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Br N . EVENING fcUBLIO LT3DGER-PH1LADELPH1A, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1923 ,
ISIineTlewer
fOKOPEMY
GERMANTON FOLK IN COUNTRY FAIR
Annual Horticultural Exhibition
te Be en View at Ardmore
Masonic Hall
MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
Today at Mnsenlc Hull In Ardmore,
.1. P.nnavlvnnla Horticultural Society
1 open Its spring exhibition. This
IH Include nil garden flowers In sen-
"m.. wMblters hnve been divided into
iftj.nlne classes. It Is supposed that
a. v.iest competition will be among
"' i i.t ii.i n...
whlblters of n spec. ui . .
..ti. The first prize in this clrtss
JJfll be the society's silver medal ; the
aeend, a hronze meum.
tc Herace Gates Lloyd has offered
lilwr cup for the winning exhibitions
' twelve given varieties of IrlGer-
Im There must De luree eicms ui
4 arletr.' -
geme of tne laminar u .
.?. T. ...nnrn ni-A columbines, nrlm-
JSc, and cowslips, llllles of the valley,
S-me-nets Oriental pepp m, pan
If., tullns and English daisies.
Wrectlng the show is the Main Line
inhibition Committee, of which Mrs.
willlim T. EWtt chnrlman. The
.mben arc Mrs. Richnrd L. Bnrrews,
C Benjamin Bulleck, Mm. Horatio
JJ.'T iuU Mrs. Tx)uls II. Tage. Mrs.
rtiri-g 8. Starr, Mrs. C. F. C. Stout,
S? Heward Weed, Jr.. Mrs. Rebert
0 Wright and Mrs.' William C. Sail .
A sweepstake prize, the secicty'd
tonic medal, will be awarded te the
individual receiving the greatest num
U of points in the exhibition.
A most interesting feature, of the
,bow will be the group of floral decora
tions Prizes are te be awarded for the
most artistic arrangements of flowers
for dinner and breakfast tables, hallH
md libraries. In tins same division will
b tthlDUS 01 nevrers grunu uhu m-
rained by children under fourteen years
The' time element plays a most Im
portant part In the staging of the show
:... mnnv exhibitors will net knew
until tomorrow morning whether or net
tMir plants win ue sumcii-miy uu
Tinced for display.
BOY HIT BY AUTO DIES
Wu Playing In Street en Rising
Sun Avenue
Struck bv an automobile while nlny-
lar in the street near his home late yes-
terday afternoon. Amesge Cantilll,
men years old, 3420 North Eleventh
street, was fe seriously injured that he
died last night In the S'amarltan Hos
pital. According te the police, the
child was plaving ball with some ether
children en Rising Sun avenue near
Eleventh street, and while chasing the
foil failed te notice the approaching
lutomebllc, driven by Warren Tayler,
of Bristel. Tnler tried te avoid strik
ing the child by making n sharp turn,
tot Amesge ran directly in front of the
machine and was knocked down. Tay Tay
eor placed him In his car and rushed
Uttite the hospital, where he died n few
lean after being admitted. Tayler
nrrendered te the police.
PHILA. HERO HONORED
Paul Harrend Gets Medallle d'Hen-
mur Frem French Government
Paul Harrend. of the Hnlnnnmin
Hetel, who was gassed once during hla
twenty-seven months' service overseas,
tis received the Medallle d'Henncur,
awarded by the French Government for
Iravery under fire at La Cenaur'a three
jean age. Tiie medal will be presented
te him at Camp Dlx tomorrow.
Harrend served eight months with
tie French army and nineteen months
iriththe American First Division, tak
ing part in five major engagements en
lite different fronts. He was cited for
distinguished service while with the
American Army at Aprcment, France.
He was gassed while fighting nt Cheppy,
In the Argennc. He Is still In Onv-
irament service, handling United States
euciu eigniu Lerps photographs taken
the blgnnl Cerps in France.
FOR TRANSIT PARTNERSHIP
Kxpert Would Have City and Cem
pany Act Together
Pfrtt1lFeMn Kntntfl.. l. -!.. 1 .L.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
If ,mean s f injuring progress in the
jireet rutin ny extensions and prevent
Jg undue linniicinl burdens falling en
Jeiutei, n transit valuation expert, in
a cemmiinfpfiHnn n nM u,.ui...
55Sfl -Ir- ustel's views were mode
public today.
fJii'?!!811 6.udl " Partnership he con
X. li uut tLc city ceultl construct am-
high-speed lines and provide the
neney for surface extensions which the
wmpany alone would be unable te
The centi'ndnnu f r i"..,..,i c
SJ",? hei,lrllB before the Public
Benice Ummisslen today, when .the
" presented k wiluntieti of the I It.
f- sjstem.
ASSAILANT SLASHES SAILOR
Injured Man Says He Rf....,i
.Buy Whisky Suanert m.m
i nk Wl1!0' "''rty-twe years old,
!e ! n, ,l,e 'ltreyer Jehn Fer.
aew moored nt the Philadelphia Navy
vllLt' U e,rle,1H condition at the
lennsjlvnnln Hesplta with razor
JJj. en the fu,c, threat, arms and
Ba.",n,.,!SH; ! Nre.t
o'clock i,te "7,""uru. streets at 1!
te bw hLl.l?ernH when ,10 "fused
Jimes M0bZtlcs w;hl,skT- I'atreiman
nii ii ran Mted the Negro, who
ti10 nane e Leui8 Cle8ury;
SLASHED IN FIGHT
Start, ever Snake Placed in
Man'i D.ii
a ihrV ,bcciuiftfi he objected te havlne
'," lT(0 n,s he 8t00d nt Itldge
2?M MadrhCiiifera,JLt"?i yterday,
i .,-; Kgim-un
about .J' ln wlIch he was severely t
At tl, e nml ni,(-'k.
MtUth? d. "kliaw," which
"'Uhatheknew about him.
""Identified Weman p ...
W room ?i(,'",n",.f0.!"" ''"J In bed
a stree ;.'""" at iilH
lIesnittal'(1Jly- At U' I'ennsyl-
Ha . J. nm lu iiiif riniiuit
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OPEN im BATHING
BEACHES IN JUNE
Improvements Made at Pleas
ant Hill Park and League
Island
Julia 1). Lee (right) Is busy telling of the future te Miss Frances
Gllmere at the Germantown Cricket Club yesterday. The event was
held in aid of the Children's Seashore Heme at Atlantic City
DR. RUSSELL'S RECITAL
Playa
Princeton Music Director
Organ at St. Clement'a
Dr. Alexander Russell, director of
music at Princeton University and
concert director nt Wannmaker's in
New Yerk, gave n recital last evening
ta -Bt. Clement's Church, Twenticth-
and Cherry streets, under the auspices
of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists. There
was a geed-sized audience present, and
the fine playing of the recltalist was
much enjoyed.
Dr. ltusscll played a number of im
portant compositions for organ, al
though the program was short. Among
the principal ones were a chorale by
Jengen, a grand chorus inagnus Hes-
anniiu by Dubois, being one of a hct of
three nieces of ecclesiastical type, ln
which the composer depicts a cathedral ;
two choral preludes of Sebastian Bach,
an elaborate fantnslc and fugue by
Archer Gibsen, and the toccata from
Wlder's fifth organ symphony. Among
tiie smaller numbers were pasterale of
Cerel! 1. the slew movement from the
Debussy string quartet, an Oriental
Sketch, by Arthur Bird, and Vr. Kus Kus
Hell's own Heng of the Basket Weaver,
from the St. Lawrence Sketches
nerfermancc.
showed a thorough knowledge of
In his
Dr.
Russell
the
capabilities of the instrument. His
style Is apparently modeled after that
of the great French organ virtuosi,
some of whom we have heard in this
city during the last two seasons, with
much et tne tempermcntai unrest
tvnlcnl of virtuoso playing, but with
clarity of execution nhd a fine sense of
tonal values in registration. There was
little of the usual exaggeration of the
vlrtueMi in his performance and by his
fine work in the Debussy nnd wider
numbers, he showed thnt he Is equally
nt home ln the lyric and the heroic
styles.
MISS CLAFLIN WINS DIVORCE
Daughter of Late Merchant Ob
jected te Hubby'a Desire for Ease
The wartime romance of Emily Cla-
fiin, of this city, daughter of the late
Walde M. Claflln, wealthy, shoe mer
chant, came te an end ycbterday, when
she received a divorce from William J.
Gecldner, according te a report from
Rene.
The counle were mnrrled Mny HI,
1021, and the wedding caused much sur
prise in Philadelphia. Goeldner was n
cook and petty officer ln the navj. He
met Miss Cinflln while she was doing
war work at Browns Mllls-in-the-Plnes;
N. J.
BRIDGE TENDER HURT
IN SAVING CHILDREN
la Trampled by Team of Runaway
Heriea at Westvllle
An unuueccssful attempt te step a
runaway team of herFcs late yesterday
caused Harry Becker, sixty-nine years
old, tender of the Wcstvilie Bridge
ever Big Timber Creek nnl formerly
tollgate keeper ftt Gleucehter, te suffer
a fracture of the skull, a broken right
leg and ether injuries. He is lu Cooper
Hospital, Camden.
The team, hitched te n wagon, came
from thu farm of Henry Stanley, en
Browning's lane. The horses galloped
wildly toward the Westvllle Bridge,
upon which were several children. See
ing the danger of the children, Becker
grasped at the bridle of ene of the
horses, but missed It and fen Dcneath
tiie feet of the animals. The children
(led from the pnth of the team, which
was halted about fifty yards beyond
the brldge by William Harker, who
lcuped upon the back of one of the
horses.
NEW SCHOOL 0. K.'D
Hadden Heights Voters Act Favor
ably en Project
Voters of Hadden" Heights agreed at
the polls last night te the purchase of
a site for the proposed new high school,
nt n cost of $30,000. The vote steed
203 for and 74 against the proposal. The
land lies between Second and Third
avenues and Garden and High streets.
Anether vote will be taken later for
authorization te erect the new building.
It is expected it will cost $250,000
Haddenfieid recently voted down a sim
ilar preposition.
ESS
Milk Diet
Scientifically administered plus proper
environment will euro mere cases of
se-called Incurable diseases than any
ether agency (method) In the world.
Special milk from special cows. Cem.
pctcnt supervision at the
BBBBnanEv!jiaV IbbbbT
BBBBHWlBiEKjCaS W ' BBBai2
BBBBBBHaiW'JiaSKBBBBBSSBBBEKJ
MASTERS INN, Inc.
AKOVH. I'A.
13i Arrta of Wendfrlund
A Place for Het, Iltrrcutlen and IleiKh
Fer Information write, call or phene
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE:
1311 WALNUT STREET
An Instructive Illustrated booklet fur
nished frce en rf'iueat.
Walnut 04-flS
Pictures "put
across" your
selling mes
sage quicker and better
than words.
Our engravings reproduce
your pictures most exactly.
The Cheatnuttpeet
Y
MAY BE USED NIGHTS
Improvements are being made te the
three city bathing beaches preparatory
te their official opening next month. One
of the beaches Is ln Pleasant Hill Park,
In the extreme northeast, while the
ether two are nt the navy yard.
The beach nt" Pleasant Hill Park was
opened In June last vear, and the dally
attendance averaged 3000 persons, while
the Sunday totals sometimes reached as
high as 10,000. Jfe
Improvements havwaen made te this
beach since Inst year nnd ethers are
planned. A retaining wnll will be built
along the 480 feet of beach front nnd
the beach will be regraded. The park,
which covers an area of nbeut four
acres, used chiefly by picnic parties,
will also be developed.
The new bathing bearheff, costing
mere than $.130,000, en the two large
lnkcs In League Island Park, work en
which wns started mere tnan fifteen
months nge, are nmeng the finest mu
nicipal benches In the world. , The lakes
arc west of Bread street. 'Te make
them suitable for bathing purposes a
fill of 220,000 cubic yards of sand was
required. Thnt brought themte maxi
mum depths of seven and five feet, re
spectively. '
Twe ornamental brick bathing or
locker houses were erected last winter,
ene for the nccommedatlon of men and
boys, nnd the ether for women and
children. At the present time WOO
lockers are being Installed, and they
will be ready for use early next month.
The centrnct price for the structure
pnd Installing the steel lockers wns
?0.",000.
What is known as ihe Wct Lake Is
3200 feet long nnd 750 feet wide, and
the East Lake Is llfiO feet long and 5."0
feet wide. The lakes also will be used
for beating purposes, a large boathouse
having been erected prier te the time
when Mayer Moere, early in his Ad
ministration, determined te establish
bathing benches in the Park.
It is the Intention te permit bathers
te use both of the lakes for bathing pur
poses ij the het summer nights, ami
before the tensen opens several night
flood elpctrlc lights will be placed in
operation,
J. R. ROBERTS LEFT $200,000
Entire Estate of De Lancey Street
Man Gees t6 Widow
' J. It. Evans IleWs, 1833 De Lanroy
street, widely known in society and club
circles, wheedled April 23 left his entire
estate, valued nt $200,000 te his widow,
Ethel Tiers Roberts, according te the
termH of his Will probated today.
Other wlHs probated today nre Mar
garet llagan, 101 East Sedgwick
street, $0300; Jeseph M. Hegers. Hdhoel
lane and Wnyne avenue, $10,000, nnd
Albert F. Hpeth, 805 Enst Ontario
street. $4000.
Inventories were filed today, In the
personal estates of James F. Cerry,
$5002.00, and James Mullen, $4469.32.
THIEVE8 LOOT CIGAR 8T0RE8
Cigar store thieves get nway with
several thousand smokes in the neigh
borhood of Seventh and Thompson
streets last night, ltreaking in a rear
.window of the shop of Isaac Turner nt
Seventh nnd Thompson streets, they
took 350 cigars and 1000 cigarcttci, of
a total value of $21.50. Entering the
stere of Jehn Hesey at 731 Peplnr
street in the same manner, they stele
0000 cigarettes nnd COO cigars, worth
$40.
Make this your personal car
A cardinal social
fault i s clumsi
ness, and you
would net expect
te find a woman of
taste in a clumsy
car. Yeu find
her in an
H. C. S.
$3150 AT INDIANAPOLIS
'H. C. S. Sales Ce.,
832 N. Bread Street
rl.Li. 1.
DESIGNED Bx" HARRY C. STUTZ
C'est La Guerre Club te Dine
Senater Pepper will address "OVt
In Guerre Club" of the University of
Pennsylvania at its first annual lmuiii't
ill Kuglrr's rcstaurnnt, tomorrow eve
ning. The list of speakers Includes
Acting Provest Pennlman: Rebert .1.
Fuller, chief of the rehabilitation divi
sion of the United State Veteran) '
Ilureau; Dr. Harbeseii. of the English
department, nnd Dr. Menker, denn of
the Graduate Scheel of Medicine. Majer
Themas It. Gnglen, an ex -service of ef of
llrer new studjlng nt the I Diversity ,
will In- tenxtnmster. Reiijniiilu Hnr Hnr
iIheh's nrrlu-xtrn will furnish the music
nnd the blind French lnv awarded tin
Croix de Guerre by Mntslinl Fech,
will Hlng n sole.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Hand ulll play to
night in Reed street, between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets.
!Vrma&nmvi
7 hHBBBn ., 1
siivrnvirrua - mvill M1M
altPYBi
n iijft. .-tufts w 'w tat,...
nLU'.Di' ""as
r The Gift Boek
will be mailed te these who are
Interested in the selection eF
Jewels - Watches - Clocks - Silver
China- Class and Novelties
of such qua'lr and style as
cannot &e found generally
O "ftv .1
Ma
Ti
Mfrv. .- . I v-nv. nil .jvt..
te I)
"Tremendous!''
Such a wonderful variety
of Strictly Summer Clethes
as we have gathered for
Philadelphia was never
seen.
r
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A.
!3
Twe New All-Stene Colonial Hemes
Wynnefield & Bryn Mawr Avenues
Ju&t one block from Wynnefieltf Station at Wynnefield ni c
these two very unusual hernes, with purafjes. Commutation
fare te Bread Street Station is a trifle under 10 cents running
time, 14 minutes. Easily reached by auto thieugh Fairmount
Park, 15 minutes from City Hall, or 25 minutes by trolley.
Representatives at the property Sunday or get full details at
my city office any day during the week. Pheno, Spruce 2508.
Jehn H. McClatchy
Builder of Hemes
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$17
$2'
OK
UODUBU
Once a man takes a flyer
en Ferre's shirts, he sticks
and thereby hangs a tale !
Ferre shirts fit!
Net only neckband, but
sleevelength as well.
Ne skimping, either
full, roomy bodies that
make for comfort as well as
leeks. '
Rogers Peet clothes.
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes
Chestnut St. at Juniper
Steel Lockers, "
Shelving & Sheet
Steel Specialties
EDWARD DARBY SONS CO.
ElUbllihed 1854
1922 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia
Cellins New Service
You've get te travel at a
fast clip te get anywhere
nowadays, and that means
keeping inind and body close
te the 100 mark. If you
feel yourself slipping, come
in here every day exxept
Sundays for a bath, massage,
shower, alcohol rub, etc.,
and see what a quick "come
back" you make. Absolutely
no tipping.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OP PHYSICAL CULTURE
219-25 N. Bread Street
LindeGreat Clearance Sale
Furniture Reduced Vte V
Frem our store and warehouse stocks we have
gathered thousands of suits and .single pieces for this
gigantic event and supplemented them with the pick of
the factory close-outs of our leading makers, thus pro
viding the most wonderful sale of astonishing bargains
ever offered the homemakers of this community.
you want te knew what phenomenal rallies
this sale is offering, just leek around and see what
ether stores have and compare their stocks with ours.
Then note catefully the qualitu and the prices. Yeu
never before found such savings.
1 C3
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
7" economize, get Clethes that wear
here are Blue Serge Suits
AJl-whlte, nne-p 'Ctl
porcelain line. I M in
lenK, 4.1 In
hlcli
$35
Perch
Rockers
iiuarantced the best
m a (1 c a n l lowest
priced in Philadelphia
All estr.i lu.iy maple
t r a in e i strongly
braced. Deuble cane
en seats and back
UiKRcst allies an -w
here at $3.50,
$4.25, $4.75, $5.00
and $5.50.
tegs' .,.&
i
"w1"1" i ,
M2E2fc9
l".v. U ' 1 V
Wlilt
V
rnntiul ..
hi ile and 11 ii
WITH L.U!K .
OIlip.ll t-
ni.-tit
$15
Opn Cars, $1785
Cleaed Car,
12785
I'rlcei
f . u, ii. r- vsw I
-?Jr3yvvH 5C"-
" hVV" m ,gtMt..i
Commuter "Well, I don't
usually make recommend-
tient, but that MOON car
well, 1 say go have a demon
stration and the treat of your
life at the tame time."
Diiplay room open evening
Moter Cars
The car of the ten proven unite
MACKIN MOTORS, Inc.
Jay Vandergrift, Pre.
Wdlnii SI.' Pbrnhalar-TSN
IMr WW
9 Economizing is a matter of
many phases net a few.
And appreciating this, we've
collaborated with our tailors
at Fashion Park in the de
velopment of suits that will
answer all economy require
ments. These Blue Serges
will wear. The styles are in
that geed taste which
endures as long as the fabric.
The tailoring represents the
limit of fine workmanship.
And the price bespeaks value
of uncommon character.
'V"
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TAILOnr.DAT PASMIOM VAWS.
COB EEED'S SONS
1424- 26 CHESTNUT. ST.
Thousands of Suits new
ready. Beautiful patterns
and covering all sizes up te
50-inch breast.
Palm Heach Suits'
Many new shades of grays and
browns and tans. Handsomely
finished with silk.
Silky Mohair Suits
Coel, lustrous blues, grays and
blacks, plain or with stripes.
Single and double breasted.
Correctly styled and richly
trimmed with silk:
Feather-weight
Tropical Worsteds
the most important style de
velopment since; keeping cool
became the most fashionable
thing in Summer. As light and
cool as any cotton fabric. Just
see them.
i
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Last But Net Leasts '
every garment is sold at a
Super-Value price, in accord
ance with our Super - Value
policy, and means a definite
saving in money te you. Have
one of our courteous salesmen
explairf this policy te you. i
Perry & Ce. i
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
i .
10-Piece Italian Suit
Of large dimensions. Sturdily built. Ha bO
inch Buffet, 40-inch China Closet, 45 x 54 inch
Table, five Tapestry side and one Arm Chair.
$
210
fe'iiisiiu iHr ii. ii i "t i wjihwu ihiiu1 iai"Aiu amasi
S3
5
Massive Tapestry or Velour Suit
Strictly guaranteed for workmanship and
a nrla,S !nSldc i"d Ut .Ias lar8e davenport
87 inches long. Loese cushions and full snrine
arms, seats and backs.
$175
Summer Rugs Greatly Reduced
Colonial Rag Hugs
9x12 feet . . .$11.00
8x10 feet 9.50
6x9 feet 5.75
36x72 inchea . 2.25
Demus All-Fibre
9x12 feet . . .$12.75
8.3x10.6 feet . . 12.00
6x9 feet . . 8.00
36x72 inchea ... 2.25
27x54 inchea 1.00
Crex Grass Rugs
.9x12 feet . . $14.00
8x10 feet ... . 11.75
6x9 feet g.25
4.6x7.6 feet . 6.00
27x54 inchea i,G5
Lineleums
$2.65 Heavy Inlaid $1.85
2.25 Extra Inlaid 1.60
1.85 Spec;al Inlaid . 1,25
1.10 Cerk, Printed. .70
WINDOW W,e,ia"; U PMirSef Panhcturer8 of window
" u" shades in Philadelphia, assuring you the best
SHADES crials' finest workmanship Td lowest
Open
Friday
Evening
HENRY LINDE
23d Street, Columbia and Ridge Avenue
s
I
P
When you're
feeling het and
sticky
there's quick relief in u
coelinu: lass of Iced Tea
made with Asee Orange
Pekoe or India Cejlen. It
revives y e u v drooping
spirits and leaes you
"calm, cool and col
lected." The price ' 4 -lb pkjj. 12c;
1 --lb pkjj.2:ic; Ib-pk.irjc.
At all our Stores
HP9
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Ml.lllllllluu. Ill
"
l..iBi.,W.k.iuluHi;lluia,ijiiiiyiu-iiJ3
thoroughly trained
Advertising
Man
uhu ln nmnrrl hlnmrir I
liuiiillr In n lila way IteJiiiIIt
iiiltrrtiKliia fur u rrirrariilal
iiiuiiur.irliirrr ur uarnry)
hIiii Iiiie IiiiiI run) in t ,m4
inrrrliiiiiillMil IniiMjrlHiil uulomo uulemo uulome
tlie iiKuunlm
liu l iiiim tiliinn n una1 rar
rlua uul kiuli ruiiiiiulan wltk
Nriv erk tunirrn want (
leiiitr prrumiiriiilr In I'tilla!- '
I'lilu.
h
Ur h tUlen, plun ripciiraet,
mid rennlrurtltf ceinman aaeaa.
Finn it i ii ui ju InimnMli we-
I urn. ihui n'rrt kla. M
drcM "I,. P. W." i ,
Het Weather Suits, ' i l
Ta-vI- e ire rrr i
featherweight
Tropical Worsteds
- i
STTPF.R-VATJTF - 1
Prices begin at
$14.50
and en te
18 $20 $23
and $2S
I
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FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints '
Water Celers Paintini ) " '
ICE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
1320 AVulnut S'rert
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