,k ...''
p- .,,1-,k "r-?r
..mv , -.m vtti Bjcvr, 'ik
"-' '! . -.Y.T-J.
WIT JRJ Ml lfl LUJvl
' V FV - a
HlARBliSHARP
ft
fl TILT IN PH1LA.
A .'Competitor Werthy of Your
Best," Acceptance te Chal
lenge Says
24 WINNERS MEET TODAY
v.tf Yerk 1ms nrceptrd the. chnllenRc
'.J bf chnmplen of that city will be
5U Sntunlny te compete (or Cham-
$PJll"cmi a worthy competitor,"
milium M. Celwn. elinlrmnfi f Mayer
nitan'" itlilPtle committee, tetlny notl netl
El the Uev' Week (Jemmlltee.
he New Verk'H demon of the ".'ted
,i." will be Ik enshrouded In mystery
'Bheirwn,, Ills imme will be
;,rrj te the committee n dy or two
' nK" U-e crack -het, eIlhN
d arc battling In the growl of the
SinniN te detcrmlne who shall
Kt the New Yerk wizard, and the
Samplen of naltlmere, who will uNe
u here Saturday.
..., Vnrk wants te knew the exnet
biti of the championship match and I
directed tlmt a copy be sent.
In nceeptlnu the elmlleiiRe Mr. Cehen ,
ilcl the ttme In which te prepare the
Knt Yerk rhampien for the battle en a
fertlxn field Is very limited, bnt that ;
X. iHilliideliihla champ need have 110 1
VL.Unt tlmt the be.v will be it "worthy I
representative" of the several million
if born fr"11 whom he Is picked.
When the dust cleared uwiiy from
it, fjeis in the cfty playgrounds ji"
trrdav there emerged twenty -four boys
kland ready te meet again today In u
further competition te determine the
He's k Chatrtpfen
2IP
J55t BA-Hk v mflk
meh w
BODY HEAD I0DAY
Directors te Cheese President
of Association te Succeed
Mayer Moere
BOK MAY BE PICKED
IJISTEK RF.C1I
of Jersey City, who '.von tlie New
Jersey "Bey Week" marble .shoot .sheet
ing tournament anil immediately
proclaimed himself "champion of
the world." An Invitation te com
pete against the l'hiladelphla rham rham
peon met a haughty refusal
iuriv. -.,. i i.. rri. ....U
Phlladeipiua ciiiiiiiiiiM. j-v. .......w- ...
II. . .inv'H nre Imlnarle.M are :
wiillim Ahncrt. oie thirteen. tuInt of
rtiniiria. i.. iiercnarui,
nife llftcen, ntudent of
lit
17
imU ch.mr-len of KunlleM. I
champion of Morien. Otte Brltt.
.WlllUm Anne
m 9'zr'
t'"1.ii- f ivmcrvlen. l'riink Unoeor.
KSlh Thlrlffnth utreet. uk feurlryii stii
5Jt of Hawthorne, champion of Mcl'jHr';.
ftJiherCii. champion of Happy Hellew. A.
clement, age fifteen. tuc1-nt of South Seuth
. iiiih i champion of Suimhlne: ThmnH-i
riirareiM. -1407 SlUerwoed. Atuddit of Jinn-
fJue, tfJ'lcnl of Ailainn. chaitiplen of
'?''!.! win nm Hurri. 'J411 llollen
IrtEn ' Rtuilent of Itfiiield. champion of
JEWS IN $300,000 DRIVE
Brof
twelv
tlntten,
2. .(.i. Willlnm llellzniail. iibe eleven
iiiiint of Welih-C'alheun, clmmphni of
w5l.li H. Iloineanl. 20."0 North Twenty
Jinlh itreet. etrn fourteen. atiMent iif Hint""
&len of lllaln-. A. UIedor.leu-, 3J7
leutli Sfenth Htrect, ngx feuriPtn. cluilent
Jf Campbell-l.en. thamplen of htnrr Uar
iJn C Lnwrenre. 17ar. Alder. un. llft;eii.
T.'j... Af liml. rh.tuintnn of I.Mul. Iliib
iSriV-m, ."!, '."i-.r.'1'' rtirr.!-. '
Sen of t'hTv.ecl. llarrv Lelii. r.L'.l lj.i
tirry "treel nee thirteen, student of Tiib
Srt. ehamplen of Tangurt. I.eMter .M"vm.
IMS rulrmeunt axenue. age eleven, ttudent
let llincecl:. ihiimiilen of IlHiiruek. Junn
'Slrali'. lis Oarper.ter hlreet. nre tain tern.
tiiJnit ef ft- l'hllll',M. champion ijf, Shet
Teut I'Uinenl Mehnn. 1 Unsl Tliomp Tliemp
en ise lwi'H. stjdent ut Imm.ii'Ulnte Cen.
ttnilen. ihiimplen of Tip Tep Jeseph i h
Jrev II'.' Ch-Itlan. ukc thirteen, student
( Sn.lliirn Hla-li. ehamplen of Wereace.-,
ISfM !.itter. Vll.fJ Wilder Htre.-t. Hue llf
ln tuil nt of t. Oahrlel's. rhampien
JlV.re William Heacrun. S1UI (Ipiaiinteuu
aim f. " nine, stiulint of .Wither of i'oii i'eii
felntlu'i. ch.iniiilen of Water Tower. David
Klemiikii. .Ml M--U- Rtreel. nife alxteen. xlu
.Ant uf HiuuhClehp ihaiiinlen of llaiuli llaiuli
rier. William S-cmit. nOSO llrewjn. uise f.iur
tnn etU'leiit of DunlJP. chaiuplen of Dun-
tula) ilie.-e llr-t-da) ehamplniis will
mi t nt I P. M.. en half n many tee- i
re.' Ien enters, and the number of euii-
tC'j.mt.- will be reduced le the twelve
t.lier.
'Hie winners today will dash again t
tflimrriiu nt the Stair Cnrden mid i
RhTioeil Kurrcnlien (entci. lien
tlie ciim I'Mllle-. whtrh are growing
nice jilin eiieli i'ii.v . me ever tomorrow
time will be twii' reinaining "marble
ikhms" vim will inert each oilier In one
fn.ni! Utile le determine. Phllailelphlii'it
iliiiiniiU'ii.
Tlw winner of Ibi liialrii will step
lnh tin- ring agniiiM New Yeik ami
llt'iiinure nt 1 ::!() P. M., Siitnrilii) .
te tiilielil tlie tnaible-hheiiting heiinr of
whole tin. This remarkable bout
,lll te beM In tln plimi of ' 1 1 y Hull,
ami te the winner gees a large Mlver
tup.
('unspliMiiiiis by his abHenee in this
tnitrh will be HtiMer Iteeh. world V
fhirapinn marble i-lioeter, who refn-e-.
torentc-t bis title an) where but in hi
wn home ring at .Icri-ey City.
rROIll.KMS or MAItltlKD MFI!
Thew who fellow the adventurea of Paul
in1 Virginia hy Helen Hevtirant, In the
RvtMVH Piiiih l.tMiii:, nollze that tru"
lata li rarnlni; thla euni couple threuith
ft prplexltlfH of early murrled life, in
I'nuly tntcrestln?, heeuuse ie human.
"Mk It a Hahlt." ,!ilr.
City Is Canvaised In Aid of Pales
tine Foundation Fund
With mere than 00 .Ten-Mi fraternal
organizations of Philadelphia partici
pating, hundreds of volunteers yester
day began a house-te-house canvass in
the campaign of the Palestine Founda
tion Fund te raise $:U)0,000 In this
city. Thousands of dollars in pledges,
ranging from ?'-,."i te $1000 each, were
received jesterdny, large numbers of
the workers themselves making contri
butions. The testilts of the first day's
campaign will be reported today at a
luncheon in ly en the reef garden of the
flet el Walten.
Of th" SHOO.nei) quota Jewish women
of Philadelphia are endeavoring te
raise S7.",000 by the sale of "sacrifice
bends."
A message te the Jewish people of
(he city. Indorsing the drive, was re
ceived jpsterdny from Vice President
Calvin Coe'ldce. The letter read:
"Through thousands of years the
Jewish people have preserved a sense of
nationality amid disintegrating influ
ences and a line scholarship peculiarly
their own. The proposed plan fur
nishes le the Jewish' people an oppor
tunity te devele these great qualities
te the upbuilding and preservation of
their own home and and in their own
sphere, and 1 feel sure the people of j
Philadelphia will net fall te give that
earnest and substantial aid necessary It
it Is te meet with n full measure of
success."
A new nresidenr of the rieseul-Ccn
(ennlal Exhibition Association te suc
ceed Mayer Moere will be chosen today
by the Heard of Directors, and lur
ther consideration will nlse be given the
names of several men suggested for the
pest of director general.
Selection el n director senef"! '
vesleit lii hoi KrMMitlvp Committee.
I which met this morning at 11 :30 nt the
' office of Samuel Hejt. The directors met
, this afternoon.
chnrleA 11. Dnv. nn piifflneer of Inter-
I national reputation and n trustee of the
! Pnlverslty of Pennsylvania, is said te
lie receiving very serious consideration
ler the director generalship. Albert 11.
Hrnnker, another trustee of the Unlvcr-
i slty. Is also being considered.
Indications ere that Edward W. Hele
or K. T. Stotesbury will be the choice
for tlie presidency of the association,
with Jehn- IT. Masen and Jehn Fred
erick Lewis! as possibilities.
There is a possibility that .the man
'selected te succeed Mayer Moere today
'will be chosen for a temporary period.
'The dominant Idea in selecting a presl-
dent seems te be te pick a man who
will lie hIiIh tn mmniAiifl the wldesnread
attention te the project while the detail
work will be left te the director gen
eral. The idea of a young man for director
general Is induced largely by the fact
that' Jehn Welsh, who nt that time was
thirty-nine years old, was one of the
handful of men who saved the Centen
nial exnosltien nt a time when every
body was predicting the show would
fail.
HIKERS START FOR C0J
Twe Qlrli and Man, 80, LaVe Here
en Leng Jaunts
This limy be Tey Wfvek, but today W
most certainly walker's dity r ,u'
long distance. Three left City Hall
for the western coast.
The first te' leave were Sephie 8.
Knrlln nnd Julia Burke, girl chums,
7ft7 Hnrtice street. The girls stepped
nt the Mayer's office te receive the first
,nnnv nflinlnl kpeIh tllCV CXPCCt te
(ellcct.and then, slinging packn eyer
t'helr 'shoulders, they began tlie long
Meth 'of them were dressed In khaki
wnlklng suits nnd full Jl;kcrbe"Si
"t.,.i. r. l.,..,,l ..III. I he ennventlenal
nrmy puttee.s. Felt hats were pulled
down ever their eyes te keep out, tie
sun, and they turned westward, going
out the Parkway. ,
Seme of their friends went part of the
way with them, and r.ulte a crowd,
nestly men, gave them n hearty send-
About neon ''Uncle Jee'' Walling,
of Italttmere, began his third walking
tour te the coast from here. He Is
elhgty years old.
f.XKM!n,- ."-.,., .. .TT y , i ,., ; j..!..-- Helialftr. He . . . w i" l.itV,' .
bi-ulj...! umi. ...ih hii ufi n im aiiiii men "...-,"-. , ,.!'...i1 ,, :n,i i , ;mil-
fjiKinn Rirnpci yvt j.iiiricvnMi"." iiiahiw via rar - i,i iimttin nnd iirihi niuirii ,! - i dcit-vyi '
trects, lleylan told his we -..,...- XAI... ,,. Hllit,.. ltJ1 nlsliig Sim fane, De- . . " IMa4
trn iiv tn ( n ulinvn. As lie u. , U.J tmr Frem When '" n""l" il- "":"',. .. .; "rJJ'MJ
m ii lain iwiiaai avu w t . ... .. , .i. Ai.i.ritinpr i in i'iii ..rsiin
.... i. a u rr iitnr inn miiiiiiiiii. lhij , a it.tvu mi
- . vj.1: m
, sr a-ai "ij
4 "ti
AmmWmY-- aaV c! 2m 1
jlm&&,
PLUMBERS CONVENE
In
C. A. STINSON ELECTED
la Named Preaident of Peer Richard
Club at Annual Election
Charles A. Stlnserc, president of the
engravers, i"37 Chestnut street, was
elected president of tlie Peer Itlchard
Club at the annual election.
Mr. Stlnsen succeeds Philip C.
Staples. Other officers elected were:
Vim presidents, Karl ltloemtngdalc,
Cyrus II. K. Curtis, Philip C. Staples
and Howe Stewart; secretary, (Jcorge
E. Lennc, nnd treasurer, J. M. Fogel Fegel
snngcr. Snatches Weman's Handbag
'4'he handbag of Augusta Xchriug,
1110 East Meyamensing nveniie, wns
snatched by a Xegre ut Ilread street
and Washington avenue last night, she
Reported te the police. The Negro
escaped. The bag contained $S.
Twenty-eighth Annual Meeting
Betlevue Today
Tl. tn-entv.-elciith nimtinl convention
of the Pennsylvania State Association
of Master Plumbers opened in the iicuc-vuc-Strntferd
today. Speakers nt this
morning's session will be Oeeigc F.
Uber. chairman of the convention com
mittee, and Jehn A. Qiilnn, president
of the local chapter of the association.
The women relatives of the delegates
te the convention will visit places of
Interest In and about the city. This
..':,!.,., ,i,.v will letirnev te Valley
Ferge. Tomorrow morning they will
uttend an organ recital at the ana -maker
store. The convention will close
tomorrow night with a banquet and
dance. ..... ......,..-,
GLOUCESTER MAN VANISH!:
Jehn Boylan, Fermer Police Chief
and Mayer,' Last Seen Here
Jehn Boylan, sixty-three years old,
2JS1 Mercer street. Gloucester, disap
peared Saturday afternoon.
He nnd his wife came here te visit
her sister, Mrs. Helen CampbclP. ,2.ni.i(
North
Market
lin Hn u
put her en fhe trolley car. he said, "Ged
be with you, Miiry, 'Ged bless yell,
I'll" pray for jeii always." ,.
lleylan was Chief of Police of Glou
cester ten vrers nnd mayor six. Three
years age he took a trip te Denver". It
is thought he may have returned there.
QUITS .FRIENDS' POST
tim i i
Miss 8arah Jlrlscem Resigns After
Twenty Years as Clerk
At the Philadelphia lllekslte Fi lends'
yenrly meeting this morning, Miss
Sarah Ilrlscem, who has been clcark In
the yearly meetings since 18011. asked
that her resignation be accepted. The
entire meeting paid her n tribute Jnr
her work.
lleth the men's and women s meet
ings accepted the report today of the
Vrleiuls' (lone nil CenfercilCO which
provides among many things for child's
welfare, pence, woman s rignis, puriv
and tempermiie.
TAFT TO ADDRESS ARTISTS
American Federation Members Re- (
celved it White Heuse Today i
Washington, May 1. (Ily A. P.)
Art us a national asset was the general
theme of the thirteenth annual con
vention of the American Federation of
Arts, which opened here today with
an address by llebert W. Deforest,
president of the federation.
The delegates later In the day will
be received tit the White Heuse by
Mrs. Harding, and, reassembling to
night, will hear addresses by Chief
Justice Tuft. Ambassador Jusscnind,
of France, nnd Themas Nelsen Page.
Wills Probated Today
Wills weie probated In the estates of
lteliert Colllsen. 01"i7 Pine Htrerl.
SlilMO; Mnrgaret McShca. K.'t.'J Seuth
Twenty-seventh street. SC0OO: Senhle
"Ileimcr, i'82l West Glrard avenue,
$1200.
Frank Flbra Wat Murdered
Charged with the tljeft 6f nn nlito nlite nlito
faebilo which figured In a sheeting in
t,,t f ii.t! Feiiernl street. In which
Frank Flera, u garage owner of Oak
Jyn' N. J., was killed, Oeergd Hchaf
fer. Thirteenth street near Montgom Mentgom Montgem
' , .it i .nMi linlt
ery avenue, wns ncia .m v"
by Magistrate Henshaw today..
' Flera was shot April 27 by one of
the occupants of the machine ns He
tried te prevent Us being lelen. He
had just fclf-etl his llaiiccc, Theresa
Grosse, geed-night nnd was shot down
nt her feet. . , ,
Schaffer wns arrested in a corri
dor of City Hall. According te l.leu
lenant of Detectives Helslmw, the c.n
was sold te Flera by n in an who
gave his name ns Geerge Maxwell,
nnd who wns Identified by parents ei
Flera, nnd by u .Camden pntrelmnti,
.....!. -- no
c.u,,v" -r.'."v-i :.. . : v, . i.....-i nu.i
was lecevcieii in pui.. -n,...u .,.--
Elmwoeil nveliue. . ..... , ...
The charges against dinner ..
larceny of the car mid receding stele.i
goods.
- I
ll F
A GOOt) tid a dlstlnctlve box liohl liehl
Ing that new effort In merchan
dising. WALTER P. MILLER CO., INC.
448-452 Yerk Ave., JMiila.
Manufactw rr.i of
SPECIAL PAPER BOXES
ftMl
im
"1
m
in
nkux
yBANKSb
"a s,UVEtmnM3 Sff
Diamonds
Fer Engagements
Fer Wed dings
Fer Annirersares
Fer Graduations
The Polished Girdle Diamond- exciusive
with this Compary - is supreme for quality
Special Exhibition of Silver throughout the week
DRESSES
I Dry Cleaned By Us I
Loek Like New I
Our CUamng and Dyeing
Method Are Dependable
Over tee Years of Service
Barrett, Nephews & Ce.
Old Htattn Iklnnd Uitlnt
Kfttabltuhment
N.W.Cer.Ktfc & Santem (116 S. 12th)
Vhene 4030 Walnut
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
THE ROSENBJVCH GALLERIES
1330 Walnut Street
Milk Diet
And Rest Cure
Scientifically mlnilnlstcrcd plus proper
environment will cure tner eases of
se-called Incurable diseases than any
ether agency (method) In the world,
ipeclul milk from special cows. Com
petent ytl)crlsiin at tlie
MASTERS INN, Inc.
AIU.IS, TA.
1.13 Arrrx ut Wendrrliinil
A rime for Kent, ICrcrmtlen :ind Henllli
Ter Inrerinatlnn vvrltH, call or phene
lll!I.AIi:i.PHfA OFPIPI3:
1311 WAT.NUT STHI3ET
M'ulnilt 04-33
MacDonald & Campbell
The Preferred Gelf Suits,
23 4 Pieces
$35 te $68
Suits that will help your game and
give you the maximum of 'pleasure
and service. Custom-tailored te our
special order of fine Cheviots,
Tweeds, Hemespuns and British fab
rics; nothing finer will be seen en
the finest links, or in the society of
well-dressed men, at the club, in the
mountains, at the shore or metering.
Our new model Gelf Ceat Is the par
of all sports coats in freedom of
swing and fine fitting.
Sweaters, Gelf Hese, Gelf Socks,
Shirts with Cellars en, Gelf
Gloves, Gelf Caps and Hats.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
feeing well dressed is merely a matter
of knowing where te buy your
clothes.
A
T?
I Well - informed m e n
realize this and natur
ally come te Reed's te
make their selections
in Apparel.
I Spring Suits and Tep Coats
of a Quality, Type and
Character obtainable only
here are moderately priced
at $30 and upward. Par
ticularly strong values at
$40, $45 and $50.
JACOB REEDS SONS
1424-M26 OicsteuiStireelt
m m a.
Feeling seedy?
Time te drop into Phila
delphia's headquarters for
anew Rogers Peet suit.
Variety! Style! Quality!
Nene finer.
- Knox straw ihats.
FERRO & COMPANY
x Rogers Peet Clethes
Chestnut St. at Juniper
A. carefully planned
eirect-mail advertising
campaign may 6elve your
selling problem.
ill de
thewasK
IT'S the figure 8 movement
that makes the 1900 Cata
ract Electric Washer the per
fect washing machine. The
water swirls through the
clothes in a figure 8 motion metion motien
anil four times us often as in
the ordinary washer!
The swinging, revcrsible
wringer can be swung from
washer te rinse water te blue
water te clothes basket with
out moving the washer.
Ne heavy cylinders te lift
out and clean no parts te rub
ugainst the clothes. And i'
costs less than 2c an hour te
operate.
Our Special Offer
We'll deliver a 1900 Cataract
Washer te your home for you
te try out. Afterwards you
ran start paying for it en terms
te suit your convenience. If
yeu're net .satisfied, you can
send it back.
rotSSSe
flfTH AVENUE'
56th Street
57th Street
i
tliB Helmes Press, 'Printer
1315.29 Cherry Street
( .
fjs
The vrtr ewiile
ihieuih the tub in
m fieuie 0 move meve move
menteour timee
often at in the
eraintry wether.
AVRNI
RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL
PHILADELPHIA
ANNOUNCE
Price Revisions
The changing of seasons brings about
most naturally a regrouping of fashions
throughout all our salons. In order that
we may display mere advantageously our
collection of lovely costumes for Summer
it is most pertinent that Spring Fashions
be disposed mere promptly.
Te accomplish this, wc have inaugurated a general
reisien of prices, and the following are indicative of
the. desirable values new effered:
Day and Evening Gowns, $75 $95
(Formerly $95 e $145)
Tailor-made Suits - - - $65
(Formerly te $95)
Country Suits $38
(Formerly te $65)
Spert Dresses $35
v (Formerly te $50)
Three-Piece Costumes, $95 $225
(Formerly $135 te $295)
Hats - - - $15 $20 $25
(Formerly $25 te $v40)
Custody of Securities
This Company accepts the custody of your
securities.
It .collects, credits or remits proceeds of coupons
and dividends, as well as the principal of ma
tured investments.
It renders periodic statements of securities held.
Buys, sells, receives or delivers securities for
clients upon order
Attends te the transfer of stocks and registered
bends.
Prepares, and executes as agent, under power of
attorney, all necessary certificates of ownership
required under the Federal Income Tax Law.
Our Officers will gladly explain in
detail these and ether Trust Services
Trtt Pennsylvania Gdmpany
or Insurances enlivesand (ranting Annuities
Trustand Safe DepesitOdmpany
MAIN OFPICR
317 CHESTNUT ST.
Oppeeite Independence IU1I
PHILADELPHIA
BROAD SI OKrICr.
1324 CHESTNUT ST.
Cerner Juniper Strut
Our Super-Value u
policy means fine m
qualities at Money Meney
Saving prices
LOW price without
fine quality is money
lest. Fine quality with
out reasonable price is
extravagance. In every
garment purchased
here, fine quality and
YOUR idea of price
are as inseparable as
geed - natured twins.
This is because our
Siiper-Value policy of
saving you money ap
plies te everything we
sell.
Spring Suits
cheese your new one
where the cheesing is
thickest. Thousands of
rich, substantial fabrics
everplaids, pencil
stripes, checks, herring
bones, twills, tweeds, etc.
Super-Values
$2S $33 $38 $43
Blue Serge Suits
Fine soft - handling
quality closely woven
twills, fine herringbones
and fine self-stripe pat
terns. Very attractive,
beautifully trimmed.
Supcr-V alucs
$25 $30 $3S $40
Chauffeur's Outfits
of most durable
worsted whipcord.
Super-Value prices.
Suits $32
Overcoats . . . $37
Caps $3.50
Puttees $7
Real salesmen Perry
salesmen knew that
selling is a matter of
satisfaction, net profit.
The pleased customer
is the one who returns.
Perry & Ce.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
51
JL
nti
W5S
The
lowest price
seldom represents
the best value . .
Founded 1864
hires turner
glass Company
30th ind Walnut
PHILADELPHIA
rSiSs
! 3ST.
wlMMMHfi
in
The finest
.butter
JL
mericai
f
s
Today
45
lb
At all our Stores
'!
riienr, IMumenrt 0800
Chat. W. Emery & Sens
' 1301 Diamond St.
i a s. Phii..ii.i.
h--:- r '
CHARTERED 181T
ft.
't.nwsmMMWEi
.'i-
v-i
$