"V -r.Ti V 3V& t. , T j 4' ,. V MfH i, i'V", - EVENING - PUBLIC liEDGERPHlLELjPHlA, SAUBDAt JTJLtf 2& ' it . f i k j, V V'31. 4. ;l n t Bomb Tests Shift World Diplomacy Conrtnnad fratn r One ion which ccm obvious from the ftlnklne. Their reasoning runs like ihl: De fences against nfr nttuck mny be ills covered. If they should be, then nt once you return to the condition which existed before nir bombing wbh de TCloped and the nation which has the fttrongent lot of capital (1iIh will have cdntrol of the en, an always In the pnst. Moreover, even If defcne nqsinftt nir attack nre not perfected, then If a nation having adequate cap ital nhlps can nmtntain ascendency in the air, her predominance on the sur face of the Fca will I Jut os xnlunblc as it has been in the vnst. Triple Naval Policy Kavnl policy in view of the bombing will hove three ceneral alms, ascendency In the nir. the development of defences J against air attack and the continuance i of control upon the surface of the wuter through capital ships. Another argument for the rapltnl ship Is that the airplane in Ineffective at night and in bad weather, and thus the capital ship becomes the last line of defense Therefore, though a revolutionary thing has probably happened, the rev olution will proceed slowly. The cap ital ship will continue to be advocated as something which Is likely in the end to prove indispensable. Hut nations will be slow to add to their present supply of heavily armored vessels, and In this way the bombing will nld dl nrmnment. An agreement restricting building progrnms will be easier when what It is proposed to build is of doubt ful utility. If one turns away from naval opin ion as too conservative and short sighted to appraise at once the extent of the revolution effected, the bet guess at the future is that the cnplt.il ship Is as surely doomed B" the mil ti In armor was when gunpowder and a rifle mode the otherwise unnrmct' peasant his superior In war .Must Control Air Control of the sens will depend upon control of the air primarily. Hombing planes of wide radius will prey upon enemy commerce and with lighting ? ils.net keep the sea lanes open for riendly commerce. Cruising subma rines of wide radius, cnpable of taking to the depths on the approach of hostile planes, will replace present cruisers In the protection and destruction of commerce. Control of the seas will be much more difficult than It is today. And the rules of war affecting commerce, espe cially of neutrals trading with the enemy, may have to be modified. This is a long look ahead, one that naval opinion will not take, but one that nevertheless seems justified by the fact bombing from the air is fn its in fancy and is capable of vast develop ment. The capital ship is developed to the point where no one can see what more can be done to make her safe from air attack. Huge Bombers Planned The bombers used in sinking the Ost friesland were small. They carry one ton of explosives. Glenn Martin, their designer, already has perfected plans for bombers which will carry seven tons of TNT for purpocs of coast defense with a radius of 100 miles. For offense the plane wlH carry "."00 pounds of TNT. with n radius of ."00 miles. That is. if the men operating it are sacri ficed, it may go 1000 miles with more than three tons in bombs and drop tbem on the enemy. When naval officers talk of armoring hips against air bombs they have to face In a few months bombers which will carry seven tons of TNT In n single bomb if necessary ns for out to sea as General Mitchell's men went on Thurs day. Of course, a battleship armored to resist seven tons of TNT dropped Into the water at her side would be too heavy to move. Moreover there remains the possibil ity of armor-piercing bombs which, diopped on the deck, will go through the protection armor and explode In the ship's vitals. In Thursday's tests nr-mor-plerclng duds containing sand were dropped on the Ostfrleslond. These were small, but they went through two decks, reochlng the piotcctlve deck They seem to Indicate that similar bombs weighing one ton would penetrutc n ship's deck armor. Again, present devices for aiming and dropping bombs arc relatively crude and simple. Greater accuracy will proba bly be achieved In the future which will enable the dropping of bombs from greater heights, which will make defense by anti-aircraft guns difficult and in crease the force of armor-plctclng bombs. The French are experimenting, with n device for starting bombs from uirplancs with initial velocity. If bombs can be shot instead of dtopped greater accur acy of nlm will be possible ami greater penetration obtained for armor-piercing bombs. With possibilities like these, some of them on the point of realisation, before the airplane bomber, It is not nn ex treme view to sav that the capital ship will linger only through cautious, though justifiable, conservatism until the air attack thoroughly proves Its effectiveness. Urges State Pay For Hospital Care Continued from l'nsc One linvc that privilege. They muni bo known as such, however. Where they are compelled to take In patients of other denominations, or thoc whose care properly depends upon the State, then the hospital should be compensated for this extra burden. Is Matter of HouhUecpiug "Generally npcaking, it is a matter of bookkeeping. Uach hospital every week, or every month, should be com pelled to present to the State a detailed renort of each notient so trented. par ticularly in u denominational hospital, for which it would be entitled to com pensation." The question intrudes itself what of the scores of minor sects unable to support hospitals of thier own? Dr. Hoswell disposes of this on the general principle that it Is the State's duty to care for thee particularly, where they are unable to pay for thier own treatment. By the adoption of this method of compensation to hospitals the State would be relieved of the appropriation idea. The politicians, who benefit by the present system, would be left out in the cold, and, instead, the system would be reduced to a matter of ac counting, In which sacb denominational hospital would be paid for its actual State work and no more. "Appropriations by the State to re ligious and educational institutions are, If any thing, more objectionable than appropriations to denominational hos pitals," added Dr. Hoswell. "Our school system should be free to every child, without the injection of any sec tarian Ideas. "Our public school system should he a training ground to inculcate love and respect for one flag and one Govern ment, irrespective of the question of religion. "In what I have s.uu I had reference solely to the question of appropriations to sectarian hospitals and asylums. The Methodist Episcopal Hospital Is sus tained by Methodists without nld from the State. If we can do thin, why can not other denominations do the same? "No religious body has nny shadow of right to build a hospital named for, officered by and coductcd under a sect, and then expect the members of other denominations to contribute of their money to its support. "The makers ot the constitution sought to avoid such nn injustice and Inserted the anti-sectarian appropria tions clause. Tills is why It Is In the Constitution."" "What will b the attitude of Metho dists townrd the proposed Constitu tional Convention?" "I cannot spcnK 'or the membership of the church, only" as nn Individual. "There are some things in the present constitution thnt I would like to sec changed. "If, however, the proposed conven tion Is to be seired upon ns nn oppor tunlt) to open the door to sectarian im propriations in) judgment Is that Meth odism as a body will line up against It " Suspects in Fight at Murder Probe Canllminl from 1'iik One silent. They edged nwny a few inches from their companions, ns though they feared becoming involved In n list fight The men then were taken back to separate cells. Honkowskl will give n written statement today to supplement me vernal statement lie gave detectives, HeliiKchrciber. Disquo and Itonkowski were held without bail on n. charge of murder and without bail on u charge of robbery by Magistrate Mccleary in Central Station today. Detective Dougherty, the only witness, told of Mrs. Parr's death and said all three were equally guilty. The defendants had nothing to say. Mott mid Washington Ilelznor. the fifth mini undei arrest, had n hearing in the Frankford police station. Magistrate CVstello held Mott with out bail for the Coroner as n material witness unci Ilciznor In S1500 ball for the Coroner. District Detective Slnvln testified that Mott told him and Detective Dougherty he wanted to rob Mrs. Parr three weeks ago. bur that he hadn't the "heart" to do it. Mott admitted that he heard Dlsque, Heinschrciber mid Honl.owskl talking over u robbery they planned, but said he thought they Intended to hold up a butcher in the neighborhood of Mott's home on Palethorp street near Norris. Kelznor testified he heard Honkowskl. Heinschrciber and Dlsque talking over their plans for n robbery In Frankfort, Iteiznor said the men also had been talking over another "job" they had In mind. He said he' believed they in tended working the "red light trick" in New Jersey. Tills robbery scheme, he said, was to place a red light on n road at night. The hrst motorist to hnlt . would lie held up. he said. Iteiznor's nrrest had been kept a so- cret because he furnished detectives with leads used In running down the others. Rebnor wns not with the three men who entered the Pnrr home on the . night of July 15 and fatally injured Mrs Parr and hurt her aged brother. Kdward Heed The home was rifled of SolO in five-dollar gold pieces. ) REPORT ANGORA TOTTERING Turkish Nationalists Evacuating Capital as Greeks Advance Athens, July 22. (By A. P.) He ports that the Turkish Nationalist cap ital, Angora, is bolnj evacuated and the populace fleeing to the eastward arc contained iu the latest ndvicos from the interior of Anatolia. The situation In tho Nationalist capital Is described ns critical. (Thcko reports hnve not been confirmed from other quarters.) General Ismct Paslm, the Turkish Notionalist general who defended Kskl Shehr, wns wounded and his chief of staff was killed In the fighting which re sulted In the capture of the city by th! Greeks, other reports declare. Pursuit of the Turks along the rood toward Angorn continues. The Turks now nre faced with the necessity of evacuating Isrnld, somo fifty miles to the southeast of Constantinople. BOY HIT BY TRUCK MAY DIE Samuel Fox Injured Leaving Sixtieth Street Car Struck liv n motortruck at Sixtieth street and Woodland avenue yesterday, fen-year-old Samuel Fox, of l!10f) South I'dgewood Htreot, was so severely In jured thnt he may tile. Physicians nt the Mlscrlcordin Hospital say he has concussion of the brain and internal in juries. Young Fox was alichtliiir from n Nir. fifth street cor when the accident hap pened. Harry Gemer, of 21J50 North New kirk street, driver of the truck, was arrested. SAWING WOOD SPOILS SLEEP Disturbed Residents Complain of Mill Next Door to Home It is hard enough to woo sleep In these warm cloys, but when one la han dicapped by loud and rasping noises from a buzz saw opcrntcd next door slumber Is impossible. John Bnrnnello and Ms wife, Hoslne, 1822 South Pcun street, made that complaint yesterday In tho Common Pleas Court In relation to a sawmill nt 1821 South Penn street by Giovanni Alberto and Ferrucclo Bertolci. Tho complainants said tho vibrations hove weakened their building and that the noise has seriously affected the nerves of Mrs. Baranello. Oil Stolen Prom Camden Oarage Fivo cans of oil, valued at $15, were stolen lost night from the Crevv-Levick Co. service station on the White Horse pike near City line, Camden, FIFTEEN HURT BY EXPLOSION dne Victim of Bethlehem Steel Ac cident Expected to Die Bethlehem, Pa.,' July 23. (By A. P.) Peter Stewart, a married mini with thred children, was probably fa tolly lnird, nnd fourteen other work men received slight injuries today when a gos explosion occured ot blast fur nace F of the Bethlehem Steel Co. A tuyere was being changed and when tho gas was turned off the pressure1 In ua'eS0Mflaris!nCrtn6Cd'lnKo Stewart, u'lm w.. .. . form, wns overcome bv!,..6n Ullll'll 1(1 n it . a - men 348 Death. city for vjJ Figures compiled by the n Vital Stnstlcs for the , J 1 "" H the week .i. " hi.,.. . rilOTOPKVVS rllOTOri-AYR deaths, o tlccreaso ui.i. number reported It week same period in 1020 therf & & IU wire 84' moToruvYB TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William Wnssmnn, 3(110 flormnntown na., iiml KlIznbHth JennT. S.llO Wmne aa. Hrnry A. Hoftmnn, l'lntn City, O., nnd Kve- ln Taylor, llammonton. N. J. Wllnwr II. M llroun. MS. N. 17lh t and l.oWim Dnnlcl U31!2 X. Homier nt. Jntncs 11 H"irnn. Wilmington Del . nnd Ann.- P MU'loaliej. WllmlnRton. Del Ororcu 11 llwrliaa, t.uiornr, I'n., and llhor I ii liar I.urernc. I'a Harry ! lra 2S.',a N Stanley St.. and .trarkarrt .Shannon. 212 Oxford at. John A Pluck. 80.11 l'lne road, nnd Ilon-nce Hlultetv 1U32 Madlaon at. Albtrt W Plasterer, Md W. Allegheny nvi . an.l P.mlly It riehota. Ill W. Allegheny Herbert Hltchner. 4000 IjaTiCHter ave., and Pauline Monor. 13(1 N Wilton at Walter Walsh, f7 W. Sevmour at., and I.OU lso llowmun. 3921 X. 17th at. .MOTIrPUYV. raO Weekly Photoplay Guide Week of J uly 25 to July 30. Subject to Change The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, w nrnntee of early showing of tho finest productions. Atk for the theatrevn your locality obtaii i through the Stanley Company of America. is a gun pictures APfM I r B2D ft THOMPSON 8T8. rrJLl-J MATINEE DAII.T. M. Olive Tl In "Win- of Pride'' T -M. M Mlnter. "Sally Hhona the .-" W. William lluanell In "Quirk Atlm" T Florence need In "Today" ,, P llobert Warwick, "The Mad Uner" 3. Novak & Dowllns. "The Other Woman" ARPADIA chestnut ne. i aKALIM. io A. M. to 11MB V. M. M. Utlie! Clayton In "Wealth" T Hlhel Clayton In "Weulth" W Cthel Clnyton In "Wwlth" T Kthel Clayton In "Health" V Ilthel Cluytnn In "Weulth" H Ethel Clayton In "Wealth" A CTriD ITtANKLIN S OinATtD AVB, AO 1 Jt MATINKH DAILY M. A Paramount Special. "Hie Orrot liu. T A Paramount Hwclal "The (Irertt Iy'. W, A Paramount Special. "The Orent In" T. Tom Moore In "Officer MM1" P. Tom Moore In "Officer t'.fll" S Tom Mooro in "Officer WK" BALTIMORE fi.Uffi M. Xellan'a "Hob llnnipton of Placer" T. Nellan'n "Hob llnnipton of Placer" V "Poor. Dear Mtrirnret Klrliy" T "Poor. IK-ar Murium Klrlij" V llawler, "The- llmiae That 4azx llnllt" S ilnle, "The House lliot 4u llullt" 04TH AND WOODLAND AVD. MATTNEI1 DAILY f AI1.lni- r'nt In "Htrnlrlit la the Wnv" T All-Star Coat In "Stralsht la the Way" W. Special Caat In "Too Wl Hlvea" T. Specl.il Caat In "Too Wlae When" r IJouKlna Macl.ean, "Tho Home "trrteli" S. Douglas Macl.ean, "The Home Stretch" BENN pi T ICRIRF Urortd & 8uinuennn XJjVJCDirL C"ntinuou 2 until it SI. n. ArbucUlo In "A T)ollar-n-Yenr Man" T n Arbuckle In "A Dollarwn-Year Man" W Memhnn In "The City of Bl'cnt Men" T MilKhnn In "The city of Silent Men" r. Rid Chnplln In "Klnir. Queen nnd .tnkrr" fl. Conway Tearlo In "IttirUInc the TUer" PDITOI "- MAItKET KT. "I I WL. jo A M to lfir. P M M -Dorothy Dnlton In "nehlncl Mnki" T - Dorothy linlton In "Tlehlnd Mnaka" W - Dnrnthv Dalton In "tVehlnrt Mnaka" T Dorothy Dillon In "Uehlnil Maaka" P. -Dorothy Dafton In "rtehlnil Mnaka" S Dorothv Dalton In "Ileblnd Maaka" RESINOL 5ooihinq and Heal ina Promotes Skin HealTh Weed MOney? Silver. rjMlnum. niL: mondj, Jewelry, Etc. PENN SMELTING CO. The Old Gold Shop 906 FILBERT ST. Eat. is7 COLONIAL sIsS- $ wr.:Af.v" M Paramount Production, "Decentlon" T Paramount Production "Deception" W Paramount Production. "Deoeptlon" T Thoa Melahon, "While and Pnmnrrlfd" F Thoa Meichan, "White nnl llnmarrlM" S - Thoi. McUhan "Willie and Unmnrrled" DARBY THEATRE M - Mack Bennett Comedy. "Married Lire" T Mack Bennett Comedy "MarTled Life" W Jamea Oliver dirwood'a "Nomad of the North" T - Tamca Oliver Curnnnd'a "Nomad of the North" F Tom Mix 'n "A Illc-Ton ItnumMW S Tom Mix In "A nie-ToMti rtound-L'p" 5riTH T T'lEATnn Below Bpruce JUin Ol, MATINEB DA1LT - ... M. "Good Women" T,VA.!1-St'- cl. "" Women Only Knew " W. Special Caat. "The Lore of Youth" T M. AllHon. -The MorrlaM of Vm. Aaho' F. Ilatll Klng'a "Karllibound" H. Uaall Klnir'B "Eatlhbonnd" FRANKFORD 4T,B M$f?nD M. Boaworth and May, "rooltih Mntrona" T lloaworth and May, "Poollah Mron" W. Iloaworth and May. "Poollah Matron" T. Hobar t Iloaworth In "HU Own Law" I'. Hobart Iloaworth In "HI Own Law" H. Tom Mooro In "Officer 08" P. I HRF B001 MARKET AT. vjlvjji At 2:S0 A ,n t0 n p j, M. Mick Senpett'o "Mrred IJfe" T Mack Bannetfo "Married Ut" W. E. HammeratMn. "Marraret Klrby" T. E. Ilammeraveln. "Manraret Klrby" P. Maurice Tourneur'a "Foollih Matrona" S. Maurice Tournour'e "Foollth Matron" P.RANIT 40" a'Ano avb. ValAAl'! 1 MATINEE DAILY M. Iloaroe Arbuckle. "IHUar-a-Year Man" T. Cosmopolitan Special. "Proxlea" W .lackle Cnoran. In "Peek'a Dad Hot" T .tackle Cnoiran In "Peek'a lkld Hoy" P. Elliott Dexter. "The. Wltchlnir Hour" B. Douglao Macl.ean. "The Home fltrrtfh" GREAT NORTHERN ?rtB;.?. M. May Allison In "ICxtravmrance" T May Alllaon In "P.itraTarnnre" W My Alllaon In "Kxtmrnsnnce" T Special Caat In "The Concert" P. Special Caat In "The Concert" S. Speclaf Caat In "The Concert" IMPFRIAI 00TK WALNUT STfl. M. Harley Knole'a "Comlvnl" T. Harlov Knolc'a "Cornlinl" W Htrley Knole'a "Cnrnlrnl" T Lionel nnrnmore, "The Devtl'a Otrden" P t.lonol Hnrrymnre, "The DcIP flnnlen" F Lionel Uatrjmoro, "The Detll'a Onrilen" McClees Galleries 1B07 WALNCT ST. TAINTING 6 OLKANED and UHBTOBED ALT. KINDS OF FKAMINO -.Eatlmatea Cheerfully ni" trlPDtQQ main bt., manayunk iMrKtoa MATvni: haily M ""entlmcjirnl Tommy" "Thunderliolt Jack" No. 4 T. "Sentimental Tommy" "Thunderbolt Jaek" No. t W Hnbart Iloaworth. "Ilia Own Law" T. UobnTt TVoswnrth. "Ill Own ljiw" F V. Pcreuaon. 'Sacred nnd Profnnn Lore' S E Perguam 'nered and Profane Iotc' 'A1II V THKATnn lail Market St. T MiVHd I 8 A V TO MIDNIOHT M. Conav Tenrle "llucklnB the Tleer" T "Sentlmentil Tomm" V MelKhin "The Cltv of silent Men" T C K Youne, "Btrolaht from Pari" l ripbo Danlela "Two Week With Pny" S Tom Mix. "A Rldln' nomeo" Lehigh Palace TXTa an1 M F.il'ot Dexter. "The Wltchlni llotir" T. F.lllitt Dexter. "The Wlfchlne Hour" W Ml-Btnr Caat In "Mlleatonea" T All-Stnr Ciat In "Mlleatone" F M Tourneur'B "Foollvh Mtron" H M T.urnour'a "Foiillali Matron" I IRPDTV DROAD ft COLUMniA AV. LlOCIX l I MTINEE DAILY M. ntllv Maaon. "It Mlajhr Ilatmen tn You" T Wanda Hawley. "The Outalde Woninn" w voia ntna in "nom Slnrf" T J'ck London'" "The I Ittle Fool" r. Shirley Maaon In "Wlna; Toy" S To n Mix. "A Rlc-Town Round-rp" OVERBROOK C3D,IA,"n)nD M Do Mlllo,"Mhat i:er Wnmon Knows" T D- Mlllo'B"What Krrry Woman Know" W H. nuavirtn in "Tnr roouaii Matron" T it. Iioawwth In "The Poollah Matron" r la.-a Kimball Yountr In "nih" S Tom Mix In "Hand Off" PRINIPFv 1018 MAJtsJET STREET M. jTackle Cooiran In "Peck's Had Hoy" T. D. MaoLean In "The lfomentretch" W, Hebe Daniels In "Ducks nnd Drukea" T. M. Plckford. "Throujh the Hack Door" P. Alice llrady In "Out of the Chorus" S. O. Tearle. In "Ilucklnr the TUer" RPTlPNIT MARKET ST. Below 17TH rVJCiJN 1 0.5 A. M. to 11 P. M. M. Owen Moore. "DUorce of t'onvenlencs" T.Ovrtn Moore. "DUorce of Conrenlence" w. Owen Moors, "Divorce of Convenience" T. Owen Moore, "Divorce of Comtnience" F. Owen Moore. "Divorce of Convenience" 8. Owen Moore. "DUorce of Convenience" RIALTO OERMANTOWN AVENUE AT TULPEHOCICEN BT. M, Jackie Cooftan In "Peck's Dad Roy" T. Jackie Coogan In "Peck Rid Hoy" W. Will Roirers. "Cupid, the Cow Puncher" T. Marlon Davles In "Hurled Treasure'! F Doulaa MacLean. "The Home Stretch" H. Douglas Maclean. "The Home Stretch" DT IRV MARKET BT. nELOW TTIt rVU I jo A. M. to 11:15 P. M. M. Tlert Lvtell. "A Mence From Mar" T, Ilert Lylell. "A Mrse From Mar" W. Oert Lytell "A McMnce rrom Mnr" T. Douitlas Mclean, "The Home Stretch" P. Douctas Maclean, "The Home Stretch" 8. Doutrlas MscLoan. "The Home Stretch" QAVnV 1211 MARKET STREET Of V W I 8 A. M TO MIDNIGHT M, Prlacllla Dean In "Repulntlon" T Prtacllln Dean In "Ucputst'nn" W. Prlfllla Dan In "Reniilntlon" T Charles Ray. "The Old Snlmniln' Hole" F. Charles nav. "The Old Swlmmln Hole" S. Charles Rav. "The Old Sulmmln' Hole" 3UI7DTOOr 0'h Hnltlmors Av, OnttWUUU MAT. 2. EVE. fl:3( M Lola Weber's "Too Wle Wives" T Lois Weher'a "Too Wlae Wives" W "The Poollah Mntrona" T. "The Foolish Mntrona" P Seaaue Htiynknwn, "Rlnek Roe" B Sessile Hay.Mtawn, "Illnik Koc" CX A MI TV MARKET AT 10TT1 O 1 MlNL-t. I iljir, A. M to ll:t5 P. M M, Lionel nnrrvmorc. "firet Adentnre" T. Lionel Rarrjmore, "Orrnt Ailrnture" W Lionel llarrymori-. "(.rent Adiertnre" T. Lionel Ilnrwnore, "Great Adventure" P. Lionel Ilarrjmore, "Oreat AiUenlure" S Lonl Rarrymore. "Great Adventure" 333 MARKEToTCffECT M. Parmialn. "Sacred nnd Profnnu Love" T. Fersuaon. "Sacred nnd Profane l.oc" W. Ferauaon "Sncred nml Profane l.ote" T. Wallaco Reld In "Too Much Speed" F. Wallace Held In "Ton Much Speed" S'. Wallace Reld In "Too SInch Speed" PALACE 1214 MARKET STREET 10 A. M. to 11:1(1 P. M. M. H. Knole's Production. "Carnival" T H. Knole's Production. "Cnrnlval" W. II. Kno'e'a Production, "Carnival" T. H. Knole's Production. "Carnival" F. II. Knole's Production. "Carnival' H II. Knole's Production. "Carnival" TrTYD I A MARKET ST. ab. 0TI1 VH-lUllrt o A. M. to 1115 P. M. M. Hnpo Hampton in "Love's Penalty" T. Hope Hampton In "love's Penalty" W. Hope Hampton In "Ixne's Penaltj " T. Hopo Hampton In "Loe Pennltj" F. Hope Hampton In "Love's Pennltj" B. Hope Hampton In "Loe's Penalty" o The NIXON-NIRDLINGER THEATRES CJ nCI AJOMT B2D ABOVE MARKET rjE.IlVlWlN 1 i.so ft 8 and (1.S0 to 11 M II. Washburn In "The Road to London" T II. Washburn in "The Road to London" W. U. Washburn In "The Rond to london" T. Harold Lloyd. "Among Those Present" F. Harold Llo)d, "Anionic Thoae Present" H. llnrold Lloyd "Amons; Those Present" PHOTori.AJ;s;a hoiwlSN. asrAms.J, CEDAR tI rr, A30 8nd 0 n i. TsB .. iAII-Htar Catt in Vilfl Jlns' u.i' a: ,'?."" :.'i.he ;, w.ilw - -. ..v,.1Cr. ,, AVo, ,v.'I?HH" " MJ rni i5n tI M.n,.. ... ..r -"-"- ivi , ;. "" i a.. X-rRM?' JXMto,, m ... r, -.5i.ii P. Holt. NovS ?m ?;X n "Tll,MW.a..: B.-Holt. Nova and MSorg 'j? ..Jj Ml? JUMB0So-.Ci i. Aii-Mtar Cast n niij V. " T.-AII-Btor Cast ..& Jflrsy W-Kva , Novak In "InrilS? "ret" T Carle Williams In 'luS,. l3" r. .Aico Joyce in "Tli. rv, VS "Un' anua uawley, 'Mnute ata ffSK I FAnrD 4i8T T.v..r- ."r1-"1- MAT7NSaS?V T'-r:: s.ritt ::8i-e.urT:: Sl-sss.' Sp3- f'rofuTffi'SfiSP ..uj.n, iircisi J'roductlnn nK""" .,u , T,,e j,, .jjrr T. LOCUST iSSug.-SSS ' Norwood's "..." M. -Jamea nllr T. Jnine Oliver Curweod's Direct f Kg ASSgKtB STRAND OERMANTOWN .. ..... ATVRVANn ' W Siirr.SceeTa . ..Kf? m n., -.l. ' .11-': I I HOB. .T1CI I" Tho 8. Thos, MclRhan, "ffhlrepi!, vlll AT OTHER THEATRE V1EMBERS OF M. P. T. Q. A Germantown CBiVJS.nl;,r,' . iv:."" """t XI Rbj Daniels, "Two Wreli. ma, T Jfcbo Daniel. "1 wo Week! liit J" W Rebo Daniel. "To We-,, vi A T Tom MOiro In "Hold Y?'r ,"LV" !'.- Tom Monro In "Hold Your 11.2.. S -Tom Muoro In "Hold ffl 'W JEFFERSON a-fvA-fiS. h M. W. Hawley."The Hnuae Ihst j.itL T.-fh; R.iv. "The Old hihnmtaffcK ,u nin iiiun in Thai n ... ..-::: T Monte Rlu In "The llrokVa hi. F. C. Tnlmdase In "DsncTrous nl!. S -Pola Negri In "Oyp.? "ng"1 PARIC RIDGn ave. & DAi'favn rMrvrv Mot 2'ir, i:, .,,, M. C. Ray In "The Old Swlmnil" rJS. T. Iloaoth.May. "The Foollah Vsfaale W CaUert In "The Heart of ' ManSST T. Hawley "The Hou.e ihat tSaSSp P. Monte Rlue In "The llraWn rUmT 3. Hammerateln. Poor Dear Martarrl 'j&U WEST ALLEGHENY .W M William Desmond. "The Parlih PrSr jecmnnu "The I'arl.li rnai' wood's "Nomads of the NsrS n In Bennett's "Msrriei fit In "The Old Swlmmla' Hiui- T William Desmond "The IV w. i. u. t-urwooa T lien Turpi F. C. Ray In "The Old Swlmmla' H.J B. C. Rv In "The Old Sitlmmla' Half The Public Ledger's 5000 Black Beauty Bicycles, Value $65.00 each, are now ready for the Boys and Girls Bicycles delivered as soon as 35 subscriptions to either the Morning, Evening or Sunday Public Ledger are secured Pay No Money Collect No Money CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST CUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and turned in to the Public Ledger office for verification between June 1 and September 15, 1921. Those from whom subscriptions may be taken are all those residing in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, and who are not now receiving the Public Ledger in their homes. EACH WINNER will be presented with his or her bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verifi cation of the 35 subscriptions. Contestants are not limited as to age or sex. Men and women will have their choice of full-sized bicycles for themselves or the boys' or girls' models. Public Ledger, BicjKe Department: Send me instructions for securing n $65.00 Black Beauty Bicycle without paying or collecting any money. Name i Address i THE BLACK BEAUTY LONG known as the best built, most serviceable bicycle obtainable anywhere. The Black Beauty you win in this contest will be completely equipped, all ready for you to hop aboard and "step on 'er." Every bicycle is guaran teed for five years and carries an Insurance policy for six months repair of accidental damages. Just look at these features, many of them to he had only on the Black Beauty; Specifications Frame Sltol 21 inches, adjustable to 24 inches. Made of special grade seamless, ccld-drawn steel tubing, which has tensile strength of 80,000 to 76,000 pounds pr square inch. Saddles BLACK BEAUTY MOTORBIKE No. 2, made of full.grained leathori heaHly padded with interlaced curled hair and equipped with Cushloa.Comfort springs. Handle Bars: Kelly made Motorbike type triple nickel plated on copper. Gripsi Special BLACK BEAUTY re-enforced) flexible rubber finger grips; they fit the fingers. Chaini Duckworth solid steel rolleri beveled side plate; triple nickel plated) guaranteed to withstand a strain of 2300 pounds. Pedalsi BLACK BEAUTY rubber Motorbike type oil and dust proof) high-grade ball bearings. Front Hubi New Departure concave front hub) turned from solid steal bar. Coaster Brakai Latest modern New Departure coaster brake. Ball Bearings! Chromo.nickeUd, special A grade a(ael balls, ground to io 0(1) P"rt ot an ,nch ("a! l11 l "X1-010 that which goes Into the finest wntch)) all bearings selMubricating; neod at tention but once a year. Tires! Firestone Non-Skid; blue tread with whlto side walls. Mud Guards! Front larRe drop side mud guard with loather splash baffle rear large drop side mud o"" wlth tiand ltch guards both front and rear double braced. Finish! Anti-rust coat) enamel baked and rubbed down, followed by two ground coats, one finishing cost and yarnlihi all nickel parts are ground, copper plated, triple nickel plated and polished. Lights! Electric equipment with DelU Light headlight; battery In tool tank; ruby jewel reflector tail light on rear mud guard. Tool and Battery Tanki Strong, pressed steel torpedo-ihnped Streamline tank with compartments for battery and tools built Into main frame. Tools! Monkey wrench) coaster brake wrench) screw driven complete tire repair kit. Pump! High compression telescope frame pump with bracket) all heavily triple nickel plated error copper, Choice of CohwtRleh hlal with W,trh"1 maA doT,ulU- QpH"". BOYS! YOU FELLOWS who have always wanted a Black Beauty think of the fun of bike-hiking this summer on your own Black Beauty think of the ways in which you can make real money when you have a regular wheel NOWS YOUR CHANCE get one of these $65, brand new, com pletely equipped Black Beauties. You are bound to win one of the 5000 offered. But you must hurry tho other fellows won't be asleep on the Job Get after yours right awayl Today! GIRLS! DON'T let the boys get away with all these 5000 Black Beauties! Remember that the beautiful Black Beauty model, made especially for girls, Is offered also. WHO AND HOW NY ONE Is free to enter this contest. The thirty-five subscriptions must be obtained between June 1 and September 15, 1921. Your prospective subscribers are resi dents of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, who are not NOW receiving the Public Ledger in their homes. PAY NO MONEY! COLLECT NO MONEY! CONTESTANTS pay no money, collect no money! Simply secure 35 signatures on the subscription blanks fur nished by the Public Ledger, turn them In, and as soon as your 35 subscriptions have been verified you receive your Black Beauty. The contest will be open until September 15, but you get your Black Beauty as soon as your subscriptions are verified. How to Enter the Contest Apply to Bicycle. Contest, Circulation Dept., Public Ledger Building, Independence Square, Philadelphia, for subscription books and other particulars, or tele phone Walnut 3000, bicycle department, between 8:30 A. M. and 5 P. M., or fill out and mail the attached coupon to The Public Ledger Bicycle Department. Ir! i ft yyVixr &Blaiisy aI vi (SB HHrll IH W r ssWHfHsslsfvij'lw. xSa' mXwfir 'EffV jlM THE ILLUSTRATION shows one of the 5000 beautiful Black Beauty Bicycles, "Champion" model, offered in th contests M A . ...1- 1 r&W - V-'- '!"' U vih 4 j tz.? f. j .,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers