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EVENING PUBLIC (LEDGElt-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921
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fPHILA- TO OBSERVE
I REAL SAME FOURTH
parade, Patriotic Speeches and
General Merrymaking to
Mark Holiday
I
SENATOR KNOX TO SPEAK
F
Fhilnilplphin will sot n afe nnd sane,
1 'typically American nnco for the rest
' of tlie Unlloil HtntP In rclcbrntliiR In
dependence Pay Monday.
, Ccntorlnc nbout the Colonial dime
tnrc m Iiulcpoiutcncb Kqnnrc wliero
Amcrlcnn freedom wns conceived, nnd
declared, tho celebration will Wt
cut through every section of the city
to the suburbs, just ni the news which
' rtirtM Ue world, sprend froin tho
crowded qunrc on tho historic 1-ourth
of July, 1'1" 3cnr8 nK-
A score of more significant, mora at
tractive nnd more pntrlotlec wturo-j
Vlll like the ilnce of the dendly fire
Slckew. rnp-plstols, blank cartridges
WfS'lni-. P'. bnml concerts,
trades, community singing, addresses
ft distinguished orators, recitations,
'Ltlc sports, ntblctlc carnivals, street
dfneng, baby shows, airplane flight
Shout the day. and carefully mi
wrvlwl fireworks displays at night will
c roml the day that the raucous
Boljesof other years will not be missed,
ic nt by overworked hospital attaches.
Fverr ward and suburb has formed
a fun Intrigue to make it n holiday
for the doctor, too, nnd to put to rout
tetanus and other deadly perils which
lurk In the meaningless nolbcmnkera
which m long had a hold on the heart
; "the nation. It. is tho city's first
Fourth of duly under the new nnd ct
ffdlrc anti-fireworks ordinance.
Snecinl dignity will be lent the day h
Mlebratlon by interdenomlnntlonnl
Services to be held nt 10 o'clock in tho
morning t the Old l'lne Street I'resby
terlan Church, Fourth nnd l'lne streets.
The Independence Sipiare celebration
will be preceded by n parade which will
leave the IIcIIcviip-Stratford nt 10:45
Mnntii1 nnlice. the State Fenclbles,
Midlers, pnifors and marines, American
' Legion nnd Veterans of lorclgn rtrs
posts will be in line, togetner wim iuc
ipeakers and city officials. '
The exercises nt the squnre, arranged
br a counellmnnlc committee, bended by
diaries II. Yon Tagen. will open with
the 6lnglng of "America" nnd prayer
by tire Hev. Hnrle K. Ilnthnwiiy, of the
Covenant I'resbytcrlan Church.
A Mlection of patriotic band music
will be followed by the reading of the
Declaration of Independence by
Thomas I-Mwnrri Coo. a member of this
year's graduating class of the Ocr
inantown High School.
To ncclto I'lwlgo to the Flac
Following tho pledge to the flag nnd
mother selection by the band, thero
will bo a dnme poem by glrh of tho
Athletic Ilccrcntion Center, Twenty
leventh and .Teffersou streets. The
Dumber was conceived, costumes were
designed nnd the dancers were drilled
br Miss Edith H. Krocnen.
rdlthlfl-
After another selection by tho band,
Councilman Von Tngen will present
Mayor Moore. After a brief address
he will Introdnco Senator Knox, tho
orator of the dnj .
Slnjlng of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," and the benediction by the llov.
William J. I.nllou, rector of the Church
of St. Philip Xeri, Second and Queen
Btret, will close the ceremonies.
The fourteenth annual congress of
the Descendants of the Signers of the
Declaration nf Independence will be held
In connection with tho celebration of
Independence nay.
The docendnnts will nttend tho re
ligious services in Old Pine Street
Church, nnd the ceremonies nt Inde
pendence Square. A meeting of the
Board of (lovernors will be held at noon
tttheliellevup-Stratford, and the busi
ness meeting will be held at 2 o'clock.
At 4 o'clock members of the society
and their friends will meet in tho Dec
laration Chamber of Independence Hnll
at which time officers will be elected.
A banquet will be held at 0:45 o'clock
it the lielleviie-Stratford.
City Council officially arranged tho
religious observance to be held ut the
Old l'ine Street Church.
The purpose of the meeting is to show
the Influence which religion had upon
the minds of the men who won Ameri
can independence, and to bring to the
attention of the people the importance
of religion In the Nation's life.
The committee of ministers repro
ientinic the denomination,, which hiwl
Cpnsregatiorm in Philadelphia at the
lime of the Revolutionary War Includes
Bishop Thomas J (inrlnud, Kplsco
pahan; Bishop Joseph r. Merry, Meth
odist; the Hev. Dr. Hdwiu Ilevl Hoik.
Lutheran; the Uev. Dr. Carter Helm
Jones, Iinptist ; the Uev. Dr. Hufus W.
iv n' 'Wornied Church In America;
we. Hev. Victor Herbert I.uUens, pas
lor of the only Colonial Presbyterian
enurch lu the city, mid the Rev. Dr.
r, ; Wnshburn, rector of Old
wrist Church
There will ,t two fifteen-minute nd
atettc, by hkih,,, (;m.iand nnd the
iJI!r- Mlll,'r- Prayer will be
offered by the Rev. Drs. Heyl Delk
Md Jones The benediction will be
Pronounced ,v the Rev. Dr. Ceorge
"Mhlngton Dame, chaplain of the
rJX,.eindl,n, of ,'1" Signers. Tho re
Ponsivc rending will bo led by the Rev.
.: .''I Hghos, pastor for many
IB OF 1)1,1 . 11, ... r..K It "
in thehWorUl. 1,1CNt Muth0',lst CllUrh
Churches to Honor Day
chuXrL'P7t'int",ivi,!i fro" "'"nrly 400
ttch i7 of, ll'", ,,ty w, nttf,ml nml
end 5enom"tlon has been asked to
SS iJ r,,llr,'!-!'''tnthes. The Amerl-
War wi in aml v,,"-'r:' "f F"r'lKn
Tl' t '" b." "Presented, and the tins
tbv nV " i ' ' A' U-' wiU ',rob
InotlHr,"1 ,ll(,J-t'"i,-' I" body a
benr L,,'"rr., Tl'" " ,f"''"' will
Kn v ttlt1' ."if'ihers of tho Asso
Moore ,,,U10!"11", ''nralhe.. .Mayor
3 ino t ",', "1;'.m,'orH, ot lli!( ,,ll'i'"t
buttons t'ouncllmcn will accept
tCili.Lp.r:,.,r,n,1 12.000 to aid in
"-ti4UUUjH)
VACATION MONEY
SBirtaT,ib',,i?6
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let Cnticura Be
fclieauty Doctor
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Street w . ,l"idV?lr "f 01'' 1n(
ahn ' "",''" f,,r H'l ''"lee by
Vlrii'inrhui1- wI" ' wing,
ter?, tl HVnJ nnr,k1'n recreation
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Loilicr I'hoto Servlco
Specials began pulling out early today for Jersey City, wlicro Cnipentler nnd Dempsey nrc to debnto at HojIo'h
Thirty Acres. In thn center of tlm group In front of tho Reading Railway englnn Is Joseph II. McCnll, president
of tho Philadelphia Klcctrlc Co.; In front to his left Is Recorder of 'Deeds Hazlott; thn second on Sir. McCnll's
right Is Jacob Uimbel. Inset Is V. R. Robcrl.s, who nppearcd armed with n thermos bottle containing well,
Mr. Roberts' iMona Lln smllo was the only Information ho would maho to (picric
OF to Big Fight
Go City Sport Fans
Continued from l'ncc Onv
ftrant nnd William It. Rogers, clerk of
Criminal Court No. 2.
Tuo Solid Pullman Trains
Two of tho three special trains from
the Terminal wero riolid Pullman trains.
One of them consisted of ten cars anil
thn other of eleven. Roth of them car
ried diners. The third trnln wns n
ten-car train of standard steel coaches.
Resides these three special trains, ex
tra cars were added to all of the regular
trains on the Reading Rallwuy's New
xork service.
The special trains made two stops nt
Jersey City, one nt West Side avenuo
nnd tho other nt Jackson street. That
no delay would bo encountered In nr
rlval of the fans Hdwin h. Lewis, gen
eral passenger agent of the Rending,
arranged with Uic Public Service Cor
poration to have plenty of trolley cars
waiting at each station to carry the
passengers at once to the scene of tho
big fight.
Franlilo Dalley on Train
One fnn out of the ordinary from a
sporting standpoint wns Frnnkln Dalley,
formerly of Pittsburgh but now of this
city, who hnd a seat on ono of tho
specials from the Reading Terminal.
Dalley was u second for Frank
Klaus, a Pittsburgh boxer, when Klaus
fought and defeated Carpentler seven
or eight yenrs ago in Paris. Refore
that bout Dalley fought with Curpen
tier's sparring partner.
John Smith, a former city detective
here, noted In bis day as a thief-taker,
came from his South Jersey farm to
sec tho big fight. Smith hnsn't missed
u battle for the henvywelght title since
Sullivan fought Kilrain about 1881.
Isaac Lpvy, the attorney who attached
Dempscy's $25,000 motorcar In this
city recently, was uinong the light fans
who left from the Terminal. He wild
he was going to bet some "real dough"
on Dempsey. In attaching tho cham
pion's "bus" Levy wbb acting for Dr.
Herbert Goddnrd. who sued Dempsey
for 5500, clnlmcd as the balance due
for n noso operation.
Cautious About Pickpockets
Those who went well "heeled," so
they, could bet on the titleholder or the
challenger, wero oautloiia about pick
pockets. One man went to a waiting
room in the Terminal and put a $3000
roll in his shoe. He said he knew tho
"dip-," could not rencli It thero.
The Detective Rurenu Lore usually
sends n detachment of sleuths to nn
vent of the importance of the cham
pionship fight. The Philadelphia detec
tives are widely known for their ability
to weed pickpockets nnd contidence men
from a crowd. For some unexplained
ronton no plainclothes men were sent
to Jersey City from hero.
Some person gifted with morn than
the usual fraiiknesn might have called
the Dempsey-Carpentler special train
from Hrond Street Station "Tho Pro
fessional Sports Special."
Nine carloads of them, evory sent
filled, and more to be taken on board
from West Philadelphia, North Phila
delphia and Rristol stops. All the men
tii whom sport is a daily business were
there. Those who have one nnd only
one Interest spoit.
Kinocubii's, hats and coats on the
racks of the car. n big, fat cigar and a
few renins of thn latest light "dope,"
between alternate clouds of smoke, they
dlicus'.ed the possible winner of to
day's battle. ItV .i serious proposition
iiy. Hlll
iiiimiiiir IBKffv "'IHm
I At the 19th hole j
H Delightful, cool nnd hculthy. Contains no caffcino or jH
B " other habit forming drugs. m
H At fountains and in bottles JH
M V. & XV. Products, Inc. Distributors 1232 Cnllowhill St H
O I'lionc Spruce 0878 IQ
jjttjTvv; ?MM,f , . - !AA"-l
OFF FOR BOYLE'S THIRTY
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r r-vii i intimii ii - . - t m.. tu.. . ,. . .i. j j. .' jji Te.j':i?. . : ?. . ; .-?. .j t. vjj - - 1 1 1 miiim hpiwi m i i nnnw
JfX2&SSKfc,Si3i&iiJXV:A'..JS.-T.';-,
with them, sifting out tho fino point
which might givu light on the day's re
sults. It means food nnd dritik nnd
possibly n few parties with somo of thnt
refreshment which I'nclc Sam now
forbids.
Diamonds Flush
Every car was filled with a blue,
cvcr-lncrcnsing haze as more and more
cigars and cigarettes were lighted. As
they tnlked and gesticulated, diamond
ring nnd studs flashed In the fnlso
darkness of the train shed.
Ton minutes before tie trnln left, at
8:35, the cars were almost filled. It
scorned ns though every one hnd been
taking no dinners on missing the trnln.
Rut that was only a repetition of ono
big fact in their lives never take a
chance when you can help it. Pick the
sure things and the road'll be easy.
It's the siune old crowd, (lie ones
who may be seen buying the latest edi
tions of the papers to get the latest
racing and baseball results, the men
who ninv be found studying charts In
obscure back rooms where the elect may
enter, tho men who stand on Chestnut
street and "look Miojn over."
They're tho racing fans, tho baseball
fans, the fight fans who sit In the front
rows about the arena and seldom get
excited, their money's down, what they
want to see Is the finish.
Tho trip probably meant nothluj?
except to those few who were unfor
tunate nnd hoped they could get n
ticket nt tho arena. .Most of the men
had settled down to their papers or
sport magazines.
Card Oaincs Whllo Away Time
A few had organized curd games.
You couldn't toll exactly what game
it was. but every man bad five cards
and their weren't any tricks. A newH
paper served ns a table because tho
"sport's" usual comfort of a club car
was nbsent on this train. It was nil
coaches.
And when somebody yelled "All
aboard," there wero few who even
raised their eyes from the sport pugo
or their bund of cards.
Vauclnln In Private Car
Samuel M. Vauclnln, president of tho
Rnldwln Locomotive Works, left
on a private car with a party of nbout
twenty-five local notables, among whom
were John P. Syke.s. William Chesuutt.
Charlton Ynrnnll, William do Craft, U,
Dawson Coleman, Colonel C. K. Rock
well, James P. Dougherty, Judge
Charles C. Rrown. of the Municipal
Court; Richard Weslelu, president of
Council; the Rev. Thomas Ryan. A. R.
Khst, William (iarrett, Dr. Martin K.
Rchfub.s, Franklin Abbott, Jnmes Me
Nnughton and Thomas W. Cunningham.
Edward T. Stotosbury will occupy a
ringside seat, as will Joseph R. McCall
president of the Philadelphia Electric
Co. j Samuel T.'Rodliie, president of the
l O. I.; District Attorney Ro
tnn, nnd Thomas E. Mitten, presi
dent of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit.
I.ilwln I. Ilyncnnii. of the T!nriin.M
Club, headed a delegation. Including
Lawrence W. Fuller, John C. Oroome,
Sr., J. Fred Zimmerman, William Mc
Aleer, Ieonard Thomas and John C.
Oroome, Jr.
Martin V. Rergen, former famous
Princeton footbnll plnyer, headed a
group, ineludlng Thomas Evans, Powell
Evans, George McNeoly, Richard Cro
zler, J. Price Wetbeiili, Jack Mitchell,
Dr. John R. Deaver. Ned Fltler, Harry
Yarrow -ind T. D. Kleiner.
O, Edward Atherton had a party con
sisting of Mark Stnmbnch, Norman Grey
and Harry Keller.
Othcis wore Wilson Potter, Ralph
Cook, Arthur Lewis. ,T. Hutchinson
ACRES
Scott, John Scott, Rert Roll, John C.
Roll, Daniel L. Hutchinson. .Id, Regj
liinld Hutchinson, James Potter, John
Hamilton Potter, Al Sergeant, Isaac
Clothier, Walter Clothier, Harry K.
Reed. Whitney Wright, Samuel Trexler,
William Moseley Swain. C Rrnd Fra
lev, Albert E. Kennedy. J. D. Hollo
wiiv, John McCloskey nnd Willlnm Hol
lenbnck. The Locust Club was represented
by Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Snellonburg, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Loucheim, Mr. nnd
.Mrs. Jny J. O'ltrien, Max Lcy. Sam
Lew, D". J. Flnkelsteln, A. M. Green
field. J. D. Lit, Rert Mark. S. A. Ros
enheim, Chnrlcs Lneb. Ed Flelsber,
David Netter, Jacob Hlrsch, Stewart
Loucheim, Alex Lsnucs, J. M. Frnzler,
M. II. Solomon, Dnvid Flelsber, Alec
Levy, S. Aloe, Lawrence Anckrc, Harry
Snellenburg, J. Thompson. Charles
Glmbel. M. E. Edmondson, Ellis Gim
bel, Adam Gimbel, R. Rosenthal, Ii.
Smlt, Walter Rosenberg, Ray Hey man,
K. Chadwlck, R. S. Rosenau, tho
Kauffninn brothers, W. Kuglcr, Ches
ter Rottncr, Al Dnnncnbaum, Angelo
Myers, I. Levy, Joe Henleln, Morris
Roney, Sol Dreyfuss. Leon Rnlns,
Frank Weiner. Stove Duffield, Gus Ed
wards and Dr. Leon Levy.
Nirdlinger, John McGurk, Milton ilcr
old. Alexander R. Lloyd. Abe Sablosky,
I- rank W. Rubier and Abe L. Einstein.
Cars of Politicians
Rccordnr of Deeds James M. Ilazlctt
is sponsor of a party that occupied two
special cars, attached to a Rending filer,
lite party includes Coroner William II.
Knight, Charles L. Martin. Albert II.
Ladncr. W. Frccland Kendrick, Re
ceiver of Taxes; Augustus Ashton, Wil
liam J. Rcnhnm, former Councllmun
John II. Ralzley, Ronton C. Simon and
llilgli Moore.
The Manufacturers' Club was rep
rcented by Charles W. Tocb. former
captain of the Walton Roat Club; G.
Theodore Ketterer, Rlalne XV. Scott, Dr.
William O. Oalhraith, Dr. G. Christian,
Jack Cross, Judge t'tley Crane, Walter
Conlon. William Entweiler, Jack Mul
ler, Rill Royer, of Mercersburg: Ed
ward C. Goer and R. Victor Anderson.
Joseph C. Trainer piloted n party
of ten to the big light. This party In
eluded A. C. Grenwald, Fred Gruen
wald. Ray and Clement Trainer, An
derson Donaldson, Richard Huff,
Charles Swopo, E. S. Kohn and Mau
rice Scheck, of Newark.
nRi'ia;LMuni;Muiiu:ifuniuffliiu!n.nni'riRnmamriinniiiimnf7mRoniHniinuij
i You'll taste the difference!
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ifnwiiiiiiiiii
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yynti tjuibu rAuccTS
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I'at. June IS, lOlt
"No Splash in Sink"
"Positive Shut Off"
Nomo "SAV1LL" On Foucol
"4fc iour lmnbr"
Thomas Savill's Sons, Mfr,
UIO-IS-H VUt 8.. I'UU.
JuKs E. Mastbaum. of the Stanley
Theatre Co.. was host to this party:
Colonel Samuel D. Lit, Arthur Rlock,
Albert Flelsber. Frederick fl. NMrnn.
II
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At all our Stores I; I F
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IKIUIIUIIUIIIU' I U I U U H U U .U UUU "HI .1
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GLOUCESTER PLANS
GREATESTfOURTH
Parade, Athletic Events, Baby
Contest, Addresses and Other
Events on Program
OTHER TOWNS CELEBRATE
Gloucester City Is going to have the
biggest Independence .Day celebration
In Its history on Monday nnd nlinost
tho entire community will take part.
An Invitation ha" ben extended to
residents of other cities to spend the dny
there. Nearly every civic, frnlernnl.
s.oclnl and church organization will
participate
Homcfl are belnff gnyly decorated ns
prizes are to be awarded for this feat
ure. The affair la In chnrgo of the
Chamber of Commerce, assisted by a
committee from each organization.
Tho day's program will begin with
nthletlc events for the boys and girls
nt the playground. King nnd Mon
mouth streets, nt I) o'clock nnd continu
ing for one hour. At 10 o'clock there
will bo a baby pnrade on Monmouth
street, In which there will be nenrly
100 babies, between n month nnd three
yearn old. There will be many prizes
awarded by a committee of Fix women
who will Judge the winners from the
City Hnll steps. At 11 o'clock there
will be n parade., starting from King
nnd Monmouth streets nnd touring the
main streets. Tho parado will be
bended by the police nnd fire depart
ments, and then Mnyor David M.
Anderson aN marshal ; detachment of
marines from League Island; Clou
coster Post of the American Legion;
veterans of the Civil War in automo
biles; Sons of Veterans, and then the
various fraternal und church organisa
tions. The parade will end nt the Mon
mouth bn-ehall grounds nt 12 o'clock,
where there will be n patriotic address
by A. O. Morse, of Philadelphia Cham
ber of Commerce. Following the ad
dress there will be a dozen athletic
events nnd the prices will be go'd
watches, chains and charms, loving
CUDS and many other article.
At 2 o'clock there will be a five-mile
marathon race in which thero will be
nt least thirty contestants. At -1 o'rlocn
there will be u baseball game between
the Monmouth and Oriental teams of
uioucester. In the evening there will
be n two-hours' display of fireworks
from the IIuft(m street bridge. There
will be a community dnnco on the boule
vard from S to 10:30. The Liberty
Rand will furnish ihubIo from 0 ociock
In the morning until 10:30 nt night.
The Gloucester Citv Hoard of Pilnen.
tion on Mnudny morning will unveil the
meraorini bronze tablet on the high
school building. The tablet contains
the names of thirty former students
who served in the recent war. It wns
first intended to place tho tnblet on the
soldiers and sailors monument In front
of the high school, but the names of the
400 soldiers and sailors of the citv who
served In the war nro to go on instead.
Mostly all of the South Jersey towns
nnd cities have arranged big community
celebrations for tho Fourth this yeur.
FISHERMEN'S EXCURSION
To Maurice River
for Fortesque Fishing Grounds
EVERY SUNDAY
$1.50 BettfJTl10 $1.50
War Tux 12 Tent Aililltlonal
Special train leaves Market St. Wharf, Standard Time. 5 '0 A M
Daylight Time G:20 A. M. " "
1 rJKf
i Bimkrt
PENNSYLVANIA
SYSTEM
oraoc
30E30Z
o COME HAVE
D DINNER AT
MEENEHAN'S CAFE 2
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Lobtter Dinner, $1.50
Unit U'-nil'd I.ob-ttr
Crab Mitit nu (iralln
Filer of Solo. Tartu i Sauce
Barbtcued Oysters Ihiknl Potatn
Soft Shell Crab- Platter, $1.00
Soft Shell Crabs Frt.d Tomatuts
French Fried i'odiMM
Fish Platter, S1.00
Broiled fialmuii Ftetlk Vea.1
French Fried Potatoes Cole Slam
Chicken Platter, $1.50
Half Roast Svrmj '''nd.au
.Uaa'iitl Pot ttcs .Von .Wrni7 Beans
b'tceit Tomatoei
Cold Roast Beef, Sliced
Cold Ham and Tongue, Potato Salad. ,
Cold Roast Beef, Sliec Tomatoes . . . .
Ml our Btead. linlli J'i. ami Paatrics nt- ltnk.il h
020E
30E30E
IOE30I
rx"
"ji
One-Day Outings
From PHILADELPHIA 'l
lss
r
CEASHOR17
k"-' A(lnntir Citv !
Ocean City Stone Harbor
Wildwood and Cape May
EVERY DAY
Hound $ "B ETiffc War Ta 1 2c
Trip wv Additional
juip I h(u,tniit s South M 1 rrrli
Time
KtHinUi'1
l'u'. Iglit
I I
A.tlanti. Cliy . (1 (Kl A.M.
AdJItlonnl trains
tor AiUntH City
(Sunday nnly). 0.30 A.M
Fur u.oan City,
Htonn )lnihor,
Wllilwoi.il nnil
Capo .May (iily.).5 50 A M.
Ilrturnliiic Irinc
All I'utnta (dally) 5 00 P.M.
Aildillonal I ruin
from Atluntlo
City (Sunrtuy
only) .... a is p.m
Artilltlmml Iralnn
.MunUu , July 4
Tor Atlantic C'tty.U 30 A M
Itaturnlnc from
all piilnta ex
cept H t a n
Jlarlmr R js p ji
7 no a .r
7 30 A M
ll 00 A ir
ii oo r m
0 15 1 M
' 30 A M
n in i m
j PhSBadelphia& Reading Railway
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---J.- i..
Important Facts of
Today's Big Contest
i Contestants Jnck Dempsey,
henvywelght champion of the world,
nnd Georges Carpentler, henvywelght
champion of Europe and' light henvy
welght champion of the world.
Title at Stake World's heavy
weight championship.
Compensation $300,000 to Demp
sey nnd $200,000 to Carpentler.
Totnl Receipts $1,000,000 (cs
timnted). Location of Ring Montgomery
Park, "Royle's Thirty Acres,"
Jersey City.
Time of Rout -Champions to en
ter ring at 3 P. M.
Length of Contest Twelve round i
nnd no decision, on points, by
referee.
Seating Capacity of Arena Nlno-ty-onn
thousand.
Referct J. Harry Ertlc, of
Jersey City.
Among the places nro Fnlrviow. Rrook
lawn, Westville, Woodbury, National
Park, Haddon Heights and Magnoliu.
LLANERCH PROGRAM
FOR FOURTH IS MADE
Llnnercli's Fourth celebration will I
begin at 10 :30 o'clock with n par.vU
of school rhildren. fire companies and I
citizens. Prizes will be awarded f-r ,
the best decorated babv conch, the het-
ostumed boy and girl nnd the best
decorated automobile. A flng-ral-ing
will be belli nt the hcIiooIIiousp at 11
o'clock, and at 11:30 there will be a
firo drill. Athletic sports will Is- held
In thn nfteinoun nt Pnrk and I.aii--downe
roads. Motion pictures and a
band concert, followed by fireworks,
will conclude the celebration.
Sharon Hill ulll hnve one nf the
most comprehensive ceobrntlons in
jenrs. A parnde, flag-raising, patri
otic addresses, bniul concerts nnd street
dancing will be features of the program
A monument bearing the nnines of
1'15 men nnd womi n who served la the
World War will be unveiled on the pub
lic school lawn at Clifton Heights. Rot,,
ert Holt Por, American Legion, am.
other veterans will head th para le
Supreme Court Justice XV. I. SohnfTir
will deliver the oration. A liiewnrks
display will be given nt night.
Darby Lodge, No. 817. Loyal Order .
r.t Mn..... ...11 t.,.1.1 n ..:..,.. ..- ..
... .uuini", Mill iiuiii it-lir 1U I n-
wlves and children of members m the
grounds nt Summit street in D-uln.
Athletic events, n linnet concert and a
lunch will be features.
The sixteenth i elebratlon under the
auspices of the I'nion Athletic AhmvIh-
tlon will be hld nt Lansdowne. Sport i
will feature the morning program, and I
the patriotic gathering in tlm afternoon I
will be addressed by Prof. D. M. Mel- i
choir. Ill the evening there will be a
band concert, a patrotio address by W.
G. Landee und fireworks.
A dance by forty girls will be one of ,
the features of the program at Nor- ,
wood. Dawn will be greeteil by a
salute, and at H o'clock the Roy Scouts
and Girl Scouts will raise a fiag in i
the Roiougli Park. In tho parade, i
which forms at Trites avenue at 8 :3.) .
o'clock, will lx the Leiper Post, (J. A,
R. ; John Weley Cross Post. Ameri
can Legion ; Roy Scouts, Girl Scouts
and fraternal organizations. The chll-
dren will nppcar in pntriotie costumes I
J
IOE
30E30I
OEO
62D & WALNUT STS.
Mcenehan's Special, $1.50
Jjotx.-.'' t Iter . n lor
1 1 I I r,b
Ftlet of , Ti.fur.- Sawn
L i i ( ( tsjin
Snrfto ;l p .tatoes
Roast Sirloin Platter, $1,25
Rofltit rit c, Utrf
Blxijlt p f.iro. v ptfui
J.ertu-r u ,1 T.'i.iaf Sola!
tr.-,iih lr, xnj
Veal Platter, $1.00
Hat 1 j . ; o'
. . l' t vpanwi Siima K to
D
o
Tomatoes
.MU' tlulWil Pi,tnUi&
. . .90
GETTYSBURG
"mcrlri' drrutcut Itnttli-Krlil"
Round$j ffi WarTnx2Sc
Trip (LffccJV Additional
NEXT SUNDAY, JULY 3
N. ial ira u I in - 11 t K- r rinlnil
ut (1 15 A M SmnJit line 7 a
n .11 ij'av ism run i v 1 1 in
Hl'ruic iji ln .1 , .t,( ft Ar
lluiltUlgilnll til Mm ,v. ), Coi h
tiui ki- i XorrliMnn !' Ki b si
I'h i xiu, ltn, i r .nt u4 I'n'i
tovn
P M
hi urn ms iPHoa ilttllB J0i
(K! imi ir 1 T'i' ' oo 1'. r
iI'ujllKlit '1 une)
Willow Grove
Hound YJECtn Tax G
Trip rfOC Cents
VICTOR HERBERT
AND HIS (llt( lirsrit
AJilltlonnl trnln rnlir on Iinlr.
priulrnrr l)uj.
. . .75
.oo LI ,
m, . Ft. 'in D. n, O
n
aOE30 Ero-r5
BBKB ImbhBB BBUi UBMnaxiilumTZr.l
I
BUSY 4TH FOR MAYOR
win
Lunch With Knox Mnny
Speaking Engagements
Whllo other folks nro enjoying them
kcIvch, Mnyor Moore will put In ono
of the busiest days of his career on the
Fourth.
He will meet Senntor Knox nt the
Uellevue-Strntford at 10 o'clock nnd
will proceed with lilin In the parade at
11 :-Jf o'clock to Independence Square.
At 12:30 o'clock he will lunch with
the Senntor at tho Rellcvue. At 1 :30
o'clock be will be present nt the'openlng
of (lie regatta on the Schuylkill nnd nt
2:30 o'clock lie will spenk nt the exer
cises of the-League Island Improvement
Association ut Ninth street atul Oregon
nvenue.
He will then go to Hunting Park where
he Is scheduled to spenk at 3.30 o'clock
and nt 5 o'clock lie will nppcar nt the
(Jednr Rrook Country Club.
At 7 :30 o'clock be will spenk nt
the celebration of the Slegcl Home Ini
provement Association and at H 30
o'clock bo will participate In the ex
ercises of the Sherwood Improvement
Association.
FIRECRACKERS BURN BOY
Slxtesn Years Old, He Is "First,
Fireworks Victim" In Camden j
Cnmden's first fireworks victim, I
George Hlckmnn, sixteen years old, ofi
402 Roydon street, was treated yester- I
dnv at Cooper Hospital for severe burns
of the rhest and arms.
niokmand found a discarded romnn
Harper's Ferry Excursion
HCKNIO rOINT TIIItEK STATES
Sunday, July 3
$3.33 Round Trip
Plus 8 wnt tax
Get TlcUeti Early, at Number Will Bo Limited
SPECIAL TRAIN trTM rhUulrlpbla 8:00 A. M.
Itoturnlnir. Special Train Will Jt njUTirg Ferry BlJO P. M.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
1
24 Restaurants
Suggestions for
ROAST BREAST OF LAMB
CREAMED CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS
with choice of
Two Side Dishes
Mashed Potatoca
Green Peaa
String Beans
Spaghetti
Soup (small order) . . .05
Cole Slaw
or Pickled Beets. . .05
Desserts
Man) Varieties of Tin, Caksa. Pu3dUiKi. FrulU,
Fruit Salajn, lea Cream
c Offer a Wide Choice
Salad
Our "Automat-Cafeteria"
818-20 Chestnut Street
OITN SUNDAYS UNTIL MIDNIGHT
f
'EAR is a bopie which pursues its victims
relentlessly. When they struggle to escape,
it hems them in. As they yield to its demands
for their life blood, it demands more and more,
until they are driven to destruction. Only by
facing fear can they best it and reveal its empti
ness. Who fears, suffers; who does not fear, can
not suffer. Allayne Guerney is the heroine of a
new story by Arthur Somers Roche. Her fear
was the fear of scandal. She had a scandal
complex. How it kept its mastery over her life
through a queer chain of circumstances is told in
"THE BOGIE OF FEAR"
which begins in Sunday's Public Ledger. This is
the kind of story with which you have been
delighted previously in Public Ledger fiction. It
has never been printed before, but when it
appears in book form, later, surely it will create
a sensation. Read it now, before it is a stale
topic of t -ation.
A shortly -of striking originality also will be
printed Sunday. It is an unusual Fourth of July
yarn by William Almon Wolff called "Stuck a
Feather in His Cap." Be sure to read it in the
comic and short story section of
SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC fMl LEDGER
JULY 3d
r-nnriM. tin ttf if tr u. tmf
the back end nnd lenlted firecrackers ifi Vfd
the Ijov'h hlniisn nncknt. Whim till .-- J
blouse caught fire Hlckmnn cxtlngtilihed 'Zd
the. MnilieM hv rnllltlff nn thn tpfnunA -
Hickman laughed ns he related his
nccldcnt while the doctors dressed .hi
burns.
Centrally Located
This Evening's Meal
French Fried Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
United Beans
Spinach
Roll and Butter 05
Coffee, Chocolate, Tea,
Iced Tea or Milk. . .05
05 and .10
M yiTiTiT5gaaL
frlowN
of Cold Salads and Combination
Sandwiches
fil
m
,Jf
cy
"
6;
fea