mSSMtSM j'i i,. V '. rc '? P-Vi A i I'- kf I ns :-lUDQ HARMHN HITS I WOMEN LEADERS p jt Scores Mrs. Altomus and Mrs. l nf..viiiyAr tnr linmncr VVuliaiii"i"" - -a on Mayor RAPS MOORE FOR DICTATING Pickles and Powder for G. 0. P- Women Politicians Even though women fire in politics 'they nre still deeply interested in the home. This is the view of merchants toward the convention of the Re publican Women's Club of Penn sylvania, which meets Tuesday in ths cit-v- , . . , . ,. Sample cases of pickles, tooth paste, face powder, cleansers, wash ing powders, fans and numerous other articles have been sent to City Committee hcadqunrters, Eleventh and Chestnut streets, where the con vention will be held. Mrs. Archibald R. Harmon, n fol lower of Senator Vnre, today criticized Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus and Mrs. John Wanamnkcr. 3d, for enlline on Mayor Moore yesterday, presumably about the political campaign. Mrs. Altemus Is vice ehnirmnn and Mrs. Wnnaraaker Is assistant sctrctnry of the Republican City Committee. Their recent selection for those offices was resented by Mrs. Hurmon. "I don't sec why Mrs. Altemus nnd Mrs Wnnnmnkcr should call on the Xrajor nnd give aid nnd comfort to the fnemv when they nre hooked up with mon. ''That's what the City Commit- rots hv colne back on its old Mrs. Hnrmcn added that Mri. Alto nnis and Mrs. Wnnnmokor should either remain neutral or mde entirely i.i. i. rifv rvmmltton. SIh sni.l Councilman Hall wn tho prime mover of their selection as commlttco ofliciuK adding that "he must feel a little cha . pined now." Mrs. Hormon wbr nikcd if sho her- Kit would support nny ticket named br the lenders of the City Committee. "Xo." she replied, "they didn't treat bt ttomen right." As for Mayor Moore's determination to center the fight on contractor boss ten. Mrs. Harmon said: "The Mayor has no right under the new City Charter to name or dictate a ticket or even to kick about a ticket. Mrs. Harmon nlso criticized the ap pointment of Major Barclay Wnrburton as Special Police Commissioner. Com menting on the Major's statement that he would help to make Philadelphia a better place to live in. rIic said he had lived in and near here for fifty five years and should have started long ago to make 11 a better place. 'A convention of the. Republican Women's Club of Pennsylvania, which Mrs. Hnrmon heads, will be held Tuen day at the City Committee headquar ters. Senator Vare will address the women in the evening. Morning nnd afternoon sessions also will be held. Mrs. Harmon wnp asked if invito ' tions to the convention had been sent -to Mrs. Barclay H. Wnrburton, vice tcbalrman of tho Republican State Com .ttlttec, and to Mrs. Altemus and Mr. 'VTanamnker. "No," she said, "but all women will fc' welcomed regardless of their social itandlng. Even if they nre lenders of society we will be glad to have them 'tome." A. J. A. DEVEREUX STRICKEN Clubman May Bo Operated on Fol lowing Second Paralysis A. J. Antelo Devercux, clubman, tolo player nnd horseman, is in the university Hospital, wnero lie was taken following a stroke of paralysis, suffered when In Bar Harbor sevcru". weeks ago. 'to be critical, it may be necessary to (operate, physicians say. This is the second timo Mr. Devercux has suffered t paralytic stroke. In December, 1020, jthlle riding at a hunt on the estnto of W. Plunkott Stewart, nt Unionvllle, j he had tho first attack. It was believed at that time that tho formation of a blood clot at the base Of the brain following a bad fall from horse was responsible. SEEK MAN IN THEFT Accused Woman Says She Wao ' Prompted to Steal Lansdowno police aro looking for a man who they say Ernestine Cooper, colored, Ludlow street near Forty-sec-jnd, asserts prompted her to rob tho home of Max Ilaupt, 6 Plumstond nvc- Bne, Lansdownc. Bha was arrested Wednesday night Jt.the Sixty-ninth street terminal of 'ths Market street elevated line, with. ,,om !of Haupt's household goods, valued $200, in a bag, according to police. , SWAP CITY HALlToBS Secretaries for Tempest, Kenny and Ellis Are Shifted Norman Rcnnio. formerly chief txecutlve clerk in the office of tho Su perintendent of Police, wns made sec "wry tn Assistant Director Tempest Wday, rcplncing Samuel Korn, who d been secretary to former Assistant wector Ellis. Korn becomes secretary w Assistant Superintendent Kenny. ine change is merely a "swap" and jWes not affect rank or pay. HOUSES WIRED FOR $3.50 r Ontlet Purine Ausust RELIANCE GAS & ELEC. "A1UKCCO. 1511 ARCH ST. ' The improvements wo Wake from timo to timo in . no Hupmobile are simply " If pursuit of our policy , "'ways to build a product worthy, In every way, of tho cntiflffnMM. , ). f win.o we invite our buyers to place in it. -THE HAtph MrvTTkTje rot B. '"T II W iiln .. ,'IOUTOW9 plJO N. BROAD ST - PH1LA. MISS SIMPLICITY J&. Movlo magnates sny the day of tho screen vamp a type that made Theda Itara famous lias passed nnd that tho screen favorite now Is the simple girl typo exemplified by Mary Pickford. This Is said to be a reflection of tho trend of society. Of courso, only few rhllndol phLans will know which Is Mary and which Theda In the above cuts VAMP HAS BEEN VANQUISHED BY OLD-FASHIONED GIRL Day of Screen Siren and Flip Flapper Gone for Good; i "Good" Say Modern Mothers The young men themselves nre re sponsible for the return of the good old fnshlonrd apple pie sort of n girl. None other than they have sung the swan song of the vnmp nnd colled for freckles, the old -time blush nnd n few other things that made grandma famous. News that the vamp lind parked up her R. R. V. P. glnncei nnd is fast on the road to parts other than a young man's heart corner to light down vnriour. avenues. ' I.at week the Philadelphia Chanter of the Colonial Dames disbnndrd their committee on dress nnd mnrnls reform because there was no further need for its existence. Petting parties nnd tho iikp were fast aisappearing. sow comes the word fiom motion pic turn censors meeting in Chicago that even tno vnmp rums are languishing. Tho cnlcimined face and the slinker slouch have censed to be the open road to the young man's heart even in the movies. It is Mrs. Joseph Onzzam, 205 South Nineteenth street, society woman with wldo interests among young people, who nttempts to explain the situation. Men Tiro of Vnmps "I bellove." she snld. "that tho young men themselves nre responsible for' tho return of the old-fnshloned girl. Deep down in their hearts nnd better natures they have always loved and admired that type. All of n sudden they have come to the realization that it wns rapidly becoming extinct. The trpc becomes tinged with n new attrac tion and they want the sweet old -fashioned sill bnck with them again. "As for the girls they hnve never been to blnme. The majority of young men have nlwnys thought they wanted tho vnmp variety of woman nnd the one-time motto that rend 'the men will be what the women demand' hnd been turned into 'the girls must be what the men demand.' "The young girl just opening her debutante eyes on trie world found to her surprise thnt contrary to her grand mother's teaching her simple little wiles nnd innocent ways Inckcd nttrnction nnd failed to hold the men. Sho fur thermore discovered that she had thrco types to compete with, the gay young married womnn, the speedy but nllur lng actress nnd the much-exploited 'chicken.' . Had to Supply tho Demand ".What was the young, girl to do? Was she to sit at home lonely nnd an object of pity among her friends, or get into the race for admiration, cost TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Earney Davis. 17."ift N. 1.1th St., and DtBsle Tractcnberff 2701 S. ftth Ft. Carroll II. Jones. 4B3H Itnrol ave., and Mlr- lna V. VonHolt. 4M3 Warrlntrton avo. Harry A. Welner. 4033 N, 13th St.. and Anna Schwartz. 103S S 13th t. John C Haunalzk i,44'.' l'crrot. St., and Mary Bflnrbas. 2413 Ollva st. Max Margolin 2228 P. 10th at . and Dor llrcslow. 2000 B. nth st. Qeorie Dennis. Towpr City. Pa., nnd Nancy Hamcs fllSO .'. 21st st, Isaac S. Cohen, New York N Y . and Lil lian K. Cohen. I'lttsburnh. Tn. John It Drown. 72S N Harmony St., and Llllle M. McKulley, 703 Lombard st Lawrencs Jarrett. Cheater. Pa., and Mar- caretta Schlrmer. Chester. Pa. Irvln Nicholas. fl22 N 40th st garet Hill. 3707 Brown st. John J. Nolan 2.M0 MMnton st Harrow 251(1 Manton st. and Mar and Mary Spar Davis. 125 8. 84th nt., nnd Lillian Harrison. 12.10 Iimbnrd Bt. Daniel H Kohler Cincinnati, O.. and LydU T. Tobler. Cincinnati, O Harry Polsky, 3114 Arizona st Bucks. Cane May. N. J. and Itoso William Vincent. 21 K. Ablngton avo., and Ma bell K. Eltenberg 4530 N 17th st. Norninn j. Harris. C. V. M, C. A. Phils,, and Floronco A. Mayer, 2014 N. Kranklln street. Eugene P. Cavanaugh. 805 B. Tioga st.. and Alice O. McDcrmott. 8478 Amber st, Herman Popkln. Camden, N J., and Sara C Eans. 0033 N, Lambert St. Trank Ilnnnnn, 2"U Kllsworth st., and Isa bella Simple 2715 Latona st William E Warren. 845 N 12th St.. and Mary drear, S45 N 12th st -ir-ir& VHS. frf'--r , ," t -1-r.f- f,uyifajAB;W'tfi JUUTV e- Chinese-American Restaurant 122X-1223 CHESTNUT ST. Open from U A. M. to 1 A. M, Special Business Men's Lunch, GOc iv s r w vuHiow or BEfEIH MCE 4 urn lygK jelt'Xv---' -p j-ri KJOitXJLJL DDL 1v EXCURSIONS TO THE Tax 12a SEASHORE Atlantic City, Ocean City Stone Harbor, Wildwood 3ind Cape May EVERY DAY rv Chestnut and South Bt. Ferries 0:00 A. M, (Standard Timo) . T'OO A. M. m.vfchtTlm"riSr Atlantic City i B. 30 A. if. (Standard Time), flfto A, SI. R?X 5S, Time) for Ooean City. Stone Harbor, Wildwood and Capo May. n.?2rnln 7r?rS All Points B:00 yp. M. (Standard Time . U.00 I'. M. (Uyllght Tlm$" Additional aervlco to and from Atlantlo City on Saturdays and Sundays. Philadelphia & nun $1.50 JLtbjc 12c ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD EVENING PUBLIC ROUTS THE VAMP whnt it might? One young girl of the very best standing "once said to me 'yes, Indeed, thero is so much compe- tlon you have to pretend to be very gny in your second season to hold your own.' " Mrs. (rnzznm dwelt on the fact that modern mothers had been a great deal to blame for the vamp-like ways as sumed by their daughters. "Modern mothers," she said, "un consciously conspired to bring about the deplored social condition. They nlded and encouraged their girls when their gay tactics won for them so-called suc cess nnd plenty of dance partners nnd motor rides. This condition not so long ago in spired Mrs. Onzzam to write this verso on the subject : My (Modern) Mother or Who's to BInmo Who sends me out sans chaperono At night nt halls and routs to roamT Who decks me in a yard of lace. And teaches me to paint my facet My (modern) mother. Who hands mc wine and beer to drink And leads me to the very brink Of many perils great and small At social stunts they call a "DnlV'T My (modern) mother. Who ruts my dress up to the knees, And to tho icaistllnc 'till I sneese, And lets me do just as I plctirot My (modem) mother. Mother Whitened Up "Now thnt the lace has gone the limit.'' Mrs. rSnxzani explnlnci. "nnd the blnme unjustly placed where it doe not belong on tho young girl, we modern mothers have suddenly waked up with a jolt to our own responsi bility in letting things drift so far. It is our duty to help restore the old sweet order of our grandmothers." Mrs. Gnzzam also largely attributed the swinging of the social pendulum back to normal to Increase of rclicious education, and to the Interest tho girls themselves have taken in making them selves of service to others through their work in organizations. Mnke-up, flippant wnys, the use. of alcohol, nnd even cigarette smoking, among young girls. Mrs. Onzzam said, wns fct waning In popularity. "So far as the serving of alcohol to college boys and debutantes Is con cerned," sho said, "I do not think it is nn more opt to come bark thnn the cor ner saloon. One was no worse than tho other." OUTING FOR LIBERTY SONS Patriotic Organization to Have Frolic at Hunting Park Tho Sons end Daughters of Liberty, a patriotic orgnniznlion, will hold its oununl outing this ntternoon nt Hunting Pnrk. An attendance of 4000 to 5000 is expected. McClees Galleries 1507 WALNUT 8T. FAINTINOM GLKANED nnd HEKTOUED ALL KINDS OF FIIAMINO L"stlnmtes CUearfulUr llven, MTISANS Meet at Wildwood SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 Outlnc IJoach Frolic Parade Moving Pictures Taken See Your Recorder BjH lli F"n Sunday Dinner, $1.25 i;ninaio uinnr, ei ,u Served from It to 8 P. M. Special Attention to bnnqueUi Muslo and Dancing Every Day unl Kvenlng !$ 1.50 "Tax 12e Reading System $ LEDGEKPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DIVERS AID SEARCH IN COAST MURDER Will Sook Gun Barrel After Find ing of Wonpon's Stock . on Beach MRS. OBENCHAIN IS SILENT By tlio Associated Press Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 13 A navy diving crew at the request of Sheriff Trncgcr, of Los Angeles, has been prdered to nid today in the ocean side search for the mlsolng barrel of n shotgun, tho rusty stock of which was turned over to District Attorney Wopl wlnc here by n bench ramper near Snntn Monlcn Canyon mouth Officials declare tKclr belief that it is nart of the weapon used In the h.. ty ing of J. Belton Kenned-, broker. Ken nedy wns shot near hi summer cottngo in Beverly Glen, eight miles inland, August 0. The stock was found by the camper the day following the shooting. It is part of an old-fashioned 12-gnuge double-barreled Belgian gun, and in vestigators point to the fact thnt tho charge which caused Kennedy's death came from a 12-gauge gun. Others point out that the firing pins arc prob ably too old to have caused what they, say wcro extremely clear cut indenta tions on the caps from the two 12 gauge shells found in the glen "hear tho scene of the killing. Thinks It Murder Weapon Authorities refused today cither to confirm or deny nny statement made in connection with the piece, nlthough Mr. Woolwine announced he "had reason to believe" that the shotgun butt was part of tho gun used In the mystery shooting. Arthur O. Burch, of Evanston. III., former college friend of the dend man nnd now under Indictment for the murder, was reported to have been Mantlflfwl wunterflnr hr n mnfnrlfif wlin says ho encountered Burch In tho roadster said to have been In the glen the night of the shooting. The meeting occurred, lie said, nenr Snnta Monica Canyon mouth, where of ficers recently declared that they be lieved the slayer of Kennedy hnd gone In a machine, throwing the gun u-ed into the ocean. Tho witness said that his lights flashed into tho car nnd that the man inside the car was wearing dark goggles. Such n pair of goggles was found on Burch yesterday. Won't Tell Her Story Becauso she docs not want to be un fair "to a person in whose Innocence" sho bolleves, Mrs. Mndalynne Oben chaip, indicted for murder in connec tion with tho killing of Kennedy, in an intervlow yosterday declared she pre ferred to remain in Jail rather thnn tell anything further regarding tbo events leading up to the death of Kennedy, whom she hnd hoped to marry. Sho snld she previously might hnvt given details that would have shed light on the trngedy and gained freedom for herself had she not been "dazed" when first held by the police. She refused to name tho person who she snys would be the sufferer should she tell her story. When asked if it wns Arthur C. Burch, also indicted in connection with the Kennedy slaying, she refused to answer, saying: "Mr. Burch is not talking. Why should I discuss bis affairs?" Doesn't Mind Jail "I do not want any one to oitv me because I am here." she added. "Being In jail means nothing to mc. I think only of tho loss I have buffered." J. B. Fox, n Deputy Sheriff of Los Angeles County, wno was summoned from Arizona, where ho was investi gating a, case, arrived yesterday and ni, tak6n nt onco to the county Jail and HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CIIARGE Lit Brother Market Eichth PHILADELPHIA Filbert Seventh Ono Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 10c Purchase All Day Our Saturday Holiday! STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY See Sunday newspapers for details of important sale events scheduled for Monday. BM JiillAi.iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfffMiingtilimtiimitfflHMliHiiinniiintiiMT7ii77iTiil "Face the Future, witfi A SAVINGS ACCOUNT r A ' I I Q iH VII West End Trust Company BROAD STREET AT SOUTH PENN SQUARE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiimmiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiM hptrnn n. lontr tnlk with Mrs. Oben- chain. Other Deputies working on the case 1.1 1.- C..I U..u ......11.1,1 Kntnilhit BIllU I'U JIHU UVKU JX'UllllfcU m-" T.a. At.AnM.nt.. I.n.1 nnl.1 atlO ttffflllfl UllDI VIi:il,.llfl(ll 11,1,1 DUIU W..W talk freely if she could talk to him. If-, T? -.. .,. .., il.nn.l. tvuvn I'm ten mc wimiicii w" ment of the county Jail, where Mrs. Obcncholn is incarcerated, '" declined to talk to nowspnpermen nnd hurried to tho office of the District Attorney. Chicago, Aug. 13. (By A. P.) An auctioneer's hammer yesterday pounded out an end to the PnthcHCope Company, a bankrupt firm, of which Arthur Burch, now being held in Los Ange les in connection with the slaying of J. B. Kennedy, wns vice president and nctivo manager. His father, the Rev. W. A. Burch, was chairman of the board of directors. Sale of ofllcc furniture belonging to tho concern took place to satisfy an at tachment of $473 due for ront. REWARD FOR LOST GEMS Several Thousand Dollars Awaits Finder of $50,000 Diamonds A llbernl reward has been offered b Jnnonli Fisher. 722 Sansom street, for the return or the wnuei conmininu .$50,000 worth of diamonds which he lost yesterday ntternoon. .Mr. uisnci (i In such serious condition ns the re sult of his loss that ho Is at home under core of a physician. ( William Fisher, one of the four sons associated with their father In business, said today that while he wns not pre- narcd to state the exact amount they were willing to offer ns a reward it would run into thousands. Tho sons were cbeckinc tin the stock this morn ing to determine the exact amount of stones thnt wcro lost. Mr. Fisher was returning from show ing tho stones nt Seventeenth nnd Mar ket streets. He believed ho had placed the wallet in an inside vest pocket. The theory is thnt Instead of going into the pocket it slipped down between the vest and hin cont, dropping out as he walked bnck toward tho Chestnut street trol ley car he took to Tenth street. The wallet is eighteen Inches long, four inches wide, black, and contains twenty nine separate packages of stones. bidsomeFopepTeyes Miss Snyder, Democratic Magis tracy Candidate GlveKclvlce Women were urged not to follow the men in n blind, stupid allegiance politi cally, by Miss E. M. Snyder, address ing tho Democrntlc Women Voters As sociation, nt 1815 Columbin avenue, last night. She rapped Senator Pen rose and Mayor Moore ns "bosses." Miss Snyder is a cnndldatc for Mng istrnte on the Democratic ticket. In structions on mnrking the ballot nt the primaries were given to the associa tion following her nddrcss. RELIEF FROM PAINING FEET New treatment heept feet In perfect condition People all over the country arc finding an easy and effective way to end foot troubles. Blue-jay Foot Treatment !s com posed of three essential articles for keeping the feet in prime condition: Blue-jay Foot Soap, Blue-jay Foot Relief (a massage) and Blue-jay Foot Powder. All who suffer from the nervous strain and constant irritation of aching, tender feet should try Blue jay Foot Treatment. At all drug gists. Write for free booklet "The ProperCarc of the Feet" to Bauer & Black, Chicago. Blue jay Foot Treatment Keeps feet feeling fino m life r s M I I I I I AUGUST ' 13, 19.21 IS. BLYTHE WEDS mm PRATT Former Wife of John Barry- more Brido of Former Army Officer MANY SHIFTING NUPTIALS New York. Aug. 1.1. Alexander Dal las Bache Pratt, a broker oitiV promi nent society man, was married yester day at noon to Mrs. Katharine Har ris niythc, former wife of .Tohn Hnrry more, tho actor. The first news of the proposed marriage come when the cou ple obtained their marriage license ear lier In the dny nt the Munleipnl Build ing, and their wedding will be a sur prise to many of their friends. Tho ceremony was performed nt the home of the bride's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sydney Harris, bv the Rev. Dr. Alonzo Rny Petty. The bride's father gave her In marriage, nnd she wns un attended. Phoenix Inffrnhnm, son of Judge George L. Ingraham, acted ns best man for Mr. Pratt. Mr. Pratt's first wifo v. as Miss Bea trice Benjamin, whom lie married In New York. November 17. 100D. She is tho daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Evarts Ileniamln and n granddaughter of the late Henry II. Rogcr. She di vorced Mr. Pratt In Newport on June 13, 1010, while he was in France bb a lieutenant In the United States Army. They hnd two children, Cynthia Ann Pratt and Dallas Bnche l'rntt. Mrs. Pratt was married to Preston Gibson, a playwright of social prominence, ot urecnwicli, Conn., on Uctober 17. 1H2(I. She was stiid to be worth $0,000,000 In her own name but her parents disap proved of the match and reduced her In come. She brought suit to force the payment of her share of a S2.000.000 legnev from her erniidfather. Mr. Rog ers. A reconciliation wns made this Hiring and Mrs. Ulbon Is now with her pnrcnts in Europe. Yesterday's bride was married to John Barrymorc in 1010, and assumed her husband'H real name, Klythe. which she retained after they -were divorced nt Santa Barbara, Calif., eight years later. Last summer Mr. Barrymore married Mrs. Leonard M Thomai. who had dl voreed her huobund in Paris n short time before, and who, under the nom de plume of Michael Strange, wrote "Clair de Lune," the play In wHiich her Automobile Finisher .Must be thoroughly competent. Able 'n do highest crnJo work nnd act as 'Ipmonotrator with automobile mfrs Only flrnt-eliiM mn n?ed arplv n 2so. usDonn office -i -U. husband and her sister-in-law, EtlJel Barrymore, starred at the Empire 'Clc late last season. Mr. Thomas, ecine months Inter, wan married to Mrs. (M. G. Sackctt at Palm Beach. Tho wedding was quiet, nnd arndng the few friends nnd relatives who yirc present were Mie parents of the hrMle groom, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Brthhc l'rntt : Mrs. Brady Hnrrimon, who cd mc from Newport; Tracy II. Harris. Mlm Beatrice Pratt and Mrs. Walter Willi -man, sisters of the bridegroom; hlsLwo nieces, the Misses Curgie and II ., O. Winchester, nnd Mrs. Russell G. Cl)lt, (Ethel Bnrrymorc). SUbUHPAN UftS UAbfc WAW5H Protestants Against Rates Get TlmerJ to Compile Data The hearing on complaints of con-A Burners against the Philadelphia Subur-W ban Gas nnd Electric Company hasl been postponed from August in to ncp-jfl tcmoer l. The Public Service Commission! ReW,fc"M5,LVEnS"tTH3 ' K Silver rr Bridal Gifts Gifts that nevor out-Iiva usefulness Dinner wet Tea Services - Knives. Forks SinIe Pieces andSpppns Store closed a tfar OC30I 3QE30E S COME HAVE D DINNER AT o SUNDAY SPECIALS Lobiter Dinner, $1.50 Uaif Broilrd Latnter Crab Jfeat w Gralln FUet of Bote Tartarc Soum Barb'iurd Ousters Dakrd rnlato O D o Soft Shell Crab Platter, Sl.OO Soft Shell Crab 7rfar Sauce French Fried Potatoct Corn on Cob Fiih Platter, $1.00 Roiled Fresh Salman Shrimp SaMO Boiled Potato's Sew P(a Chicken Platter, $1.50 Half Rnnt Sprina Chtcken Mashed Potatvei Sew Buccatath Lettuce and Tomato Salad Fiench Dressing ;E304'! Our Bread, Rotli, Pies and Pastries are Baked by Our Electric OvrnOK3Q I Delicious! I I H The wonderful, cool, sparkling drink that contains no caffeine H I I At Fountains and in Bottles I jj ' H 'Phone for your supply today. Spruce 0878 Race 1M2 I 3 H H-f N'-tnr nl- Co.. ItmnnUr. Vo. Notional "inlc Acrnt H MANY people still continue to manage their own property, collecting the rents, super vising repairs and paying bills. These and other details require almost daily attention and very often leave no opportunity for a much needed vacation. You carr'be relieved of these cares and worries by appointing this Company your Agent to act in all such matters. PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY 415 CHESTNUT ST. w BROATnnd' CHESTNUT STS granted the postponement after reptt scntntlvcs of the residents explained to' Jnmcs S. Bcnn, a commissioner, "that more time was necessary to compile the vast amount of data collected." The Phocnixvlllo district will be the first taker! up on September 1. The other districts will follow September 15. mm. -IS 'Vil I I 30E30E 30E30E IOCS MEENEHAN'S CAFE 62D & WALNUT STS. Meenahan's Special, $1.S0 Lobiter ThrrmiAor Deviled Crab Filet of Soli Tartce Roues Ctarm CaMno Saratoga Potatoes Sirloin Platter, $1.25 S ,i i inntu j. iw, v ..icy, j-, fan ,,, uanrnurrn M Baked Potato Sew String Beans Sliced Tomntnei Lamb Platter, $1.00 Poa.it Iia of Spring Lamb Hashed Potatoes .Vno Pea Lettuoe nnd Tomatoes M Cold Rooit Chicken. Potato SaladJIJs O Cold Cuts with ChUken.Potaln Salad,$1.25 Q I Co I J Broiled Lobtter, Majonnaite, J' ffn 2 VI 61 i v. 0 n 1 'lvl j1 . : 1.50 JTax lto ? r KSi. ftit-V ,iJ . Ijf , A '," i ,b.v J tf f ' ,3 , J.WX..TJ,.. A" $T . h, i.i J. A. L -- t r-f . ALtm j I . ' ' - 7 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers