IDI PARI) MURDER
SI.
i DlsqUO Will OQ Miraignaa vvun
, xwp Other Suspects to Bo
Brought Here Today
1'
pOUBLE
.CROSSING IS (SEEN
n, hearing of pavld Dlsqu who
-tendered yesterday in tho case of the
SttSfMr.. Sarah Tarr, the eighty-L.vcr-old
Frnnkford woman. wns
LpODfd today until 'tcrlatc. Thla
. dwWcd upon bo that all three of
J, Bn implicated could bo given a
bKraKcteetivoBel.
AiW left Trenton this morning to
t Henry Reinschroiber, n netecn years
!S .nd Matthew Bonkowskl, aeventeen
yMrf old
who are under arrest there
rttrf oiui """ -- j r...i-i.
fntflue'a hearing set for this morning
in fientrnl Station.
The surrender of Dlsquo ends n coun-iJ-M
search. Police everywhere
,,,-,..-
T7. . itilJ A.. Vn am tVin .inll.
for.SspecVedm.an., Virtual.!, the
iirt he was in Norrlstown. where he
located by bis brother Walter and
induced to come back and give himself
p to the police.
FKo sooner was he brought before
Alfred I. Soudcr. captain of detectives,
,nd William BcMmw. chief ot th
Border squad, than he denied he struck
Si Mows which killed the aged woman.
a. in stronslr implicated Bernard
Molt, grandson of the dead woman.
. Mrs. Parr, who was elghb-four
vmm old and lived at 2080 Gran te
E- ttt. Frankford, died in the Frank
1 Hospital last Saturday from being
ten by three men who entered her
lome Friday morning and ntoley $330,
not of which was in $5 gold pieces.
Two of Accused Held In Trenton
Two other young men whom tho
wlice ay have confessed entering the
loose with Disoue arc in the Trenton
fall, awaiting extradition to this city
tor trial.They are Henry Rcinschrcibcr,
who formerly lived at 2324 Noith
Twentieth street, and Matthew Ben
lowtVI, who had a room nt 723 Ogdcn
According to Captain Souder. who
trMS-exnmlned Dlsque In City Hall, the
litter charges tho robbery of the aged
eoaple was to have taken place three
weeks ago. but for some reason was
delayed. At that time, Dique is said
to hare told the police, Mott gave him
tho complete layout of the house nnd
ltitructions as to the best wav to enter
It. Mott also introduced Disque to
the two boys held prisoner in Trenton,
according to tho signed confession of
Disoue.
"They are trying to put nil tho blamo
on me, Dlsque saw, oeiore ne cora
nenced to write his confession. "I tied
Be old woman's feet, but did not Ntriko
I blow. Ilcinschrelber tied her hands
md put the gag In her mouth. Then
we all held the old lady until she be
came quiet and stopped struggling. An
non as flie became still wc started to
hit for the gold."
Truth Withheld, Souder Sajs
From other abstracts of the man's
conf(iIon and some of IiIh statements
Bide before and after writing the con
fusion, Captain Soudcr believes the
fall truth hns not yet been told.
"From what I can gather," said Cap
tain Souder. "Dlsquo and the other two
loji double-crosc(I Mott In tho robbery.
1 am inclined to think that he was to
tt some of the stolen gold, but those
three fellows ran off without offering
Mm a cent.
"It wns for that reason Mott, no
doubt, told us the names of the two boys
locked up in Trenton nnd also thnt of
Dlsque's.
"The real truth will not bo told
until we get all four men together.
TVhen they come face to face with each
other all lying will cease nud w'e'll get
the true story."
Walter Dlsque, brother of the ne
ttled man, who went out nnd caused his
brother to surrender is a city fireman
attached to Engine Company 28, Bel
grade nnd Clearfield streets.
POLICE TO GUARD WOMAN
Mri, Dlehl Takes Precautions to
Prevent Another Attack
After a hard struggle with n. Negro
t Twentieth street and Bldge avenue nt
8 9 clock yesterday morning. Mrs.
Charjottc Dlehl. of 2020 Oxford street,
ganwed to escnpo the man's clutches.
He, tied when passers-by came to her
litnc6.
.Mrs. Dlehl was on her way homo
iirom a restaurant at Fifteenth nnd
yaarket streets, where she is employed
" nignt cashier. She got off the car
U Ms walking home when she heard
iwtateps behind her. She stnrtcd to
;bnt an arm was thrown about her
aw. She looked up nnd saw the flash
raior blnde.
,. r" and I'll cut your throat." said
we man. She seized his rnzor hand nnd
n j ,' ; A window opened nnd a man
lled, "Let that woman go." Another
S,camf, running from the corner.
Toe thug fled.
ivI-,,.DlchJ wnR 1'Jstericnl. She was
8 J,0 the Womcn'H Homeopathic
Hoipltal, where she wns quieted. A
S&. MCOrt ,,er llomo in
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
lthUnMliliCipal ."an(1 Wil1 ",nv t0-
tieth. Btrcct WCi,t o Twcn-
baiGS framing
A1NJiNGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
'HE R0SEBACH GALLERIES
liia ' Srt
5100.00 IN GOLD
You May Win $50
U th'iJ,rob,em fnlnK America
Wanii, SRnJzatlon of business
Paylnir f.,iy Icsltlmato dividend
SpItM ?"5lnes"'es with additional
o i fr xlwnlon. Our serv
lWilviv wcaclJ ."f nnd compro-
.t ,i?,e3 l0 tno flv '"Bt
ory bri.nl can, w-rlt0 our ri111
Km may r ?dvertlBlnir In nn hour
may win any of the following:
$50.00 First PrJxo
20.00 Second Prize
13.00 Third Prize
10.00 Fourth Prize
3.00 Fifth Prize
wntest Ooses August 1, 1921
JJ or toll lor hll patliculatt
The Income Assurance
L't.. Syndicate
f "? U4 Title nidg.. Phlla.
"ft'Tr' 1
. ,"
May Be Candidate
UOIIEUT C. KELLKY
Tort let li Wnrd undertaker, who is
mentioned as a candidate for
maglstrato at the coming primaries
WOULD LIKE TO BE "JUDGE"
R. C. Kelley, Undertaker, May Enter
Llnto for Magistrate
Friends of Robert C. Kelley, nn un
dertaker', of 0C04 Paschall avenue, in
tho Fortieth Wnrd, are booming him
ns a candidate for magistrate nt the
coming primary.
Mr. Kclley's two sons, Captain
Kobcrt O. Kelley, Jr., and Scrjrcant
n? J. H. Kelley, served overseas and
are members of tho American Legion.
iur. iveucy,, wno is sixty-two years
old, served In tho Home Defense Re
serves. v
GETS 7-INCH TARANTULA
S. Rusakove, Produce Merchant,
Narrowly Escapes Being Bitten"
A seven-inch tarantula made an ef
fort to bite Samuel Uusakovc, n pro
duce merchant, today when he nicked
up n bunch of bannnns nt his store, at
tnu BOtitiicost corner of FIftv-third
street nnd Havcrford avenue. The in
sect had been brought up from Central
Americn with n banana shipment on a
fruit steamship.
Itusakovc throw a piece of bagging
over the bug, nnd then got it into n
milk bottle. He had to proceed with
caution, ns the bite of tho insect is
poisonous, "n my eighteen years' ex
perience, I never saw one &o Inrge,"
said Uusakovc today. "I once found
n snake among' tho bananas, so I nm
always careful when handling them."
DANCERS DISAPPOINTED
Crowd Didn't Know Municipal
Band's Concert Was Postponed
Several hundred people who went to
Moyamensing nvenue nnd Wharton
street last night to dance to the music
of tho Municipal Band were disap--
Eointcd. After a long wait nn ltincrnnt
nnd wandered along nnd the danco
proceeded.
Early in the week the announcement
was made by tho Bureau of City Prop
erty that the Municipal Hand would
play downtown last night. Subsequent
IyT however. Hurry T. Baxter, chief
of the bureau, decided not to have
dances downtown nnd on the I'arkwny
on the same night. Tho South Phila
delphia dance wns caHcd off. Although
he had announced that the danco orig
inally scheduled for last night hnd been
called off and set for nextr Tuesday
night, 500 persons gathered at Moya
mensing nvenuo nnd Wharton street.
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
Philadelphia & Reading System
ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD
Atlantic City, Ocean City, Stone Harbor, Wildwood and Cape May
S'
1-50 Excursions Every Day
Tax 12o V
"A Whole Day
at the
Seashore"
V
miTSTHKS. fA??iAJI 'rom Atlantic
afSHlVfalfffSSiyV ifLl ''" Ibunday
EalimllDzzr X&Wi cn'' B.i3 r m i o.is r
i:
l . - 5T
V n
1 itrf'
TENING
LEAVEJOMORROW
Sixty Representatives of Lead
ing Concerns Will Tako Spe
cial to Chicago Convention
EXPOSITION A FEATURE
A speclnl train loaded with sixty
loproscntntives of leading printing con
cerns of Philadelphia wilt leave the
Bending Terminal nt 0 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for tho Graphic Arts Exposi
tion and Convention in Chicago, from
July 2.T to St.. Tno train will also
carry delegates from New York, Bal
timore, Harrlsburg, Newark nnd Scran
ton. tP "Position is to bo held by tho
international Association of Printing
tiouso Craftsmen, nn organization com
posed of printing house superintendents
ni r,m?.Dn.sfr', II wa organized by
the Philadelphia club in this city two
years ngo nnd now has twenty-seven
branches in the most important cities
throughout the United States and Can
ada. , 7110 JPhllndplphla delegation will be
led by Perry R. Long, president of tho
International Association, the assistant
manager of the mngazlno press division
of the Curtis Publishing Co. : Harry M.
Blaetz, president of the Philadelphia
chnptcr: Norman E. rinnklns. tlm
secretary of the outfit, nnd Oscar Books,
Philadelphia chairman of the committee
In chargo of the convention. Frank
Crnfter, manager of the News of the
World, of London, will be tho guest of
the craftsmen on the tomorrow after
noon special.
The convention, which Is the second
conducted by tho association, will bo
opened by President Harding when ho
touches a button In Washington con
nected with a bell in the Coliseum in
Chicago. When that bell rings tomorrow
tho doors will be thrown open for tho
meeting.
Tho exposition will be a working ex
hibition of tho general machinery used
in tho printing nnd allied industries at
a cost of $300,000. Many new devices
making for efficiency will be displayed.
Several of tho loading Philadelphia
manufacturers will have special exhibits
at the convention. Among tho firms
will bo tho Lanston Monotype Co., A.
M. Collins Manufacturing Co., Roynl
Electrotype Co., Amcrlcnn Type Found
ers Co. and tho Chambers Folding Ma
chine Co.
An effort will bo made at the con
vention to bring the clubs to Philadel
phia for tho scsqui-ccntcnnial in 102(1.
Ono of the cars of tho special train
has been nlloted to tho Printers Supply
Salesmen's Guild, a new organization,
which is sending delegates to Chicago
for the purpose of forming an interna
tional association of its own.
Plan Memorial to Soldiers
Citizens of the Forty -fourth Ward
are planning to erect a monument in
Durham Park In honor of tho men who
lost their lives in the war. A commit
tee has been appointed and the entire
wnrd is interesting ltseit in the monu
ment campaign. Tho next definite step
will bo the holding of a carnival and
mnrdi gras July 28 to August 0, on n
field at Forty-ninth nnd Brown streets.
Proceeds will go to tho monument fund.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will attend.
The Modern Way
In addition to tho spirit of rest
and seclusion that one cannot
help but feci there are certain
comforts nnd refinements of serv
ice which make Strath Haven the
kind of place thnt It Is. By vir
tue of Its location, too being but
a short run from tho city nnd sur
rounded by nine acres of shade,
lawns and charming little spots,
It Is nn Ideal place for those who,
because of circumstances, are
forced to remain within easy
nccess of town.
Dancing, Boating, Tennis, Bowling
STRATH HAVEN
Swarthmore, Pa.
Tunty-one Minutes From Ilrnnd St.
Uctmkl
We guarantee TEMPLAR
cars not to' exceed $50 in
repairs the first year.
It is a fact that TEM
PLAR owners get over 20
miles to one gallon of
gasoline; 15,000 miles to
one set of tires.
Templar Motors, Inc., of Pa.
822 North Broad St.
I'nnltir
Lto ChMtnut mil South St.
rental
Standard I
Time
Atlantic Cltr ....0 00 A.M.
Additional train
for Atlantic 11 tr
(Bund? only).. 0 30 A. M.
For Ocean City,
Stone Harbor.
Wlldwooil anil
Tape Ma(dally)5B0A. U.
IUturnlna- la
T.30 A. M.
M.
All rolnla (dully) 0.00 I". Jl
8 00 P. M.
Additional
MI.
i' ""J --,.
PRINTING ARTISTS
i
LIC TjTjEJPHrfABEPHl, FRlbAY,
"V
J TWO YOUTHS ARE HELD
H IN THEFT OF TWO AUTOS
Car Owned by Baumgartner, Phil
lies' Pitcher, Recovered
Two Joy-ridlng youths were held in
$2000 bail each, for court today by Mag
istrate Pcnnock,' charged with tljo lar
ceny of two automobiles In Gcrmnntown
last night.
Tlrty nroHarry CUfekfe, Fox street
nnd Allegheny avenue, nnd John Wall,
1W37 Wlllard street.
Tho first automobile the boys arc said
to have stolen was a touring enr belong
ing to Mrs. FJorcnco Baumgartner, wlfo
of tho Phillies' pitcher nnd herself a
great baseball fan.
. At Maplcwood avenue nnd Greene
street Wnll got out of the Baumgart
ner car nnd climbed nboard nn nuto-
:riobilo beIoii?tna tn llnnrv W. Plptolipr.
.55 10 Greene street, it is said. The
jiuumgarwcr car was nuanuoncu nt
Greene street nnd Chcltcn nvenue.
The youths drove the Fletcher cor
around frcm 0 until 8 o'clock, when
they went past Patrolman Fossler at
Gcrmantown nnd Cholten avenues.
Fossler recognized tho car and Jumped
in n passing trolley and gave chase. At
Wayne avenue the patrolman comman
deered nn automobile nnd finally caught
tho joy-riders at Wissahickon avcuuo
nnd School Innc, after firing several
shots In the air.
ORGANISTS HERE TUESDAY
National Association's Four-Day
Session to Have Recitals
Tho fourteenth nniiunl ('(invention nf
tho National Association of Organists
will take place in this city on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week. Mayor Mooro will make an
address of welcome.
On Tuesday there also will be ad
dresses by Dr. John SI. R. Wnrd,
president of the American Organ
Players' Club, and George Alexander
West, dean of the Pennsylvania Chap
ter American Guild of Organists. Fol
lowing those there will bo a business
meeting nnd conference. At 4:30 P.
M. a recital will bo elven in St. Clem
ent's Church, Twentieth and Cherry
streets, by Albert Rlemcnschncldcr,
organist nnd director of music in the
liuciid Avenuo Baptist Church. Clove
land. In the evening there will be n
recital nt the Walnut Street Presby
ter an Church, Walnut street near
Thlrty-ninth street, by James Robert
... lti '"""Icipnl organist, of Evans
vllle, Ind.
On Wednesday, meetings will take
place In the morning nt Girard College
and in the evening nt St. Clement's
Church.
Thursday morning n meeting will he
held in tho Stnnlcy Theatre. Jules K.
Mnstbaum, president of the Stnnlcy
Co. of America, and Frnnk W. Buohler.
managing director, will make addresses
of welcome.
Dr. Smlley's Funeral
The funeral of Dr. Edwin It. Smiley,
nlusiclnn, who died Tuesday, wns
held todav from his late .residence,
24 South Fifty-first street. Dr. Smiley
was prominent In politics and Masonic
circles in this city nnd Camden for
mnny yenrs, a former Coroner of Cam
den County nnd Deputy Chief Clerk lit
the Coroner's office there from 1000 to
1000.
Hi Is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Bcrthn Ij. Smiley, and two how, Clar
ence E. nnd Edward K. Smiley, Jr.
He was hurled in 'Fcrnwood Cemetery.
R&MJfc"s omma
r Old Fashioned Jewelry
Remounted into
Platinum Jewels
tf the most approved sWea
Mora dosed all day Snlurdqy&
during July and August
fiAuUSn,'JAfl't ! tSAXFZS A.r?
v.: n. if j i vsnyrr, urn shbii ainasHJia b.'vb i
neurit M&MawMi
Cream
On these hot days a glass of Abbotts
Cream Buttermilk is mighty refresh
ing. Your system takes to it as a
thirsty plant does to rain. It's good
for you, too and it has the clean,
fresh, old-fashioned Buttermilky flavor.
"Reaches the spot when the weather is
hot."
Piohc Us to Deliver a Dottle Tomorrow
Baring 0205
ABBOTTS ALDERNEY
31st and Chestnut
Both Phones
t y I -. , w? m
Aiianuc L.iiu
Pleasant villc
L mmtrm rmm
American Beauty
ELECTRIC IRON
The best iron tnndo
Save time by coming here firsts Wexarry
everything electrical that is really worth
while. We will gladly show and demon
strate anything at any time.
Buchanan
Electrical Merchandise
1715 Chestnut St.
SAVES HER CHILD;
.THEN COLLAPSES
Mrs. Duncan Cray, Cradwyn,
Serious Condition After
Farmhouse Fire
in
PATROLMAN RESCUES DOLL
Mrs. Duncan Gray, wife of a farmer
at Gladtvyn, Is In a serious condition this
morning in (he Bryn Mnwr Hospital,
following her collapse nftcr she had
risked her llfo to save her six-year-old
daughter. Grace. In n lire that de
stroyed the $10,000 Gray home.
Shortly after Mrs. Gray had risked
her life Patrolman Samuel Adams, of
the Lower Merlon force, risked his to
wivo the little girl's doll, which lay on
a shed roof In tho pnth of the flamw.
The firo started In the kitchen while
Mrs. Ornv was preparing dinner. She
said the flames fairly leaped from the
floor. The hlnm nnrentl rnnldll' nnd
Mrs. Gray barely had time to rush to
the second floor nnd carry her little
daughter to safety. While she was
dashing up the stairs the child paw the
llamei nnd threw her dolly out ot me
window to snvo It.
Mr. Ornv wnrklncr In the fields, snw
tho smoke and, calling on neighbors for
laid, rushed to his homo. Menntlmo
Mrs. Gray had been carrying out iumi
turc. Grny and the neighbors managed
to save a few pieces Before tno names
rlrnvn tliem from tlin limine. The Art!"
morn Cnmnnnv resnoniled. but had to
'stand helplessly by and watch the house
Burn, as the nearest water nn
ml Ina nirnr
Mrs. Ornv- collapsed as soon ns the
strain of getting out the furniture .was
over nnd neighbors started to work over
tin net bI,a lnv In flm ffrnKfl. At thiS
juncture Adams nnswered the plea, of
Ilttlo Grace and climbed to tnc smoul
dering roof for her doll. The heat of
the blazing house Ignited gross nnd
small trees and Mrs. Grny had to bo
moved out of the path of the ndvancln
flnmna
Police nnd firemen threw n line of
men across the path of tho advancing
brush fire nnd managed to save the
orchard from destruction. Tho damage
Is estimated nt $8000 to $l,uwi.
CHILD KILLEDBY CAR
Several Mothers Hear of Accident
and Fear for Own Little Ones
Within a few minutes after hhe hnd
left her father ns he boarded a trolley
car last night at Thirty-seventh street
njid Hnverford nvenue, Anna Marie
O'Connor, four yenrs old.fif BilO Brnn
ilvwinn street, was struck nnd killed bv
n westbound car on Havcrford avenue
between Thirty-seventn nnd Thirty
eighth streets.
A rumor that circulated In tho neigh
borhood of Anna's home after the acci
dent led each of several women to he-
lleve it hnd been her child who hnd been
killed. In consequence the Prcsbjterinn
Ilospltni, wncro mo mne oooy was
taken, wns besieged by anxious mothers
trying to learn tnc identity of the vic
tim. V.
yuti-
fjhi'A
in j.
Wi&
JM
!'.
mm
jryv ;i
'" Li
IjflE
rcrasT
,..;&' u
WiM
w.
m
mr
n
DAIRIES, Inc.
Wiiduood I J LfA if$
Ocean City fe.u it'Mr&'trn .' ... Tf:jff
Supply Co.
tfUIiY 2& 1921
RAMB0 FIRST
ON List
Has Average of 93.35 In Test for
City Hall Head'
Nathan II. Ilambo, Jr., n foreman
of cleaners nt City Hall, was first on
nn eligible list mado public today for
Hiperlntcndcnt of maintenance. Bureau
of City Property, ordinarily known ns
superintendent of City Hnl.1." His aver
age was 03.35.
John J. Kecnnn, 8725 Frankford
nvenue, who wns dismissed recently ns
foreman of carpenters nt City Hall, Is
second on tho list, with nn nverngc of
88.25, whllo Charles B. Ettcr, 4112 Old
York road, provisional superintendent
of City Hall, Is third, with nn average
of 70.25.
Lttcr was annnlntetl nrox-lslonnllv
three months ago to succeed J. Holgato
Jierry. letter s provisional term ex
pired Wednesday.
The cllElhle list was certified to the
Bureau of City Property Into Wednes
day afternoon. Thursday morning, Mr.
Kecnnn, second on tho list, called nt
City Hall and salU he was not available
for tho S230O loh. nnil tllnt hn would
decline the appointment.
as tno appointing officer must choose
from tho first two names on the list this
unexpected move mnde Ettcr second on
tho list nnd gave him a chance to re
tnin the job.
BURY SOLDIER TOMORROW
Private John L. Lynch Was Killed
In Explosion In France
Funeral services for Private John L.
Lynch, killed In nn explosion February
0, 1010, while serving in France with
Company M, 315th Infantry, will be
held nt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning In
St. Veronica's Church. Sixth and
Tioga streets. His parents live nt 3027
North Fifth street.
Eighty men from the Phllnirelphln
Power Plant Engineers School will
attend the services. Members of Pri
vate Mitchell J. Joyce Post, No. 377,
NOTED CANTOTRETURNS
Lachmanovltz Will Sing at Syna
gogue Hero Tonight
The Bcv. M. Lachmanovltz, cantor
nnd composer, will conduct (.crvlrcs of
tho Congregation Sons of Hnlberstam
this evening and tomorrow nt tho syna
gogue. Sixth and Green streets, nftcr
nn nbsence from tho city of four years.
The cantor wns associated with the
local congregation for several years.
Ho Is a rmnll of Itazumnl. of Odessn.
nnd is regnrded ns ono of tho lending i
exponents f the cantoral stjlc created1
by this master.
Jf
.
"Jx
SLASHING CLEARANCE SALE!
l OUR one big chance to get all the summer
shoes you need! Sues for everybody. Men's
and children's shoes, too! Sports shoes all
varieties of white shoes all other leathers and
combinations. Values were 10.00 and 12.50.
3.8S
Rummage Sale of Summer Shoes. Think of it good
shoes, latest models, all varieties at
J. OO J. 5 2'95
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
'ALLAHAN-
. GOOD
1)21 MARKET STREET
60th & Cheitnut Sli. 5604 GenniRtown Ave. 2736 Germintown Atc
Your FUTURE May
depend, at some time or other,
on the savings you have tucked
away.
Why not start systematic saving
today and b$ ready?
It scarcely takes a minute to
open an account, and this cen
trally located Bank gives 4
interest.
Step up to Window 3 and say :
"Savings, please."
SAVINGS FUND DEPARTMENT
4
National
Bank of Commerce
713 Chestnut St
Nathan T. Folwctl. President
National lank with a
WAR MOTHERS GOTO
DECORATE GRAVES
Philadelphia Chapter Delega
tion to Sail from N. Y. To
morrow for France
WILL HONOR "UNKNOWNS"
The first nartv representing the
Philadelphia Chapter, National Ameri
can War Mothers, left here today
for New York preparatory to failing
tomorrow on the steamship Rocham
beau for Frnnce to visit the grnves of
American soldiers.
Among those In the party, which In
cluded relatives ns well an mothers of
soldiers who lost their lives In the war,
vcro Mrs. Hobert Osborne, Pleasant
vlllc, N. J. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Torpcy
nnd Miss Marian Torpey. 0307 OgontJi
nvenue, Miss Margaret Mehan and Mr.
Ocorijo I.nlAl,1223 South Forty-slxth
street.
A much larger party contemplated the
trip, but the disinterment of mnny
bodies to be sent back to the United
Stntes reduced tho number. Those who
left today will be joined in New York
bv Mrs. Blanche A. Bollnk. of the Wal-
i ton Hotel, who left last night.
Tho members of the partv will arrive
nt Havre August 2 and will go direct to
Paris, where they will spend two days.
From the latter rlty they will moke two
.YOUR customers gauge
your product and your
house no higher than
you do yourself. Does
your printing rep
resent you?
The Holmes Press, Trlnttn
1315-29 Chemr Street
Philadelphia
ALL STYLES
ALL LEATHERS
ALL SIZES
4-85
Sb 85
SJHOE8
Sa rings Fund Department
',
"
-.
Mp.' ?noJ kiicfran. ni theWs?.
motor to Chemln des Dames, Cmimmi
Flsmcs. Fere-cn-Tardenols. 8eritf,
and Naslo arid tho other to Verdun,
JUontfaucon. Vnrennes nnd Blercourt. i
They will visit nil the principal
cemeteries, including those at Itomagn,
Blercourt nnd Ncsle, nnd will also go
to Versa Ics for n tour of Inspection, j.
They will return to New York vAn
gust 10.
Three-Day
Sale
Only Today and
XA Tomorrow Left!
Quick Clearaway
of $55, $50 and $45
Suits at One Price
$36
Remainders of fine
woolen and worsted
Suits quiet, conserva
tive patterns, pencil
stripes, checks, plaids,
Blue Serges, Golf Suits,
etc., etc. at savings of
from $9 to $19!
Notable Values at their
regular prices of $55,
$50, $45 Today and
Saturday till One P. M.
OnePrice,$36
Palm Beach anj
Mohair Suits
$14.50, $16.50, $21
Regular Prices, $20 to $25
White Flannel and
Striped Flannel
Trousers
$7.50, $9, $10.50
Regular Prices, $8.50 to
$12
Special Values in
Separate Trousers,
Golf Knickers, Office
Coats, Etc., Etc., Etc.!
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
You will enjoy your holi
day more if you prepare for
it by taking die different,
health-assuring Collins Sys
tem. It whets your appetite
for the lure of the open road
the song of the spinning
reel "the red gods' call."
May wc mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS 11I.DG . WALNUT ST. AT 15TH
HEPPE
AYER-piAtftf
liladc by the Aeolian Company)
These excellent H. C. Scho
macker Player-Pianos are now
being sold at the lowest prices
quoted since 1914 $595 in
stead of $725.
Tt:::: We also givi
Prices guaranteed ,.rtll .fl.
until 1922
cate of rebate.
in case of a reduction in pries
before 1922. Rental-payment
settlement may be arranged.
On H. C. Schomacker Up
right Pianos we offer similar
advantages with the price $350
instead of $550.
Call, 'Phon! or Wrjtc for Particulars
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut 8t.
Uptown 6th and ThompioH SU.
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