ-
ne manly cJexelcpinent included. Made by Tho Wahl Company, Chicago
Prlrrt .t tn SAG
I , I
I (
Srtelal Dispatch to Evcntno rubHe l.tdaer
Ilnrrlshurg, Juno 20. Two more men
were dropped from the pnyroll of the
Auditor General's department, the in
vestigating bureau was nbolMied, and
the snlnrles of ten employes were re
duced by Auditor OenernI Lewis today
in further carrying out his announced
Intention of getting the nffnlrs of the
department down to a sound business
basis.
The two men dropped were Loirls R.
niock, Philadelphia, nnd Hnrney P.
ITarklns, Pittsburgh. Mr. Lewis also
nnnounced that he would not 1111 the
place of Edward F3. Hall, who resigned
ns Investigator of deaths In Luzerne
County, nor the vacancy cnuscd by the
death of Ilnrry Sloyer, Ilioenixviilc,
Investigator for Chester County. Mr.
Lewis said thnt he thought there still
remained sufficient force to carry on this
work.
The snlary reductions include the cut-
For the Hand
Sp,Olntant.TleraTiI2s!.tTtrr1 - U
m
Write or call for our neu
ami Interestino Rooklct
"Looking Into Your Own
Eyes." '
A Series of
Eye Talks &
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
Our Nnt Tnlk Wed., July 13
Tho truth of the, old axiom
"Two heads are. better than
one" Is nowhere more evi
dent than In the prescribing
of glasses, where tho work Is
dona by tho oculist nnd the
prescription optician.
The oculist Is qualified
from two standpoints med
ical and optical to go at
once t6 tho root of tho
troublo and to prescribe
proper relief.
When this relief necessi
tates glasses, then the pre
scription optlclnn brings Into
play the full knowledge, skill
and experience gained In spe
cializing in this particular
meanH of assuring n proper
carrying out of the oculist's
orders.
Prescription Optic-Inns
6, 8 & 10 South 15th St.
U'c Do SOT Examine Eyes
ThlB "Talk" from a cops right
scrlcB. All rlchtu reserved.
in
si
m
BONWIT TELLER. 6bCO
&SpedaShopOHomaUofi6
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Advance Notice
Announce for FRIDA Y Second Floor
A Most Remarkable Collection
of Recently Imported
Paris HandMade
Frocks for Women
AT THE LOWEST PRICE AT WHICH ENTIRELY HAND
MADE COTTON FROCKS OF COMPARABLE SMART
NESS AND QUALITY HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED.
18.50
Regular Prices Would Be 35.00 to 65.00
THE MODELS: Unusual types of chemise and straight
line frocks, pin-tucked frill models, hand - drawn and
hemstitched effects, some with contrasting set -in
squares, all just out of their Paris boxes.
THE FABRICS: French
voile, fine batiste or hand
kerchief linen.
THE COLORS: French
blue, coral, sunrise, mauve,
champagne or flesh.
All sizes in tliis collection
but not in every style.
NO EXCHANGES.
NO CREDITS.
TrJ-aXtitpCTCTgJjc
We solve building problems
The solving of difficult industrial building problems
has been our specialty for 57 years and still is.
During more than half a century of experience as
an organization of architects, engineers and industrial
constructors, we designed, built and equipped manufac
turing plants in a hundred different lines of industry.
Our experience has been so long and so varied that al
most every conceivable building problem has been put
to us and successfully solved by us at some time in our
career.
If you are confronted with building problems, no
matter how involved or intricate, put them up to us. It
is more than likely that we have solved similar problems
in your very line, or in industries akin to yours. Consult
us about your building problems.
TEELE & SONS CO
il
WSUl. s
I
.'
Architects
PHILADELPHIA
Engineers ; Constructors
TORONTO
.Si
h
i"
i
mi a0SHHRuwrivTnKraBHl
fii In inST-WIiiWliTTnFi Tl !
m i&sjWsJMmky$mwf&rtm n
-.
ji-
TO
, Sansom & 52d Sts.
m Christian.
i- V.
:M
."-.ti
;.i5
-. ,i -,.!