EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, -JULY 21, l!921
5
&
Iffi mmiF fhr
i nia m
19 FAIR MEMBERS
t
-tf iters Bo'lng Sent Philadel-
phlans Inviting Them to
Join Organization
DUES ARE $10 A YEAR
TiieSeiatii'Ccntennlnl Exhibition As
Relation, through its secretary pro torn,,
nhrard Robins, Is scndlns out letters
to prominent Phltndelphlmw Inviting
thew to become members.
-me annual dues In the association
...fin Many prominent people nl
MdJ hive' Jollied but U Is des red to
JSEm city-wide Interest In the ex
potion project.
jXhe letter sent out by Mr. Iloblns
follows:
"Fellow Citizens; ,
'Ton arc cordially Invited to become
i member of tlio ScsquICcntonnlnl Ex
Dosltlon Association, ii corporation
bartered by the Stato of Pennsylvania
for the purpose of celebrating, in 1020,
the ono hundred nnd fiftieth miniver
itrr of the signing of the Declaration
tt independence.
'The object of the association, aB
ittted In the charter, Is ns follows :
.1 io.t.1 nnritnrntlnii 1m fnrinptl for tlin
. ..f ...lunntttlf. flm tmliltn llV PT.
p1
hi
m itjL- n.flfiHn iiinnhntlfi'ill. fiprlplll.
tuml and horticultural products itnil
orovldlnR public Instruction lu the aitu
..t .i. tliopitliv fi1piirntiiiir tilt!
one hundred and fiftieth nnnlvcrsiiry of
the'InltiB of the Declaration of Indu
uenilencc by holding in the city of Phil
adelphia, In the Htnto of Pennsylvania,
an exhibition ot the progress of the
United States in art, science and In
dustry, In trade and commerce, nnd In
tie development of the products of the
tlr.-the soil, the mine, the forent and
the seas, to which exhibition the people
of ll other nations shall be inylted to
contribute evidences of their own prog
ress to the end that better international
unde'mtandlng nnd more iutlniutc com
mercial relationships may "hasten the
coming of universal peace.'
"The Incorporation of n local asso
ciation to Inaugurate the movement has
been the method ndoptcd in the case of
other notional nnd fiiturnntionni eji
litlons, nnd the acceptance of member
ship Imposes on you no personal lia
bility whatever, except that of paying
the annual dues of $10, bo long us you
dtilrc to continue a member.
"The dues have been llxeil at this
araall sum in order to permit a wide
ipread popular subscription, nnd It Is
howd that the representative citizens of
thfj country will become members of
this association nnd give it their united
support.
''While it is too early nt this time .o
pre a detniled phm of the Mjopc of the
celebration, it is hoped that all of the
objects stated In the charter will be
fully carried out, and that co-opcratiun
will be obtained from the Government
of the United States, the government
of the bcvernl States and from foreign
nations as well, mi that the proposed
exhibition will be in every way worthy
el the occasion It will commemorate and
luten to bring about the world's
peatest prcs-cnt need, an enduring eco
nomic pence, founded upon a mutual
pod will of nil people.'1
me ciiecKs tor tin; unnuni dues in.i
the association should be drawn to the'i
Arrlfe if ,rl1lirt Stiwiiiif .( nnt..iifnt T,',. '
portion AsMiciution," and may be sent
to .Kilunrd Robins, Room lil 1 , City
Hall.
(Run Down In Front of Hospital
Mlis Mary Hums, u technician in the
Memorial Hospital, liiht night wns
truck by nn automobile In front of the
institution. She wns tnhen Int-ldc and
was found to have 11 tracturrd collar
bone nnd bruises of the head nnd body.
Albert Haines, of -17(l." .Sheldon htrcet,
ItoxboriniRh, the driver of the automo
bile, will be given a hcuriug this morn
ing In the Mnunyuuk police station be
fore Mnslstrnte Price.
T Wi5T that could not
years. That is why an El
W Froducto enthusiast.
U L, fL II 'll II I !
MaT,?er? ls, something in that well balanced
?ffi cho,ce Havana tobaccos, in the
urirl t51" .wrappers,
lWrr tm ii "K1U ana 8ray
Pip a rroaucto smokers
-vjuucio smoKers.
Ann ttiau ... 1 j,
mtiAmiT "i "" n uuicrcnt sizes
bei r ron-"which to select,
, -.-...uij ai iuc straight.
C. U n r,
im.m . '. ,nr -'i Inc.
mummw'
Jf(7VT tf tT.TCJ JtWBKT.YWt-'
.WWyr3goa;SSJa
jmmfflfflWFr or
jmmmssuBfflm'
Mibfih,ftt7lmJHrir jk
iflT Bjoyineni
VvBr
PRODUQO
P. 0. Official
tLHtjr fe-V 58frv UlttEtK ---ilT v fM H
aBBBBBBflM -i''':S:jjReM
Central New rhn,to.
COLONRI. I1U1IKKT WORK
Of Pueblo, Col., the new First
AsslMnnt Postmaster General.
Colonel' Work Is a past president of
the American Medical Association
'TWAS SOME FIGHT
Flstlfc Encounter, Sixteenth and Rod
man Streets, Exciting Event
A belated argument over the Dcmp
i.cy-Cnrpentlcr light Inst night led to
another fistic encounter nt Sixteenth
nnd Rndmnn streets.
Snmucl Wilklns. l.'W'J Houth Thir
tccntli street, nud Archie Clnrhson, 727
Itcmlngor street, were the contestants;
William Sherman, 7M Soutli Hicks
street, wns the referee, and John
Drown, 1432 Lcimbnrd street, was the
man who stepped into, the ring nnd of
fered to "meet all comers south of Pop
lar strcot." All four men are Negroes.
Lieutenant lTcnn, of the Twelfth and
Pine streets station, declared the cars
were blocked on the street by a crowd
of 800 people witnessing the scrap,
which took place inside of n clothes
line ring, with towels, a water bucket
nnd everything, lie arrested the four
principals.
Magistrate O'llrien told the men that
lie would bu the .referee nnd give the
decision to the police. Wilkins wns
given thirty days. Clurkson nnd Sher
man live days and llrown got off be
cause he "hadn't had time to do any
thing." Lieutenant Kenti also snld tho crowd
broke nil records in disappearing when
tho pntrol cume. Most of them lost
their lints in so doing, nnd one man
crashed into 11 barber pole, thought
somebody hit him, and squared off with
the polo.
City's Cash Balance $1,787,297.23
Expenditure) far exceeded receipts
for the city durlnir the Inst week, ac
cording to the report of the City Treas
urer issued today. During the Inst week
leceipts were computed nt $01 4.417.04,
while payments made during the same
period amounted to $2,105.:i72..'i0. Tic
hnlnncc on hand, not Including the
linking fund, was given as $1,781,-
Hl..l.
McClees Galleries
1507 WALNUT RT.
PAINTINGS CLKANED
find ItKKTOKED
AM. KINDS Of FRA.MINO
.Estimate Clietrfully "
60 Years Know-How
in Every Sail We Make
Stniul tile i;aff before the
stlffcHt gnles. You're sure
they ',re the host of salls
mnnslilii - when made by
Vnndernerohen.
Ml tli Slflii of the Sail"
F. Vanderherchen's Sons
7 North Water Street, Phlla.
l".rr.Uilnt: In Cimru
he copied in a thousand
Producto smoker is an
that gets
tnere.
- stay
Puritano
Fino
JJfor2ot!Je
JX
0
real
I!
f$Slll
mmiv&smM
tMdt&sasxiw
jMHZjMI-.'Ji 'iillira'
fc&fiKtei?S2&amr
5HMi Wl WrtOJfflHSar
J& VSX K'3M 11 umtMsr
MERCHANT-SLEUTH
TRAPSTHREE GIRLS
Tell-Tale Tag Gives Clue to
' Shoplifting In Store
of Competitor ,.
DRESSES HAD BEEN TAKEN
Three yotmg women, accused of shop
lifting, met their downfall through n
tag left protruding from a large paper
bng ono of them carried. They wcronr
fesled yesterday nnrt held today under
$G00 bll each by Magistrate O'llrien.
The prisoners nre f.uclo Tur. nine
teen years old. of 235 Monroe street:
Kvn Lnmbost, twenty-two years old, of
111K South Tenth street, nnd llose Do
Krousc, nineteen years old. of 1833
South Kleventh street. They were
caught In the store of I.ouls Knplan, nt
707 South street.
At the hearing ICnplnu said the girls
entered his store and nsked to be shown
some articles of wearing apparel. While
he was moving about the store, ob
taining the nrtlcles wanted, he noticed
one of the girls held a large paper bag,
Knowing the tag wouldiliavc been re
moved by the merchant If the goods had
been purchased and paid for, Knplan
took another look nnd found It bore the
name of a friend, M. Silverman, a
women's wear denier, at Sixth nild
bonth streets.
Calling up Silverman, Kaplun wai in
formed three oihik women hnd been In
the Sllvennnn shop nnd had not bought
anything, but two dresses were missing
nftcr they had left. Silverman hurried
to Kaplan's store and Identified both
the girls nnd the dresses in the bag.
which also contained many articles of
unknown ownership.
SO. PH1LA 'GOES VOLStIaD
Low Pressure Reduces Supply In
Large District
Hundreds of early-rising residents of
South Philadelphia were unnhle to get
water from the pipes this morning.
There were many compelled to leave
home without the usunl preliminary
wash, shave or breakfast.
The trouble was due to low pressure,
not a break in any of the mains or at
the reservoir nt Thirty-third street nnd
Montgomery nvenuc, the principal feed
er for that section.
(r
Mattresses Renovated
SIZES ALTERED
I'tattim, ItrnoAatnl nnd Mod
Into Maltnnei
Brass Beds Relacqaered
SlrHFI '! ? " '"!!' l-nm. 70S
w.. ...... ., ea ,. wti 37 Tn
Cuticura Talcum
" Puclaattutr Framat .
Always Healthful
RnmaUfreanfOatUflr. r.aMUtu n. v u.ii
Km,. KwiTrtiwiaii. . .--,
straws & Panamas
Cleaned and
Remodeled
In th nrl hr fni
Siininirr,
Our III start nl ciprlrni
IS "I jrnnp HITTIC
STEINMAJN
I'ltACTir.M. IIATTKH
Plmnf Mnrl,f 24?"
31 N. 7th St.
ZsfiCi
1 S&wSf "'B
P AC KARD
New and lower prices are now effective on
Packard Single-Six enclosed models:
SEDAN $3975
COUPE . . ., . . $3750
(At Detroit)
a saving of $275 and $400, respectively.
A reduction of $665 was made in the price of
both the Single-Six Touring Car and of the
Runabout on November 1st. These open
models now sell for
TOURING CAR. . $2975
RUNABOUT . . . $2975
(At Detroit)
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA
319 NORTH BROAD STREET
Atlantic City, Bethlehem, Bridgeton,
Camden, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Quaker
town, Reading, Scaford, Trenton,Vineland,
Wilmington, Woodbury, York
a$
he
H
GO ON WATERMELON SPREE
Crowd at Broad arid 8outh 8treete
Benefits by Collision
South I'hllndclphln went oiua water
melon spree last night.
The spree started becauso Harry S.
Pugh, 233 South Fifty-Second street,
who was testing nn automobile on South
Ilroad street, lost control of tho car
and bumped another machine nt South
street. The Jolted car hit Joseph Dal
creco's watermelon wagon. Dnlcreco
nnd his assistant, David Salter, were
thrown" from the wagon.. The horses
took fright nnd stnrted to run".
At Ilroad and llaiubrldgc streets the
runnwoy team camo to grief agnlnst n
pole. The contents of the wagon, sixty
watermelons In all. were scattered on
.the street and sidewalk. .They say
crowds gather quickly. This one broke
nil records. Tlicy like watermelons In
that locality, and they especially llku
them when tlicy get them for nothing.
Some snatched up the pieces of tho
melons which spilt in the street. Oth
ers grabbed whole melons nnd carried
them off under their arms. Homo en
joyed tho delicacy on the spot, others
took them off to their families. The
street wns Utnrcnlly covered with greijii
rinds nnd blnck seeds. The red parts
of tho melons Komehow disappeared.
I'atrounan stamper expressed suiT
Srise and then amazement at the sud
cn popularity of watermelon. Then
he traced the evidence back to the
oourco nnd finally arrested Pugh as the
only visible cause. Tho latter was held
In $800 ball for further hearing by
Magistrate O'llrien.
SUMMER CLEARANCE
3-85 A.SS C-85
Jtl. ERE'S the news you've been waiting for!
Every summer shoe in stock going all sizes
all materials all leathers including white.
Values slashed from $12.50 down to less than
half. Biggest opportunity of the season to
vacationists! Big days Thursday, Friday,
Saturday!
RUMMAGE SALE EXTfM
Newest summer models -all varieties at ridic
ulous prices. $10 values knocked right down to
j- 00 J.9S 2-95
ALLAHAN'
. GOOB
921 MARKET STREET
60th & Chestnut Stt. 5604 Germintown Are. 2736 Germtnlown Ave.
n:an v
ho
PLACE FOR "HOT" RECORDS
Stolen' Discs Found In Stove and
Man Is'Arrested
Several dozen phonograph records
were found hidden In nn old stovo in
the home of William Kohlenberg, of
Hnddonfleld, nn American Mxprcss Co.
detective testified todny beforo llccordcr
Stnckhouso in Camden.
Kohlenberg was a freight nssorter at
the Camden offices. Ho was chargod
vWth the lnrccnv of ?300 worth of mer
chnndlse. Including the records, clash
ing and other articles, nnd wns re
manded to Jnll in defnult of JJ500 ball.
Philadelphia Realtors Dine
The Philadelphia Henl Kxtntc Hoard
held a convention luncheon nt tho
board headquarters, 112(1 Wnlnut
street, todny. The luncheon wns
arranged by the House Committee, of
which Samuel Oaylcy Is chairman, and
tho Luncheon Committee, of which
Robert J. Nash Is chairman. A num
ber of delegates to the Realtors' Con
vention In Chicago Inst week made reports.
RESINOL
Soolhinq And He&tinq
Aids Poor Complexions
SHOES
oxvns one
STRAWBRIDGE 6 CLOTHIER "
Almost Our Entire
Men's Suits
Reduction
One-third!
Please bear in mind that the reduction
has been made from THIS SEASON'S low
prices which means you can now select this '
fine Clothing and pay one-half the price equal
grades cost last year. In some instances
prices are now less than one-half those of
1920. Every day hundreds of more men
profit by this opportunity. Thousands of
dollars have already been saved. If you
appreciate quality in Clothing, you should '
make it a point to secure your share of these savings
to-morrow. Too many groups for specific mention, but here
are a few
Serge Suits With
Extra Trousers
$21.50
Blue Serge Suits in youthful
and conservative styles and in
practically a complete range of
sizes. All with two pairs of
trousers.
Smart Suits With
Extra Trousers
$24.50
Suits of all-wool worsteds,
cassimeres and tweeds, in smart,
new' styles. All with an extra
pair of trousers.
Men's Suits With
Extra Trousers
$29.50
Suits of fine worsteds and of
fine-twill blue and gray serge.
Nearly all sizes in regular, stout,
slender, tall and short propor
tions. 3V--
150 of the Finest
Cotton Dresses
$12.75
A ll at Reductions
of One-Third
and More
The Lovely Model Sketched Was
Originally $27.50
The sketch shows a beautiful combina
tion of voile-and-linen one of the many
fine, high-class models of which there are
but a few of a kind, in this instance there
are five. Othexs are of the fine imported
V Swiss with embroidered dots, of imported
ginghams, also some exceedingly smart
tailored linens. A beautiful assortment of
styles and shades, and a good range of sizes
in the lot, including some lovely voiles in
extra sizes.
Gingham and Voile Dresses, $5.00 to $7.50
Tunic, panel and straight-lino models, in dark and medium shades
many with white vestees and collars.
Summer Silk Frocks, $18.75 to $25.00
A fine assortment of taffetas and crepes de chine, also Tricoletto
Dresses, bended, embroidered or plain-tailored in plaited effects!
Navy, brown, black, whito nnd flesh. l'
l-- Mrawbrldee & Clothier .Second Floor. .Market Street
Remarkable Shoe Values
We recently began n great clearance of Summer Footwear for
men, women and children. The collection comprised short lines and
styles no. to be re-ordered. Prices were greatly reduced, in many
instances to one-half nnd less than half. In many of the original
lots there still remains good selection, owing to the fact that quanti
ties were large to begin with, In addition, many rrew lots havo
recently been added thereby making the assortment practically as
broad as at first. Among the outstanding money-saving opportu
nities Women's Pumps and Oxfords now $7.95
Lines from our rcRulur high-grade stock. Gray Ooze Cross-strap
PnS V-VunMtnl Cnf.FumP. Browh Satin Pumps, Tan Calf Strap
Pumps, Held Mouse Kid and Brown Satin Pumps.
Women's Seamless Pumps now $3.90
covtWte.tii!!efi;,f antl hla(?k Bi,n-nK,tal; turncd so,ps with
Women's White High Shoes $6.95
glazeKS!0 La"e' Sh0S f Wl,it lc,Rn"k,n cloth "' "t white
Women's While Pumps and Oxfords $9.90
Wl.it.. TJt I.I.. P. 1 T... . "
White Kelcnskin Seamless Pnnm nmi ni,i-i.:.. c- .- ..y... ..
black or tan leather strappings. '
ifr-r-PtMwbrld.,
X
H., S. & M. and
"Alco" Suits
$27.50
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
and "Alco" Suits, beautifully
tailored of fine all-wool cassi
mcrcs and summer cheviots, in
youthful and conservative styles.
Some with new sports jackets.
Our Very Finest Suits
Reduced
$44.50
Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
Stein-Bloch and "Alco" Suits of
handsome fabrics, faultlessly tai
lored in scores of smart, new
styles, for young men and men
of conservative taste.
White Flannel Trousers
at $6.75 and $9.75
Palm Beach Suits $16.50
Mohair Suits, special $18.50
De Luxe Mohair Suits $21.50
Tropical Worsted Suits $21.50
London-made Cftlf Suits $24.50
Gossamer - weight Raincoats
$12.50
Blue Serge Trousers $4.50
Separate Trousers, of mohair and
tropical worsted $1.9."
Straw hrldd- A t'loihlrr Second Kloni Kai
'" ",,ulia w40".
4 Clothl.- Kihth Kn.l Filbert Hlreel.
)s and uuckski
-It
Stock of
'
Men's Fine Silk
Neckties
95c
WOitTH ONE-HAL1- MORE
TO THREE TIMES
THIS PRICE
A great number of the silks
come from Franco and Italy
and aro in designs distinctive
of their fine origin. A gener
ous price-concession on tho
part of one of America's larg
est Neckwear houses makes
these savings possible 05c.
Hiiitwlirlilnr & Clothl)' -Alule,
1. .Marloit Htreet
Men's Initial
Handkerchiefs, 50c
. .?r HNEN A very fine weave.
All initials to begin with.
StrawlirMne i. Clothier
Mario t Street rro Ale
Baby Coaches
Remarkable
Values
Everything arranged for baby's
comfort. Everything parents can
desire in design, finish and mak
ing, nnd in price
Three-quarter-size Pullman
Coaches, now 26.25
Chariots, adjustable back,
now $35.50
Stroller Go-Carts, now
S1G.75
White Bassinets, $8.25
Strong and light in weight, of
wood, enameled white, complete
with springs and cotton pad.
bood height, on castors. Si-
18SJB inches. SPECIAL at $S.25;n,
Htiiiwliri.k'. JL C.i ii r
Fourth l'i,i- i- n r,.
Blouses $1.00
All the summer Blouses the
boy needs at less than regu'ar
price
Fine Fancy-striped Blouses with
collars attached SI .00
Sports BIousch of tan mercerized
cotton poif-ec, v"th convp"MM
collar and Ion sleeves $2.00
, "
S onii rioir iVntrr. i:at
The Justly Celebrated
&enrp Jf . Milkv
PIANOS
Are sold in Philadelphia
exclusively at this Store.
Miller Grands -SI (HO & Sl'0(l
Upright Pianos S700 & $7.-,o
r .Ii
1 lull
I'lmllli-r
' "r W.-st
Woven
Hammocks Now
$3.00 to $8.00
.Stretch out nt your ease in a
comfortable Woven Hammock
during leisuie hours. And bo
sure to take one on the picnic or
camping trip. Easily adjusted on
porch or swung from trees. Mnnv
patterns, all with spreader and
valance, and all reduced no
$3.00 to $8.00.
Hi awlulilK 4 Clothier
Thlnl Kloor Centre
Dainty Glasses
For serving cool refreshments,
include
Light-cut Glasses lCc to S5c
Light-cut Iced Tea Glasses
lOc each.
Light-cut Iced Tea Sets, with
spoons and covered pitcher and
six glasses $!2.G5 a set.
Amber-colored Sherbets 35c.
Amber-colored Goblets 35c
Colonial Table Tumblers 5c'
SERVING TRAYS with inset
MtralMld & Clothier Ilitaement
Use the Vavette
For a Becoming Coiffure
With the Wnv
o 1 1 e, of fine,
wavy hair, cov
ering tho entire
head, a woman
can dress her
hair in any way
that is becom
ing, A boon in
summer weath
er. Price. S2S.
Wavy Switches. 21-inch, speclnl
$7..r0 ,
All-nrouiidTraiiHrorinationM, nne.
Manicuring 5Gc
m . . lrbri.ii.v 1'n.r i
Flr.t Floor, llalcony, M!brt,f
rll
i.l
r
rti
w
Uli .'f. ill t
, 3jA"
t,';