V
-
i?i
r
I.
3 J
I"
m
n.
r
K
f-
I
t
I.
h
A
I
&
i
iw
.' .N
rpiiW"
r- OVER BASEBALL
2. v . ,.
" --' ' D--.J J MaI
ft jiwi Dumu biiu unisons ro
' Divided on Right to Use
Grounds for Game
? TIST NEXT SATURDAY
Jlryn Mawr Is divided oyer the nub- i
Jt of baseball, and tt of strength!
11 looked for Saturday, when the home
tm It chrduled to play n tame on
tfct school grounds at Pennsylvania ave-1
nt.
'A doxen people whose honm faco the
M (laid where the boyi play aay they
will call the police and hare the player
artHted it they try to hold the game.
Edward Agncw. business manner of
1 the Bryn Mnvrr team, lay the fame
will be held In plte of protects, bh he
believes public sentiment of llryn Mar
1 behind him.
- -William h. Austin, president of the
Lower Merlon ichoolbosrd. gave the
Slayers permission to une the grounda.
lalf of the eight member of the school
board favor It, tho other half oppose, .
led by the board's secretary. William '
J.i Byrnes.
fcrs. William 8. Hower. whose home
mtt the baseball ground, objected to
m piaying oecnuse tne mm it was
naley and brought an "undesirable
dement" Saturday nfternoous. She cir
culated a petition In her neighborhood
arid took It to Mr. Austin wltn a dozen
signatures attached. Mr Austin said
b was in favor of baseball and hail
Sren permission to the boya to play on
lot. He refined to forbid It.
Mrs. Hower then took liar petition
to. Mr. Byrne and he no far agreed
with her as to call In Chief of Police
Xtynaghy. The chief took a squad of
men to the ballfleld last Saturday and
Mscd the player off.
.The team manager has circulated a
gltitlon itnd obtained 000 signatures,
tcluding the town's most prominent
tttldents and business men. Including
the Chamber of Commerce.
GIRL MAY GAIN ADMITTANCE
TO U.S. BY WEDDING SOLDIER
Barred by Officials, Pretty Immi-
grant 8eeks Cltlienahlp
Marriago to an American soldier may
be. the solution of pretty Seraflne
Guldiee'a problem of entering this
country and escaping deportation to
Italy. The soldier who was accepted
oqt of ten lochlnrars who laid their
hearts at the immigrant's feet Is Sel
dlflo Freacurl, twenty-eight, of Tyler,
P.
,8rnn, who is twenty yearn old,
has been at the Gloucester detention
house since March 25. Authorities say
is an illiterate. Countrymen to
torn Seraflne has endeared herself
etaed upon the matrimony plan to keep
her in the country.
.The happy Immigrant today told of
ker soldier lover and said she expected
to be married in a few days. Above
all, HeraAne la pleased with the "grand
btaucoup" mustache her soldier lover
carries.
tFreacurri, urged by his countrymen,
mcceeded in having the United States
District Court grant him a writ of
habeas corpus, which will be argued at
Trenton.
30,000 RE-ENFORCE TURKS
. .
't
Entrenched Army Will Risk Battle
(When Reserves Arrive
Constantinople. Aug. 1. (By A. P.)
The Turkish Nationalists, according
j to advices from Auatolln, are holding
positions east of HIvrthlMar, about fifty
miles east of Ks,ki-Shehr, while await
ing 80,000 re-enforcements said to be
expected from Clllcla, Mesopotamia and
the Caucasus, whose arrival Is dcxlred
before a decisive action with the Greek
U risked.
The Nationalist announce a deter
mination to fight to the bitter end, and
their leaders express belief that the
Greeks are at a disadvantage because
Ot their lengthened supply lines nnd
the scattering of forces over n wide
area in a hontile territory, with the
rllaoads rendered umlem.
.It Is pointed out. however, that the
Turks abandoned large quantities of
applies In their retreat, giving the
Greeks sufficient provisions to last them
a M considerable period.
MIND BLANK SINCE aTr RAID
ramon In Hospital After Wander-
s ' Ing About Aimlessly
V.N?ryok A,XJ' ! The parents of
,I!eut. GeorRe Hamon. who was found
yanderlng about the Weelmwken ferry
house two weeks ago and who has not
Men able to remember anything that
happened since September, IMS, ex
ptlng that he started on an air raid
at that time, are expected to arrive in
New ork today and probably will take
their son back with them.
m.t ' " MTIi- lUchnrU Hamon, of
iu1B, wuio., nnu not seen their son
for six years and had given him up as
dead.
LUutenant Hamon is now in n hos
P't. e said jesterda; that if his
Memory does not Improve within the
uext few months he intends to go to
France and visit the sector he fought
la and see If he can find out there
what happened to him after he started
an the raid with other airmen.
TO MEET ON BLUE LAWS
Plana to Fight Sunday Ball Oppo
nents to De Formulated Tonight
A meeting will be held at 8:30 this
.arenlng In the Benedict Service Club
' headquarters, 137 North Fifteenth
street, to formulato plans to fight the
Sabbath Association In its crusade
against Sunday bnseball.
A test case before the State Supreme
Court Is being planned to test out the
legal signincance of the term "diver
sion" as used in the legal text of the
Sunday blue law.
One suggestion which finds favor
aeong the members of the nw organ
isation to fight its cause in the highest
tat court is to raise funds by play.
lag exhibition game of ball. Many
Influential societies have members
tWong the new organization's official
IWAY NOT BE NURSE'S BODY
Ralatrvoa of Mollle Oatea Will At.
tempt Identification Today
W-V Warwick, B. I., Aug. 1. (By A.
An autopsy late last night on
, woman's boor found thrown up by
.i tide at Warw ek leads Med cnl
fMtamtner Samuel II. Long and other
tnormefl to Deiieve mat ii is noi me
ly of Miss Mollle Oates, the Hun-
at ton. L. I., nurse, who disappeared
trim the stramcr Georgia, en route to
J.7 -"--'' u . . . -.
"tavldene rrjaay nigni.
MNo water was found In the woman's
Naa, anil n severs auroaion on tne
reread Indicated that the woman died
DI0W on enp ncau ami not oy
Itt Uie opinion ot tieaicai
Laaa the body w thrown
ainepier etnafe, near
: Mr UeUjr to a
it a
V' (KK52V
1. T Mir.il.lM if
s mttmjsa
; Hi
TOOK
lllaliely 1. McCaugliu (on left) was
W. Coles
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL
WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY
British Ambassador Co-operates
With France In Warning Qermany
London. Aim. 1. The British Tor- !
'1U Office today received a repl from
Premier Briniul, of France, ncccptlng
the propositi that the next meeting of the
Allied Supreme Counill be htild In Pari
a week from today, Aticunt S. Premier
Lloyd George, Lord Curson, the Sec
retary for Foreign Affair, niia other
officluli of the Foreign Office will lcnv
London Sunday for the meetlui;. Pre
mier Booomi, of Itnlj, and Marquis
Delia Torrcttn. Italian Minister of
Foreign Affflirs, idso will be present,
The latest telegrnmb frmn I'pper Si
ieslu reiiort the fltuutlon tiiero iih quiet.
Lord l'Abornon. the British Ambas
sador at Berlin, haH been instructed to
lo-oporate with hi Frcnrh and ItnMun
colleagues in notlfin3 Germany to hold
lii-rslf In readinesn to protlde for tin
distwtcli of allied fnrcc to Silesia ncioss
Germanv.
The French authorities in Upper Hi
leMa bue let it lx known thut if liny
trouble dtnilopH from either the Poles
or the Germans, the allied forces will
net tojethei . nnd Gcrmnnj has Issued a
proclamation warning all Germans In
Silesia or on its borders to maintain ab
solute order.
The meeting of the Supreme Council
was set orijlnnlly for AugtiKt 4, but
Lord Cunvm yesterday requorfted .1
four-day delay to enable Premier Bo
noml to be present.
L0SES0nJNDERTRAIN
National Guardsman Was Stealing
Ride, Police Say
A twenty - two - year-old National
Guardsman, who, police say, was steal
ing a ride on a freight train, lost his
left foot when he fell under the triln
at Fifty-ninth ureet and Baltimore
avenue at 7 :15 o'clock today.
The soldier Is C. L. Itowlfs. Po'.lco
took him to the University Hospital.
BRIDE'S POEM IN NUPTIALS
Clergyman Reads Verse at
Mra.
Wagstaff's Wedding
New York. Aug. 1. Ltterart and
social circles are awaiting with In
terest publication of Mrs. Blnnrhe Shoe
maker Wagstaff's Intest poetic effusion.
"Mnrrlage," which was read Haturdn
by the officiating clergymen at the cere
mony, which joined her to Donnld Carr.
New York real estate broker, at tho
bride's summer home, Blde-n-Wee,
Manchester. Vt.
The wedding of the society poet, for
merly the wife of Alfred Wagstaff, Jr.,
vrhoin she divorced last Decembor,
rnme as a great surprise to all but
itlatives and ft few intimate friends.
Tho Itev. Sidney It. Perkins, of the
Congregntionnl Church of Manchester,
rend her latent poem, supposedly In
spired by the approaching nuptials.
Shortly after her first wedding Mrs.
Wagstaff wroto the following lines :
1VI. fn tha inrtf! nmnnr,rl trt TOM
T- l.. I ..a,, U,lrJlr.r. vml IrMrtiWnff
vnutfue '
Is there a heart gnln hHlf so sweet
As when ou kneel nt my feet,
Loving me, telling me you are mine?
Is there ft vlctorj more divine
Than I nm loved nnd loved so well?
Dearest, the aim of those who dwell , trlbuting a number of interesting fiction
compared stories In June. 1R01, ho obtained a
With our hone of loving, of having position ns n special writer on the In-
chared l nuir-r, Hnd afterward he became n
This long life together nnd then to be i member of thn retioitorlsl staff "stUl
One in n timeless efrnitv!" I Inter he speeinllred in the reporting of
.. . ,. , . . shipplnc news, and finally beonmc ship
Mr Cnrr, amateur gol er, real estate ,J ,n.nr ,i. nnsitlnn h held until
Tuenty-seventh Division, hat- likewise
expressed hinelf on tin1 snhjert. His
tlioilRhts, published some enrs ago,
dlcus.s the Hitiintlun In this fashion un
der the title "I.oe" :
"Love Is the mist-born breath that buya
nwhile
The Rolden fume of nn ambrosial dream.
Delight e mlfs us the dear lips of one
We love and long to kiss, but hiie not
won.
UlDlWl't HIIU u.v.o.wo 'iivmit vfc ...u
Love, low ho keen n rupture that It
reekH of pain '"
Poetess Is Bride
MRS. DONAIJ) OAKB
A poem by tlw bride wwi-eadat the
voddlng of Mrs. Uhnelie ShoenvUier
Wogntaff oiid 0Hiaid Carr, at
Alaiuhenter, VM m! "clty la
wondering novr It compare with
tlM rttttm written on the oeeaatoa
oi tur first mpnt
evening public
OATH OF OFFICE TODAY
Ledger l'holo Hirv.c?
sworn In today as Collector of Internnl Revenue for Philadelphia. Oeorge
Is the new I'nlted States District Attorney
DIES AFTER WIFE'S KICK
Man Tells of Quarrel That Ended
Fatally
Sharon, Mass., Aug. 1. An nutopnv
will be held on the body of Levi V
Lombard, sixty-five ,onis old, inventor
nnd machinist, to determine whether
hln death 'van due to n kick in the
stomach by his wife, Kate V Lom
bard. Before Lombard')) death at r hos
pital he told of a quarrel with hi wife
that started last Wednesday evening,
when she refused her on Archie per
mission to lenvo the house. Lombard
i rrn1,?nstrntj nn.J when ho followed the
child und his wife up'italrs she is al
leged to have kicked him.
Lombard then left the hoime and his
wife is sold to have followed, hitting
him twice on 'he head with a ml&silc.
Lombard sought refucc in his machine
shop, where he was found by neigh
bors
Mr T.nmhnn to (1 thr nutlior ties
she kicked her husband in self-defense.
TO HONOR WAR HEROES
Erect Statue and.
Lansdowne to
n.-ll.,.. It A-mllll. n.i
utu""" " -.. j
A committee of twenty has UeciUeil
to erect a monument in honor of Lant
downc's wnr heroes nnd to dedicate it
Armistice Day, November 11.
fh..!.. 4l. .....-, At ftlAUA elt iltWI
in tl.f fiervlco will bo inscribed on tln
..............- ..1.11. ...Ill V.A nlmtn1 nil iin '
i high Kchool lampus.
The twehe men from Lnnsdownc who
'died In the seivice were l'dmund C.
Cook, Paul do Ncgrc, Graham I'lder,
, Norman Leonard. Kilwanl 1 . Ale
t . ,.
Shane. Howard B. Melody.
Ryan. Soecorco Tecco, Ilnymond v at
hen. John Welgle. Edwin S. Williams
nnd A. Clinton Wunderllch.
Deaths of a Day
Thomao 8. Dando
! Thomas S. Dnndo. president of the
Sporting Life Publishing Co . the Dnmlo
Printing and Publishing Co. and the
Manufacturers' Cnounlty Insurance Co.,
died at 0 tfO Inst night at Mllford, Pa.
TT ..nu -l..'-lv VMM aU
Mr Dando was the son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. .Towph Clifford Dnndo, and was
born In Philadelphia Hp was edu
cated in Friends' schools and loter
studied under a private tutor. He was
a member of the Vnlnn Icague and was
a member of the Keystone Shooting
League nnd the Mverton Gun Club.
Besides being a crack live bird shot,
Mr. Dnndo also was nn enthusiastic
golfer nnd belonged to several golf
clubs.
Arrnngemnts are being mnde for his
burial from his home at Ardmore.
John Way Atkins
John Wa Atkins, who for many
jenrs wns shipping editor of the In
nulrer. died vesterday morning in the
Philadelphia General Hospital from an
Illness from which he had suffered for
reveral months,
Mr Atkins wns born In Milton. Del..
October 11
18.2. He received his
i early education In country schools near
his home
Aftr having taught ehool In Dela
ware for three years, Mr. Atkins came
to this city and In 172 becnnif n re
porter on the old limes, nirer con-
the time of hi- der.th
The funeral of Mr Atldns will be
held Werlnesdnv nfternoon at 2 nVlucK
nt 2010 Noith Ilrond street. Intfr
ment !ll he mnde In Mount 1'enen
Cemeer His widow and foir grand
children surie him.
Dr. George H. Durgln
Dr Genrire H Il'iriln. neniher of n
wldelv known Germantown fnnnlr. died
ln-t night nt his home, 0.1 West Die.
ten avenue, in his slxtv-elrhth wnr
Dr nnr;in was horn In I'hll'ide'nMn,
April 30 1S.M. the son of Dr and Mrs.
Georne II Ilurgln. 2d. He graduated
from the T'nlverslU of I'ennBjlvnnin
Medical School In 1S77.
His horlv will he cremated Wednes
day and the ashes will be hurled In
West Laurel Hill Cenetorv.
Thomaa Brooks
Thomas Ilrooks, widely known ns n
market gardener In tie northeastern
nectlon of the cltv, died Saturday nt Ms
home, Comly nnd G tret, Lawn
dale. Mr IJrooks, who wor nlttv tnrs
old, was a eon of the lnte Thomas
TlrooVH, who eatabllahed one of thn
first market gardens In Phltadrlnhln
Tor twenty -four venrs he nlso wns en
gaeed In the produce buHlnesB.
He leaves his wife nnd two arms,
Thomas Ttronks, fid, ind Albeit IIiooUh.
runerul services will he held Wednes
day at B P M nt Tilnlty Lutheran
Church, nighteenth nnd Wolf utreets.
George B. McCulloh' Funeral
Funeral service b for George II Me
Culloh, who met his death Saturday
evening bv striking hit hed on a divine
board while making a dlfllcult "stunt"
dive, will bo held from hi home, 212.'!
Hansom street, nt 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning Interment will bo in West
Laurel Hill Cemeterv.
Mr. McCulloh wa graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1007. He
recently succeeded to tho business at
his uncle, the late Kamuel W. Lovlis,
In tho Ileal Btate Trust Ilulldlng HU
mother survive him, and alto hlo tit
ter, Mlii: Josephine McCulloh, prom-
inent linger ana muna.
',.., i.i,'.;:-l.
Unftilif I I. fi
ledgek Philadelphia; monday,
GOLDEN WEDDING REPEATS
CEREMONY OF 50 YEARS AGO
Bartholomew Schmltt and Hlo Wife
Will Be "Married" All Over Again
To celebrate their fiftieth wedding an
niversary Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew
Sehmitt, U120 North Lelthgow street,
will have the ceremony repeated today,
ns nearly as possible duplicating the
conditions of the original ceremony.
The ceremony, which will take place
at St. Bonlfacius' Roman Catholic
Church, Hnucock and Diamond streets,
the scene of the first wedlng, will be
unusual. 'While performed according
to the regulations of the Church when
do'lred, it Im n rare event.
Today's ceremonv wit: be performed
by the Hev. Alfred Menth, assistant
riftnr of thn church, and will be at
tended by the family, Including nine
children, twenty-four grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren, in addition to
n few ft lends who witnessed the original
ceremony.
I Mrs. Schmltt will wear a wedding
dress nenny atipucaung inc origiuui.
and the groom will wear his Civil War
uniform. He was n member of Com-
pany B, Forty-seventh rennsyivania
Infantry, during the conflict. A re-
. l. .M1 K Ini. at AUnninnln Mnll.i
i5.f"u" V'il '"'"" "- - "- "
Fifth nnd iauunin sirocrs.
Mm. Schmltt was born in this city
In 1852. her husband having been born
In Bavaria, Germany, in 1845.
MOORE INVITES HARDING
Mayor, President of Waterwnyo As
sociation, Pinna for Convention
Mnvor Moore, as president of the
Atlantic Deeper
Water wajs
Afcsocla-
' tion, has extended to President Harding
an invitation to attend tho coming con
ventlon of that organlzntion in Snvan
nnh, Ga., Novcmbor 10 to i.
Plans for the entertainment of the
delegates on their way to and at the
convention are progressing rapidly.
Major Moore reported jesterday that
nil northern representatives will be the
guests of Mayor Co-run, of Wilmington,
North Carolina, on their way to Sa-
.nHHnk A thnr jiff v nti (nsnpftlnn
w'lll be made of the Cape Pear Illvcr
bv the visitors, A motorbont ride and
nvsfrr ronst on the Hound In the isorin
Carolinn city has also been arrnnged.
SPANISH TROOPS VICTORS
Cut Their Way Through Tribesman
to Rescue Surrounded Force
. . . .n. t 11 i
IlIK Oil. AUg 1 1 1 A. i.i
Spnnlsh troops who are fighting their
wn southward from Vienna. .Morocco,
inrougll Hie rnnKS oi inucmiini uu
have hemmed in General Navarro, near
Montnrrult, have won an Important
victory, says a Tangier dispatch to the j
unny .Man
The Spanish, who are under the com'
mnnd of General Cavalcnntl, hnve rc
taken Gouroiigou, Atalayot, Sidl
Hamid, el Hndj nnd Nador.
ELKS GET HOME
Two
Tralnloads Were Escorted
Clubhouse
Two tralnloads of Lilts arrived nt the
ti ii rr 1 i .1 I I r.
Itendlng Terminal this morning after
twenty-eight days' traveling to the nn
mini convention nt Los Angeles nnd n
return plensurc trip afterward.
They were met by mnny not for-
tunnte. enough to hne gone on the till
A hnnd wns present to greet the
trnelers, who were ccorted to the
clubhouse nt Juniper nnd Aich streets
The Elks did their belt to boost
Philadelphia nt every town where the
Mopped and especially Inform every mi
of the Sesnui-Centennial to be he ,
. i inOi
ncre in x.
The Engagement Diamond
Quality
Is Imperative,
whatever the size of the stone.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut & Juniper Streets
The Lessened Blow
nv a. D. i.aidi:
After weeks of constant watching at the bedside of her
loved one Death entered.
With nerves at breaking tension with heart near shat
teredlittle wonder that she was unable to attend to the
necessary final arrangements. She knew not where to turn
A fritnd told her of the Broad Street Chapel, Asher &
Son, 1309 North Broad Street,
Then a quiet but sure hand took the helm, Every de
tail was attended to in a way that left nothing to be desired
A load was lifted from her sorrow-burdened shoulders.
The splendid service left her with soul aglow. The last rites
had indeed been more to the living in honor of the dead,
than for the dead alone.
If that deepest sorrow should enter your home, you,
too, can claim the wonderful comfort and tender help of
Mr. Asher.
At the time of death, phone Poplar TIS0
i
r t mmBxiB'amBmmmmmmHmmmmmmmMmmumwwwmmmomxHwnmim
J. i. ;..j.i,T..f, .1 i ,ii, in, , .win, .iJUuJ ,r
PHYSICIAN'S WIFE
AND SON ACCUSED
ElWood Adamo, in Joan Cun
ningham Case, Charged With
Taking Actress' Gems
MYRTLE TANNEHILL ROBBED
NVw VatIi. Ancr. 1. Dr. Clinrles B.
...... .,., ....n. -. . -
.dams, of -17 Irving place, was In tho
West Side Court yctcrdny, when his
wife w an held" in $5000 ball on n charge
f criminally receiving stolen property,
ind hi stepson, Eiwood Adams, twen-
ty-one, was held In $7500 on n charge
I of burglary.
1 The arraignment of mother and son
revealed that detectives have been work
ing secretly In nn effort to connect
ung Adnmi with other thefts than
those whlrii Jenn Cunningham, a Fcrv
ant girl, recently awserted she com
mitted at IiIh Insistence and to prove
Iter love for him.
The jounB chap's mother and his
two-months bride hnve Insisted on his
nnocence since his arret, as a result of
i he Cunningham girl's confession last
January 10 They said then :
, "We will stand by Eiwood to the
end. Ttierc Is nothing In the story
tho Cunningham girl hns told the po
liceexcept tho desire or n jeoious
woman to 'get even.' We know he Is
innocent."
Mother Mnhes Denial
After she hud been released in ball
yesterday, the mother said :
"I simply am the victim of pollco
persecution. I am placed In this posl.
tlon becaiiKc I din what any other
mother would do take tho side of her
boy. The charge against me Is ridicu
lous." Young Adams, who had been released
In $5000 ball on the original charge,
did not obtain $7000 additional bonds
yesterday, so ho was locked up In the
Soventh district prison. He stoutly as
serted that he and h!n mother knew
nothing of the burglnry as a result of
which they were arraigned.
rThln rnhhprv nrnrrwl In tht nnnrt.
ment of Myrtle Tnnnchlll, nctrcsa. last
January 1.. Untrnnce was gained Dy
a pass key. The police charge that
young Adams and a man accomplice
did It They said they expected to make
another arrest soon. Pearls nnd other
jewels valued at $2500 wore taken.
Opeinted in Philadelphia
The robberies to which the Cunning
ham girl confessed were committed here
nnd in Asbury Park and Philadelphia.
It was stated that the girl took Jew
elry nnd furs of n total vnluo of about
$10,000. Ttie police accuse young
Adams of selling them for about $1000.
of which the girl's sharo was less than
$100.
The doctor'n wife, who woro a light
blue nult and u white turban hot draped
with n veil, a pearl necklace and sev
eral rings in which large diamonds
sparkled, and her son, who Is a slim,
dapper youth, were represented by n
former Assistant District Attorney,
Alexander n. Knmlnsky.
After thev had entered pleas of not
guilty Knmlnsky fought to have lower
hall imposed, but without success, De
tectlve Kicrnan told Magistrate Simp
son that young Adnms already Is un
der $5000 ball, nnd ndded that the no-
loce cxrected to mnke still further
charges against him.
EDUCATIONAL
NKW YOltK
n ev,ry thaui)d "'Ei'Vnont throunh
I spinal adliutmont plvon b competent
. ..." V'. ' f. .uiiihh n,w;i-
Thapubllo Is rapidly rfouinllnr the vnlua
m inn iiminou oi aruaisaj neaiinff, and will
I rrqulrs an Innreaaliur number of pracUtlon
! era Send for lltoratura exp'nlnlnr the
coumo,
nkw VonK roixr.r.K or chiropractic
Drpt. 8 2l W 1iA t.. New York N y.
lUMiHAMTON. N. Y.
Till! niNflHAMTON TRAiM.vo HCHOOL
ra & mental dafictlVes No a, limit p,y".
lcl Culture Manual training all bran he
sv.i ,uv, i'ii. iiwiiio-nv.ivui ivr nnr.oua r.RCK.
"; r.iVS AiAi.'.'i'i ' XX, " up
auoi'st a nor.rir h,,.
mnKnamion
' -
i
.-saw orK us rain lew Ave
IETIIN
HMITH - U Pltmiin N J . nn Jul .11 .1
iiiajwvj a.iiin, area ,u. uemuvea and
1 frionda InWtcd to aer Ices at hU late re.
urnrn, u jiz?i ue, t eanenaa)' 10 30
A .V Interment Rlerlew Cemetorv, Pnnna.
Kroe. N. J.
NOni.IT Autuot 1. at h-r lnt reldenee
lni'l North Jlroad ELIA n.. wldaw nf in.
I eeph C. Nohllt Due notice of funeral will
bo tflven.
MOnGEY July ?l ALHEHT I,., jounu-
ept on of the late William 13. and lUbeccii
l Jane Morgey, aged 27 Ilelame and frlenda
to Imliod to attend f uncial eertlcca on Wed
nesdav. at 1! P. M from tile renlrtenen of
trothir-ln-law, Gooifs Wallace. 3028 North
t"i?,n '.1 ,n,,"r.",,ni.Wo:!.IJ.,n,,r.r. ':'".""
ir...i.i( July ill Jl'l. I. 1.A11A r .
daurhter of late Adirr and Mary DtUr.
Srlee at rrMdnnco of her coueln. Mra
p1"''.1, iniVrmVnVtnrKiik " ' Tue'day' 8
MoonE Juis .11 MAnoAnnT J. wife of
James Moore, formerly of lrt24 Ellsworth
J . I'.elntlve; and friends also Ub.rt Pell
I.odae No 60. I,. A. II of It I,, Invited
to attend funeral Thursday, 2 r SI., from
lati reiaic l'i nflth st Inter
ment Mt. Morlnh Cemetery Kemalns may
be leuert Wednesday evenlnir
MnTIN July ?1 KMKI.INB, wldov nf
Hi'nard K. Martin, axed S3 Ilelatlvaa and
fronds are lnlted to n'tend funeral eerv ces
Tueiday, 8 I M. reeldenoe of her oon-ln-law
Mr Joeini Heckler 1130 North 8th
at Interment strictly prlate.
wmmRMmmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmmMm&
iiswsjssiiflwW'sa'Sfn.iii.isiisajBSWhi
s.
august vi02r'
Robbed of Jewels
G.V V'
lJ ' --h ?N
.:- ,.. -. rr '- 'V?"V
&wtx&i)SVM&lt: i fe8ia4i
MIS8 MYRTLE TANNEHILL,
As the result of the robbory of
MIna TannehlU's apartments In
New York early this year, In which
$2300 of Jewels were taken, El
wood Adams was hold yesterday on
a charge of burglary and his mother
on a charge of receiving stolen
goodfl.. Mlia Tannehlll Is a well
known actress
MISSING BOY IS FOUND
Weot Philadelphia Youngster Fled
After Brother Fell From Roof
IUjmoud Fowler, thirteen yearn old,
of 4010 Olive street, who has been nwny
from home since last Tuesday after
noon, when his brother Horry, seven'
jenra old, iell from the roof of the
Fowler home and fractured hU skull,
was found yesterday afternoon In the
vicinity of the Pennsylvania Itatlroatl
tracks by detectives from the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta
tion. The two brothers were engaged in
kiteflying from tho roof of the house
juot beforo the younger brother was
injured. Ho was taken to the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital
and has been unconscious ever since.
For the last five daya Raymond has
been cueing out n precarious existence.
Tho detcctlvea turned him over to tho
Juvenile Court.
Ir'iBiMUrWJIW
eggKaMC:ji; fe " S&t-.
Special August Sale
Oriental Rugs
We believe this is the opportune time to buy Oriental Rugs. .
Every Oriental Rug in our stock has been repriced at
one-half the prices ruling in 1920.
If the new tariff goes into effect basing the duty on
American instead of foreign values, it will mean higher
costs.
Special Note
Persian Mosul Rugs
At Pre-War Prices 1
Average Size 3 ft. 6 x 6 ft., $25.00 to $37.50
Bills for rugs purchased in this sale will be dated October
1st and the goods held for Fall delivery, if desired.
FRITZ & LARUE, Inc. Importers 1615 CHESTNUT STREET
Blww,ffi
1
33
Kirsc
ho
The 'fact is these suits are
offered below their replace
ment cost. Such an oppor
tunity cannot last cer
tainly not so far as Kirsch
baum Clothes are concern-
3-Piece Suits and Topcoats
(Front the Kirschbaum Shops)
30.00 Cashmeres and Cheviots 20.00
35.00 Worsteds and Serges - 23.34
40.00 Worsteds and Serges 26.67
45.00 Worsteds and Serges - 30.00
50.00 Worsteds nnd Serges 33.34
I
1'
BRANDS
BASEBALL
TRIAL A BURLESQUE
Defense Attorney Pictures Ban
Johnson as Villain and Charles
Comiskoy as Horo
MAHARG AND BURNS DUPES
Clilcflgo, Aug. 1. Opening its flnnl
argument In tho basoball trial, the de
fense today pictured tho baseball scan
dal investigation nnd trial ns a theat
rical burlcsquo In which Ban John
son, president of tho American League,
was tho villain and Charles A. Comls
key, owner of the Chicago .club, the
&ont' . . iL
"Tho entire caso wna merely nnothcr
onfhronV nl the Comlekev-Johnson
feud," snld Henry Bcrgcr, first of the,
nine defense attorneys to talk during j
tho dav. He defied the Jury to find
anything in Illinois laws making the.
throwing of a bnseball game a crime.
There Is no proof that the ball players
intended through throwing games In the '
1010 world's series to Injure their ciuo
or their league," said Mr. Bcrgor. "To
have Intended to do so would have
meant that they were trying to destroy
themselves, nnd that is absurd.
"Tho whole affair Is a theatrical
nlav n farce, n burlcsaue with ita
villains and Its heroes.
"Over In his law office sits Charles
V. Barrett, the prima donna American
League attorney, who vamped Bill
Burns.
"Then Sits Uio Vlllnln"
"Next to him sltfl the villain, the
walking bank of tho American League,
Byron Bancroft Johnson, whose ma
chinations of yearn finally havo been
successful.
"Johnson has hnd his revenge on
Charles A. Comiskoy and It has been
sweet. Tills villain in theatrical
terms bap, tried for years to 'get' that
arnv-halred owner of tho Chicago club
and ho finally hna 'got' him.
"In posing as a hero who would
clean up baseball, Ban Johnson has
pulled the strings, the puppets havo
thrown the mud nnd an old score against
Comiskoy has been pnld.
"And then wo have tho chorus the
State's attorney, Tyrrell, and these
.Ti
B
RE!
WINDSOR ROOM-
-1204 Chestnut St.
11 SOUTH 15th ST.
Founded In 1894
- 3 Percent Off
C
aum
Our entire regular
stock oj three-piece
suits and midsummer
suits reduced one-third.
ed. The mills are now
showing woolen for
Spring 1922. The high
prices quoted make this
sale all the more remarkr
able.
Buy now for next Summer
Heavy-Weight Overcoats At Half -
' ,
111 s- 1 ' l I
others, who dance and sing ns or
dored.
"Maharg and Burns are tho vlllnln's
chief assistants the dupei of that man
ter mind.
"When you discuss your verdict re
member there Is not a criminal case be- '
fore you, but another example of tho
Insidious work of Byron Bancroft
Johnson, of his attack on Charles A.
Comlskey."
Mr. Berger then nnnlyied the con
spiracy laws in nn attempt to prove
thero was no crime in the case.
Tnn Wrong. Truck Driver Flnec1
Glrnrd Caranzlo, of Mifflin stiro
near Eighteenth, was arrested last
night at Magnolia, N. J., charged with
driving an improperly tagged tnotoi
truck. Justice of the Peaco Jackson
fined him $25 and costs. The truck is
being held until legal tags are. placed
on It.
PIANOS
Banjos at $20
Case, extra
strings music
rack aiuL instruc
tions go with it
Othtr muitcal out
fit at all prictt
EASY TERMS
WURUlZER
809-11 Chestnut St.
Walnut 2010
Copyrlrtt. 1021. Tha Ttudolph
WurlltMr Co.
I
1
II
lothes j
I
1 w
l i
2-Piece Suits
i5.ooCooI Cloths and Braemars 10.00
18.00 Cool Cloths and Braemars 12.00
20.00 Palm Beaches & Cool Cloths 13.34
22.50 Palm Beaches and Mohairs 15.00
25.00 Imported Scotch Braemars 16.67
30.00 Blue and Green Flannels 20.00
Price
It
'.1
1-