f-'V 57'J ' :,.Vi. y; - 7- 'U.VfV'V a.VJr-' TF'vl '. ,-' 4 ""- ' -? ; 1A ,,- 7 j- - JJiV 'Stt' ..., f 4 ", 7P l-:Xi :.;.'t ta.j j .; v nMA7v Wv J "J. v J fc v. K 8 RUiinnureTn DIN IN SERVICE ON 4TH Mayor and Othor City Officials Will Attend at Pine Stroet Presbytorian LEGION MEN TO BE THERE Mlnlater of manv creed will trtl part In lendlns the Itifcr-denomlnn 'tional nervlre to bo held .Tnly In Ol.l Pine Street I'rcjbvtcrlnn fhnrch Fourth and Pino street, which 111 b .attends) b" Maror Monro, iticinhers of Cltr Council ond hend of pity dlart , ment. The ervire will hesrin t 10 'clock nab1e those who attend t rea-li th excrrldw Inlrr in Independence Square in plenty of time. BIhop Garloml. of the I'rotrtant Eplneopal Church, nncl thc llev Dr Rufiin V. Miller, of th Reformed Church, will deliver the prlnc pnl ad dresses. Prnyers will be offered by the Her. Dr. Edwin Hey I Delk. of St iMatthew's Lutheran Church, ami th' Iter. Dr. Cartpr ITelm .lone. pBtor of the Flrnt lptit Church. The IttiTj Dr Jacob S. Hughe?, pastor of the Old St. George's Methodist Episcopal Church, will lend the rept-n Hire rendlnu. nnd the Rev. Dr. Oenrce i "U'nshliiRton Dame, of Baltimore, chap lain of the DewndantH of the Slncro of the Declaration of Independence, will pronounce the benediction. , Soldiers to Attend j The service will be attended by com- ponent organization of the Protetant Federation, posts of the American Lccion, the Oils W. Tovrne Post of the ! Grand Army of the Republic nnd mem bers of twenty -five historical nnd pa triotic societies. The llrltish Consul, the French Consul nnd members of the Societv of the Daughters of the Kmpire and the Association Nationnle Francniso will be present. Permits for Fourth of July fireworks displays were issued yesterday from the Mayor's office in accordance with the provisions of the new law relating to euch displays. Fifteen organizations in various c'tions of the city received permits. Four other application?- are under consideration, and one was re futed. The one application refused was from the South Strept Business Men's As sociation. That body wanted to make Its display on Moyamenslm; avenue be tween Ellsworth and Federal streets. Fire Marshal F.lliott reported against the application on account of the con gestion of the district, nnd the as sociation accepted the decision. List of Permit Following is n list of the associations to which permits were issued, and the sites where the displays can be seen by the public : I. man lVnvnn nt Fourth of Julv Ajsoc'k tlon, ElehtMMh trnt and Blf.ld nvcnti". Ovart. -noi, AaiocUii-n. S.xfy-ftr.t street and Lebanon aviniM Lfndiil' Improvement .nclnt!on. Mar tin MIM rocrt and I--v1ck ilrt Sherwood Improvement Association Cobb creox rurk. tx-tween K".or.nco and Th-mma avenues East Germantown Imprevem-nt Associa tion. hderjon street and Ch-lten nvenue. Wlvsiiomlnx Improiement Asocltlon. Comh strt and Frsxnkford aveiur . Ielmd rioad s.n-1 i.Me.T.-t trnpruvem-nt ijocUtlon. Seventi -sixth rtreet and Ave- Hue U. Mount Airy Community. Menton Ball Konborouitri Huntress Mens Assrciatlon. Rldicc uvenus nnd Mitchell street BlMtl Hnr.t T.wn Association Sixty third MirMt ur.d Cobba Creek Tarkway at liatliarlne am-el. , , Cobb Cre'k Parkiva Home Association. Sixty-first atreot and Cobts ( rck r.ir wav rilrmvood Co:r.mun't.v As? elation Seventy third stmct and Ulm -"d avsnus Athi'tl- Ho- emtnn Turk dL-ftors. Twenty Ixth ond Muter streeu Drldceburir Imrr-.tmcit Association. Riehn.ond and Ortfcudo streeti. Oak Line Imu.nv-m'int Association. Broad strut and Sixtv-ntnth avnue. Moore Men to Fight Job Combine Again Continued front Taue One A number of citizens who had neon. in the gallery crowded around Council man Von Tagen and Roper, who had borne the burden of the Administra tion fight. One of these citizens shouted, point ing nt the desks of CouneUmen I.line burner nnd Montgomery : "There're two men who will not be re-elected." Guards Exclude .Many One of the most noticeable evidences of the plans of the combim- to clnmp the lid on too mui.li expression on the part of supporters of the Administra- , tion wns hhnwn in the care inkt-n ns to who wns admitted to the floor of Council chamber The floors ui-ie guiinl'"i mid only those who could pass thr censor ship oi Harry U'iutg. sergeant -iit-nrms, were permitted to view the city fathers at cloe range. The gallery, however, was packed to the rails, nnd 1 standing roin n used to the limit. Many of those in the gallery uer women, and it wns regarded as signifi. cant as points were made for the Admin istration, that the women hriivcly stood up throughout the whole sweltering , sion nnd clapped tlietr hnnds. An ef fort on the part of emplno-. of Council I to fill the gallery with a combine claque of county officeholders and coiitni. I allies wns partly foiled b ihf vigi lance of the police. Durell Slni-ier. Mn.ior Moore's private eer. art. chnrged. however, that Couii'l!:nan Hnll had packed the gallery with !ii frUnds. V.'cglein. with the 'Train ot th evening i-howing In a Unlit of huh visibility, called the cjnn t" or der at :).". The sergennt-a'-nrnis then present"'! Mr. Sinister, who offered the me-sage from Ih" Mayor In n reasoned state ment. Mayor Moore pointed out to Council thnt the "purpose of the Ir.w wri. to wipe oi' tlie contractor m'en nntl the timici esnr and outrng 'im cinitrni'tor profits due to special con trnt tor privileges Accompli n; mi:.' the Ma.or's uv. age wp a letter from r..nf.-f.!!er Hnd'c. (''ii'irinlns the llnniicinl ability of the ojtt to uiidctnKc city wide miuiicia1 tt ' 'denning It was now :2", twentv-two minutes 'Frog Hollotvisni" Revival Is Seen by 'on Tngen The kowtowing of the combine cniincilnicn to the contractors as ovidrnecd by tho pceui' session Inst night, snul Councilman Von Tngen tndn. "means a resiirrecllon of Frog Hollow Ism." "There should he a genera' up rising of the people, even more ef fective thnn thnt which swept .1. Hampton Moore inlu office." he said. .''The contractors have tasted a part of the power of the people. I have ftlth in the good people of Philo delphta nnd believe they wi'l tri umph ultimately. Last night's ses ion of Council was a clarion call o duty in the cuuse of good govern- 4Bt in Philadelphia." -4. SCOUTS HELP !T i .ell!. ' I'll o St-r' i.. Hoy Scouls today assisted in raisins funds for a Hour fund. Money obtnlned will be devoted to feeding starving Armenians after Council had been convened. From that time on the stenm roller was in motion. Frequently CouneUmen Hnll nnd (inffney endeavored to speed up the speeding nnd crushing steam roller, l'lainly the combine desired to tnke no chances. But the Administration skir mishers were on the Job. No sooner was the wav apparently clear than Councilman Von Tngen sought recog nition. He wa Ignored whilo Wog lein. in pursuance of n carefully mapped out course of action, called Councilman Cox. of South Phlln ddphin. n Vnre lender, to take the chair M". Cn. erudite in tho lore of machine tactics, replaced Wogloln, nnd the Vare control wn nmiounccd. Mr. Cox upheld all the traditions of the steam-roller school. Points of order, which were flushed on him every few minutes, nnd domnnds for recognition were all sturdily and n'most Invariably ruled 'on in accordance with the wishes of the combiners. Mr. Cox sal at the wheel of the smoothest working piece of politi cal machinery that this Council hns ever displayed, declared the Adminis tration Coiincilmen. When Mr. WYgioin reached the floor he nt once nrose and was promptly recoimlzed by the chnir. Mr Von I Tngen. in the language of the diamond. died on base, "lth n formiunDie volume of councllmanic ordinances before him Weglein offered his resolution commit ting Council to city -wide street cleaning by January 1 of next yenr. I-auglis nt Weglein F'le. Mr. Woglein's concluding plea for the continuation of the contract system was met with a gnle of laughter from the gallery, wnien oaucu me presiuent to nnit lor a moment wane ne hii-h up m- the gallerv into a "free-for-all " spirit of the gallery. Mr. Weglein sat romments began to fly from the gal down, lories to the floor. Some one shouted: Quickly Mr. Caffney. chief speeder- "Hall, you're a blatherskite." up of the combine program, was on his t rlits point Councilman Roper ef fect with a second to the Weglein m- fere, another substitute, which was tion to adopt the resolution. Further, fl'so met with a point of order. Roper in tocognition of the sentiment in sun- j proposod that Director Cavon be nu port of municipal street cleaning. Mr. I thorizetl to notify the contractors thnt (affney said : ' their contrnots would he terminated on "If the chairman of the Finance Committee will not introduce a itjnn j bill to take care of this situation at , the next meeting. I will offer uch al bin. : Acain Von Tazen wns demanding reo- I ognitlon. and was almost startled when j . ' . . . Cox gave him the floor. "Mr. Wegloin." nid Von Tngen. "i an able defender nnd Ood knows I t'.iis Council nisrtls n defender" i The Administration spokesman then offered an amendment to the Weglein resolution so ns to commit Council to city. wide donning on ()cther 1. II" nln called for a rnlicaii on the amend ment. "1 want n recorded vote." shouted Von Tngen. "You'll get a recorded vote." re torted Councilmnn Buchholz. The roll was called nn 1 tnc amend ment smothered by the combine with the secure ote of 111 to 5. Vrn Tticot Shows Anger "ijiio.t'iiii o.i ih.. original motion." called inlTne. 'IC tied ep.il.ll here." tnderci Vo'i Tug.'ii. ingc ed hy the (Jnffno met, "It's bad enough without 1 1 t'-nni roller I repre-ent U7.ri.0nf con stituents, ami I um not going to In chopped oT hv you." Handclnpping and "boos" hailed the Von Tngen declaration Von Tng-n. not vet tla'teued out. then nflY-ro.l n resolution as n substitute fry tin- W'slem resolution T'iiis sub stitute uot;'d hio prov'ded for a r'c"s vhile the Fltiau. e Cormni'teo acted on 'lie legihton nece-.sr.rj to c-irrying out ti-e Atlininistrati'tti irogr.im. After n ri"' of h'-itfed lut'-rchnng -s i. 'tween Von Tngen anil Hall. Cox ru'e-l the re-o'uticn -"it o' niil-r "ti the gro-in-1 thn If n . not t,--r- MH'le t" tile 'rgh II propn' Mc;in nl-ile ijnffnev n nisv demanding n v'e on the Wi g'em res.ilution. "I sort of expei'ti-d tli.i' " exclaimed Von Tr.z.'ii pi ll-isnphic-nll . "I now move tl-jit t.io 'eg!cin resolution he rcferretl to the Comniittro on Cif1.' Property and Service during n tliirly inim.tc ecess for immediate acini." "I I nvo call"d for the iiuesticin on the orieinul refilution nei . "TI." Vein Tagen resolution is not oi 'led." linn "11 ced l'n, overlook !M:: Teetotum A Popular Novelty A diversion from cards at social gatherings. If you want to spring a surprise furnish one of these for each table or pre sent one to each guest as a favor. Sterling Silver $1 14 Kt. Gold $7 (Including rules of play) S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS EVENING- PUBLIC FLOUR FUND Hmv CouneUmen Voted on Street Cleaning Issue The thirteen votes of the combine were cast by Bnchholx, Fifth Dis trict ; Cox." First; FraukcnfieM, Fourth; Onffney. First; Hnll, Second; Hctzcll, Third; Lime burner. Seventh; McConch, Second; McKinley, Eighth ; Montgomery, Seventh ; Pommer, Firt-t ; Walter, Fifth, nnd Weglein. Seventh. The eight votes in support of the Administration and the new Charter wern cast by Huron. Fourth Dis trict ; Connoll. Fourth ; Devclin, Fourth ; Gang, Sixth; Horn. Eighth; Pntfon. Eighth; Roper, Sixth, nnd Von Tngen. Sixth. the fact that it had been seconded by Councilman Horn. "I second it." shot bnck Councilmnn Roper. "I protect ngainst this game of hat- t'edore nnd KrilltrWrvlr " rriiMl Weir. loin. "This is a straightfnrwnrd, manlv resolution, explained Councilmnn Hnll who had nn trouble get tint: the floor. "arming up. Mr. Hnll declared that "blatherskites were going about holler ing nbout contractor rule. Why. I care no more for jKilitioal contrnctors thnn I do for thnt political mounte bank on the second floor." This obvious blnst ngninst the Mayor drew an equal portion of "boos" and i cheers, which came close to turning , "cfoner 1. i.aHney made the point icnr inr uopor resolution was not germane. ' Sustained." smoothlv ruled Cox. Tills fired -niir Roper. Talking ' he would to the Princeton team, the irnA.... r..i..ii i. ..- I i 1I1S.VJ r- t'Wiifiiii I (till M ""liVl i "LUH pounded out nn argument In fnvor of his resolution. He declared that, if, adopted, it would work for a reduction in the tax rate: thnt it would avoid I starting city -wide cleaning in the win tor, nnd that th" contractors, woul I 'a- down" on their work In the Inst thre" months, ns they would know thnt their nnme would he "Dennis" nfter the first of the joar. Roper's con vincing anil emphatic recital, hammered in with n clenn-cut emphasis that quiet -d the opposition, won the biggest hand of the night Councilman Hnll ngnln raised the point of order n,Tninst Roper's sub stitute. "Point of order is right." replied Cox. wiio recovered in time to correct Ills rilling In nccord with parliamentary prnctice, bv s:i!ng. "Point of order is well taken ' The roll was then cnlled on the Von Tngen motion to send the Weglein resolution to committee. Again the combine mercilessly rolled out a vote of thlneen against the Adminis tration eight Finally the Weglein resolution was ndnpted in its original form by the usiinl vote of 13 to S "I move to adjourn," shouted Hnll Von Tngen and Burch were demanding recognition "A question of personal privilege." en lied out Von Tngen. It was in vnln "You promised me a chance to speak." sliTited Von Tngen. "You're a pack of cowards." "Council i adjourned," nnnounced Ctx with n hang. New Health Center Opened The Philadelphia Health Council In" nifli' added another link in its n'rendv long chain of health centers by os-tub-ii-hing one at the Blaine Community Center. Thirtieth nnd Nnrrls streets. A muss meeting wns held in the auditor ium of the Blaine School, nnd hralth pictures were shown by William M Lewis. Ir. f. Blnir Spencer, Director ...i. ' . L.. X&-UAu&'- shouted (Jafr- j of the Health Servire, and Dr. Rob ert A. Sctiless, Director of Clinics, made addresses on child livglene and the work of the llrn'th Service. fo LEDGER-PHIIiADELPHIA, v THUBgDAY, JUNE 30, 1921 Tariff Bill "Trial Horse"; Changes Sure Onllnnert from rare Omt which will Improve the opportunity for the exchange of goods. The danger of such n bill ns Mr.,Fordney has reported is that It will clone the doors of this country to Imports to such nn extent (hat our manufacturers will not be able to sell their goods nbrond. Foreign nations cannot buy here If they cannot sell here. Mr. Harding Is aware, more aware than Mr. Fordncy Is, that the future of this country lies rather In develop ing n foreign innrket for Its manu factures than in the over-production of the home market. At Mr. llardlng'K elbow is Hoerctary Hoover, who N bent upon the development of foreign trade. A Shot in (lie Dark fliven authority to adjust duties m as to promote the interchange of goods between this and other nations the President will be nble nnd Inclined to obvlnte whatever dangers He in the Fordncy bill which, In the nature of the case, Is at best a shot In the dark. Mr. Hnrdlng mny thus be expected to use his Influence upon tariff-making ns he Just hns upon the disarmament resolution In two directions, toward delaying the tariff measure until nfter n tnx bill hns been passed nnd toward widening the scope of his authority to moderate schedules ns experience shows their moderation to be necessary. The delay of tariff legislation In the Senate until nfter n tnx law has been passed will aleo operate toward the making nl n better lnw than the one Mr. Fordncy lias proposed. The Sen ate hns n batter sense of perspective thnn hns the House upou farm-making. In the House the schedules have been In the hnnds of nn old-fashioned fanatic upon profeotion. Mr. Fordney live,", moves nnd breathes protection. He has no other renson for existence than to enact high tnrlffs. Congressmen Fear Delay And the members, because they face a new election in a year, are frightened nt the prospect of delay in tariff mak ing. They hnve been assured if rates nre chnnged too near election day the nprty changing them Is always turned out of Congress. Thus the motive of the House in placing the tnrlff nhend of taxation hns Mr. Fordncy's obsession and the fears of tho members. in the Senate there Is no counterpart of Mr. Fordncy so highly placed and members of the Senate serving longer terms have nn such fonrM of changes Immediately prneoding election ns have memher of the House. The Senate. moreover, hns seen the consequences of Mr. Fordney's mistake in putting the tariff first on his program It is cooler, more enlightened, mure detached in its noint of view thnn the House. .More Careful Study Promised Moreover, delay in tnrlff mnklng will ' if suit in n more careful study of condi- , tions. The business interests of the country will hnve n longer opportunity in which to make themselves hoard and , l he business interests of the country nro , by no means united in their demand I (or high rates ns the division of the I lumber Industry over the issue of tnklng i lumber off the free list disclosed. Ill view OI nil mew circumeinnc. the html resu t will differ radica ly ritm(l t0 th( K(,dera, Tnrlft from that which Mr. Fordncy lins just ! Commission and extending the scope of reported. The lnw will hnve much , its work nnd nutn0rity. grenter regard for the Interests of this Thc fourtl) , thp mothod of nBndl!ng country as n creditor nation with n ,hP dyestuffs situations bv continuiug manufacturing power beyond the ca- I nn embargo, such ns now in effect for n pneity of Its people to consume thnn hns period of three yenrs, nnd limiting im the present bill. 'ports to n six-month supply basi, in And while the law must in rtie end order thnt thc wnr-born American in "SHOOR-TRED" Sandals & Play Oxfords The famous Geuting Double-wear kind The great outdoor play b e a b o n finds Geutlng'3 with the only adequate stock of real play ahoo3 in town at prices no higher than ordinary kinds. You pay nothing extra for the scientifically correct, foot developing "Shoor-Tred" last. The greatest showing for children, misses and assembled in one store "Shoor-Treds." Ss TfX s? fix SILK SOCKS Specially Priced Sizes 4 to 9y3at $1.00 XI B The 3 u Store oy 1230 MARKET (Shoes and Stocking! for All the Family ba experimental, n good deal of lee way for adjustment of it will be left in tho Exccutlvo'H hands. TARIFF PROTECTS PENNA. INDUSTRIES Washington. June 30. -No Industry In Pennsylvania has been denied in the new Tnrlff 11111 Introduced In the House all the protection demanded to present Industrial conditions, according to Henry W. Watson, the Pennsylvania member of tho Ways and Means Com mlttcc. The dufy on oil was provided in a Inst-mlnute change In committee, nfter n motion by Mr. Watson effected the break of a deadlock. A majority of one decided the Issue. "The committee decided only today to place a dutv on oil," said Mr. Wat son, last night. "1 favored this by renson of tho fact, that thousands of small wells In Western Pennsylvania would close down unless afforded eome protection from the Immense Imports of oil from Mexico. The bill contnins no compensatory duty on gasoline." Ounrd Textile Industries Mr. Watson said that the duties of the chemical and textile schedules would be satisfactory to tho Pennsyl vania manufacturers. The wool schedule, which has long been of greatest Interest In Pennsyl vania, Is about on the same basis In so far as customs returns arc concerned as under the provisions of the Payne Aldrich net. The notable difference, however, is that the Initial duty Is on the basis of twenty-five cents per pound of clean fiber contents. There nre com pensatory duties established to cover the various phases of manufacturing nd vnnce. In some instances this will bring about heavier duties than were Imposed under the Puync-Aldridi measure, while In othero the degree of protec tion will not be so grent. But on tho whole, the wool schedule is thought to bo satisfactory to the manufacturing in terests of the country. Atd for Infant Industrie An Important feature of the new bill, Mr. Watson said, related to tho protec tion of Induntrles that had been started or developed during the war. An In stance Is that of magnesite, use in tho manufacture of tools nnd other hard steel products Before the wnr this article was Im ported. Brasll supplying the larger art of the amount required by the iron nnd steel plants of Pennsylvania. During the war nnd with the exclusion of the foreign product magnesite was produced for the first time In lnrge I qunntltlos In some of the Vestern Htntes and bnH since become nn industry of Importance to the steel trade. It was token from the free list nnd a duty of one-hnlf cent per pound Imposed, I There nre n number of outstanding iiuiiiiuirtiruiit c li-ciiurcK in ui uiu The first of these ii the extension of wide latitude in power to the President ...:..... . i... r .. i .1 1.H1 to enter into reclprocnl trade treaties with other Nations, in which event he is empowered to either lower or tnerense the tnrlff rntes provided for in the bill on goods imported from th'e country in question. Kstn.bli.shes American Valuations The second is the estnbllshmcnt of a cvatam t9 Aniitwitan rnlitD'Ini.u in thn Th thll.H ,. t1l( -rrpn.r,n nf ncl.1l ur-EtK!Ufiii oi uirin uuiicn. Sizca 4 to 8, $3 .25 Sizes &2 to 11, $0.65 Sizes 1 1 Vi to 2. $0.85 of summer dress footwear growing girls and boys ever in this city. All Geuting Fcmoua SKoea. V 1308 CHESTNUT J dustry In this direction may be fostered against n flood of cheap European notably (Jcrman products. The embargo proposed in connection with the dyestuffs phase of the chcmlonl schedule is already being vigorously protested. Representative Frear will submit a minority report protesting It. and the debate on that feature of the bill Is expected to take up considerable time. Prrmiljcs Fbjlit Over Hides The nnnounced Intention of mnny Re publicans to seek duties on hides, which with many leather items nre now on the free list, hns met with tho declaration by n number of the members of the Ways nnd Means Committee that they will fight this step to tho end. They contend thnt this step would increase the cost of shoes. The Democrats nre opposed tradi tionally to the theory of protective tar iff nnd will wage n vigorous fight, though n losing one. The lumber sched ule will provoke opposition, Um op ponents hnving nlred their views exten sively In the last week. CAMDJFSHRINERS INITIATE Philadelphia nnd Trenton Masons Help With Big Class Thousands of members of the Mystic Shrine from this city, Trenton and Atlantic City took part last night In n ceremonial session and initiation In the Third Regiment Armory, Camden, under the auspices of Crescent Temple. W. Frcclnnd Kcndrlok headed a big delegation of members of Lu I.u Tcmplo who went over to Camden tu pnrtlclpato In the ceremonial. The delegation whs met at Federal street terminal, Cam den, by Howard J. Dudley, Illustrious Potentate, of Crescent Temple, nnd escorted to the Camden armory. Members of Crescent Temple from Trenton, Atlantic City nnd other cities came to Camden In snrclnl trains nnd were also escorted by the Camden Shrlners. In the nrmorj the largest class In the history of Crescent Temple wns in ltlnted. Music wns supplied by tho Lu Xu Bond, Camden Shrine Club Band and Crescent "Band. A street parade was viewed by thousands. On OVEN S?ca 4 A y J HEINZ EANS with Tomato Sauce With all the celebrating going on, the picnics, parades and speeches, and everybody look ing after little Johnny and his fire works nobody wants to stay in the kitchen and fuss over a hot stove. But just the same, everybody has an out-door appe tite that needs special attention. This has been attended to in the spotless kitchens of Heinz. Special attention as to conve nience, good taste, good health and economy has been put into every can of HeinzBaked Beans. But the Fourth of July is only one day of the year and Heinz Baked Beans are just as appro priate for the other 364. Just as delicious, just as healthful, just as convenient; and more economical the more you buy. Ommfthm 57 UTILITY LAWS CONDEMNED Dar Association Told Statutes Are Out of Date Aftbury Parle N. J., June 30. Tho public utility inws now enforced In the lTnited States are based on legal prin ciples of ancient England that have long outlived their usefulness, according to Harvey P. Cnrr, of Camden, president of the New .Icracy Bar Association. Mr. Carr, n naUve of Pennsylvania, ond brother of George Wcntworth Carr, of Philadelphia, spoke lost night at the twenty-seventh annual meeting of the PcnnHylvanla liar Association being held in tho New Monterey Hot.".. His sub ject was "Regulation of Public Utill lion." Mrn. .1. Willis Martin, of Philadel phia, was to bo on the same program with Mr. Carr, but Illness prevented her coining chore. Harold P. Holtlcr. secretary of the association, read Mrs, Martln'a paper which she had sent here by special messenger. The association went on record as favoring more stringent discipline of the entire liar of tho Stato of Penn sylvania. RESIGN FROM RELIEF WORK S Phlladelphlans, Including Alfred Scattergood, to Quit Germany Five PhlladelphianH engaged in re lief work In Germany during the. last two yar have resigned from organiza tions concerned in the welfare of chil dren and will leave for the United Stated In a few days. They are Al fred Scattergood. chairman of tho Quaker child-feeding organization; Will Eves, vice chairman; Edward and Howard Brinton and Emma Forster. Ernest Votaw. of Lansdownc, and Jcannotte Kcim, of Cynwyd. who have been aiding In tho work, will sail for this country at the same time. Members of tho American Friends' Service Committee, of this city, said lost night that those mentioned were re turning here for a rest. Francis Bacon, of Haddonflold, N. J., will replace Mr. Scattergood as rhalrmon. the 4th of Jul BAKED 9 til! Someone is Swearing: i Why is he j Swearing? He is swearing because his old-' fashioned rub ber sac foun tain pen is dry, and he only filled it yester day! Moral: Get cSejazarvelous The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pumfi'Handle The Dunn-Pen holds several times as much 8 ink as any other self-filler. It has no rub ber sac to rot, crack, and leak. You pump it full with the LittleRed Pump Handle no muss or fuss. It cleans itself while you are filling it So evenly balanced so smooth in writ ingthat it act ually improves your penman ship. 4 Major Parts 4 Standard Styles 4 Popular PenPoints 4 Dollars Everywhere (la lb U.S.) btalm-a! Wrtt tor Oifer rating particular! Dunn-Pen Co. Philadelphia Office 1100 Widener Bldg. 300 Madison Ave. New York Get a hump onl Buy the Dunnwen today before sun down. O Wl h Dmn-Ti ( fA Peduht 'CamelfbrB Gocaamonjft without odftntt DUNK PEN I DUNNff$ M 1 , 0 WST-Bf : jy ft '(-. 3 TJT Jj V !'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers