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HI? JP Remington, Ne.10, $30k
' T Underwood, Ne. 5, $49
uaj v Tm Days Free Trial jflT
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GANG
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RREWrl
F
OUNDATION VOTED
Large American Universities
Expected te Participate in
Research Werk
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WOMEN DOCTORS NEEDED
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"HOT WAVE"
Automatic
GAS-FIRED BOILERS
Fer Het Water, Steam or
Vapor Heating. La us tell
you hew te heat your home
without annoying inconven
ience. MS UTILITIES CORPORATION
1200 Locust St.
iSprtv 8C10J
WANTED
SALES
MANAGER Man capable of dlrect'np retail
sales of prominent Philadelphia
automobile distributor. Kindly
r!vc experience, reference, etc
Answers confidential.
C 323. LKDGKB OrFICE
Ml
Say Ben-Gay at any drug f tore and
you will get a tube of the original
ntn
'J1
B
Tench Baume Bengue (Analee-
krue). then aoelv as fellow I rub
a Tittle of the Baume in front of
and behind the ear for the quick
relief of the pain. Keep a tube
handy for Toothache.
THOS. LCTMtNG fit CO- NEW YORK
IMreTOBIiEifliSOTaEM
Delicious!
Have you tried some ,
Asce Cream Mints et?
They just melt in your
mouth! Step in one of
our Stores today and get
some.
OSCO
Cream Mints
2SC
At all our Stores
iinti! m
ly the Associated Press
St. Leuis, May 24. TIip general con
tention of the American Medical Ao Ae
elation teda wns dl lclctl Inte sec
tlennl groups, while the Heue of Pole Pele
patci, the ruling body, had receded until
tomorrow when the election of efficial''
wl'l be held.
That tlie establishment of a national
cancer research foundation has been
eted by the American Hadlum feeletv
uitil tlu .tadioleitlcal Society of North
lAmcucn was announced b Dr. l.dwin
!' lns, of St. I.eui, secretary of
the American llndlum Secieu. He
explained th it eentuallv It nni "'v-
'pected nil large American universities
would participate. lie cstimited that
'approximately SeOO.OOO would be needed
te start the research work, and ald
these funds would be contributed h
I radium and X-ray experts te centralize
i cancer research work
The demand for women pliylclin
throughout the I'nlted States K far
In evess of the supply. I-r M.irtlui
Trace, dean of the Women's Medical
College of Pennsylvania, declared
I "There are mere opportunities let
our grnduntes than we har graduates
te fill them,' he said, telling of num
erous fields of work open te the woman
phMcian.
Sneaking before the committee en
health problems In education, Or. W.
S UanMn, State health officer of North
I Curelinn, asserted thnt the Initial requi
site for n healthy community is care
ful schooling of children bv Including
In the curriculum dally health studies,
1 and n periodic report en the physical
i condition of eery child.
The American Hadlum Society yes
terday elected Dr. R. K. I.eucks, of
Detroit, president, and "Dr. James T.
Cass, of Battle Creek, Mich., president
elect. Dr Kate H. Meade, of Middlcten.
Conn., was named president-elect of
the Medical Weman's National Asso
ciation. Dr. L. Uesn II. Gnnt, Spartan
burg, S. C, was chosen treasurer, and
Dr. Mary Green, Castile, N. Y., vice
president. The organization will send
I six delegates te the international medl-
cal convention In Geneva, June 4 te
I June 7.
MARY GARDEN IN OPERA
NEXT SEASON AT CHICAGO
Galll-Curcl and Polacce Are te Be
Among Stars In Company
Chicago, Mn 24. Maiv (Sarden.
Ainclita . Galli-CurU and Giorgie
Polacce, musical director, will appear
again in opera iiere next season, it was
officially announced last night. Among
the tenors, it was stated, will be Ferest
I.ament. Tite Schipa, Ulj.cs I.appas
nnd Octave Dua. The name of Lucien
Muratere, whose differences with Mar
Garden last season attracted wide at
tention, was absent.
It was the nrst announcement of the
newly organized Ciic Opeia Associa
tion which assumed charge of opera
, nflalrs following the retirement at the
end of last season of Hareld F. Me-
Cormick as bac ker of the cempan. and 1
the raising of a guarantee fund of
,$."00,000 a ear for five cars by public,2
subscription. ,
Following her difference with Mum- II
1 tore, MUs Garden retired as director I RS
Keiierm ui iw twutimnj . iu'i:iuriiiK mill I
she wished te devote her entire efforts te
singing. Muratere had announced thnt I
lie would net sign again under her i
direction for "a million dollars." I
A statement that Polacce would be- I
come musical director and thnt he new j
is in Europe, "where he will pass the
I .summer surveying the musical situation
Kind making ether engagements te add te ,
li. umplnir forces." mused mnnh ale. '
' cusslen, as Polacce also was reported
te have had differences with Miss
Garden.
"DRYS" TO OPPOSE CALDER
Anti-Saleen League 8aya It Will
Fight Senater's Renomlnatlen
New Yerk, May 24. The State
Heard of Trustees of the Anti-Saleen
League of New Yerk yesterday placed
the organization en record as opposed te
the renomlnatlen of William M. Calder,
United States Senater.
An official statement (aid "te re
nominate n man who Is notoriously
'wet' nnd who Is unwilling te hnve the
rest of his record brought te light, is net
only an offense against the conscience
of the State and the orderly ndmlnls ndmlnls
trntlen of law, but politically speaking
Is superlative stupidity."
Should the Democrats fall te nomi
nate a satisfactory candidate against
Senater Cnldcr, the lcegue announced
that while it would net participate in
any effort te bring about a third or In
dependent candidate, under no circum
stances would it abate Its opposition
te the Senater.
FRENCH MISSION DELAYED
May Dltcuia Debt With J. P. Mor
gan Before Visiting U. 8.
Paris, May 24. (By A. P.) De
parture of a French mission te confer
with the American Inter-Allied Debt
Funding Committee in Washington has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Government felt that the mo
ment of the arrival in Paris of J, P.
Morgan would be an ill-chosen one in
which te dispatch the mission, the mem
bers of which might fruitfully talk with
the banker, says the Petit Parlslen.
"SMOKES" BLOW UP PLANT
Bey Flicks Cigarette, Leses Shirt;
Father Leses Building
North Bergen, N. I May 24. An
gusto Sunday lest one of the buildings
in his fireworks plan in New Durham,
and his fourteen-year-old son, Nunzle,
lest his shirt, his self-assurance and
a package of cigarettes yesterday, when
the boy went into the building in order
te smoke without parental interference.
Leaning .against a large red sign,
which said something about.'"Ne Smok
ing. This Means Yeu," Nunzle flicked
the ashes from his clgsrette onto a table
en which a quantity of powder had
been scattered. Among the things
which went up were the reef of the shed
and Nunzle's shirt. The foey was uninjured.
BBSaaBBfc ataaK'.SIIi"-7V
It pleases us immensely, of course,
when Cadillac owners tell us the car
is unequalled. But when they add
that this excellence extends te all
features and that all are uniformly
pleasing, we feel that no higher
tribute could be paid a meter car.
NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY
142 North Bread Street
Phene Spruce 0210
Branches: Reading, Pa.; Camden, N. .; Pottsville, Pa.
CADI L L A C
Standard of the World
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ARMY FLIERS TO BOMB FORT
High Explosives te Be Used In At
tack at Baltimore
Baltimore, May 24 (Uy A. P.)
Army aviators, having demonstrated
what they can de te battleships, will i
make their first attempt te blew a fort
off the map here next Tuesday.
I The demonstration, scheduled as a
part of the fourth annual aircraft ex- i
lubltien of the Flying Club of ttilti ttilti
meie, will be directed against a repro
duction of Fert Carrell, which workmen
hau been engaged in building for the
last three weeks at I.ngnn Field Armj
air squadrons from Abenhen. Md., and
Lnngle Field, 'S a , will make thiut
tack, using twen'y-fivc-peund high ex
pliisUe bemhs while scteenlng thtm
selves w 'h snuk numbs
vj - :s
l&'w:t If
x'wzx. .n
Quench your thirat
with its brilliant,
sparkling, bubbly zest
and your digestion
will be all the better
for every glassful of it
you drink!
Sarsaparilia, Reet
Beer, Lemen Seda
and Other Beverages
ACOCK
spariluig!
erxv .j.
Aute Acsldent Enables Deemed Man
te Make Unique Recerd
Irwinton. 0.i , Mu 21. (Hv A
P Jan Lvnisen tlip tventy-eur-e!d
Vcrre wlie psenp 1 from u mob es
terdy after belli fc, i7, J freni the local
;all, was still eb.d tig the count 'fl
eers and itl' n posses trailing lilii
seiiln of thts Vr "arlv today.
T ip Negro s escapp shatters all n jb
r. lords in eergln An antomebl p it.
1 1 Ipnt naed Llm from the wrath i r'
W .l.insim Count neli that Kurmea tie
jail here, whin he wus IkM ii
sentenc of luith for a crime n '.i 1
te hiM" b"'t ' ' n itted against a wlai
I woman tlm'p wirs iee Many wi.iili-
bi mob vlitluis hai been rescued In
I ( li ers but Mils is bellevid te be ;h'
'first fl"10 "f '" unaided esi ipe.
TROOPSJOQUIT SILESIA
I Allies Expected te Withdraw Forces
I by Last of July
i Paris. May 21 i Ih A. P.i The
allied military occupation i L'piier i
Silesia Is llkel te ceiiip te an end
b the last of Juh , ni curding te the
report of the Allied t omm.Rslen for
the district, which was ensldeied today
b the Council of AmbiiKsadeis here,
Fourteen thousand men of the allied
feices are still in Upper Silesia. Of
these 11,000 arc French, 1500 Urltish
and the remainder Italian. I
The G rnmns and the Poles recently I
reached an agreement covering adjust- '
mcuts in the district.
HARBW1CK MIGEE CO.
t 1 ItvaWWErMTiaMMir V
SPRINGTIME the time the country o'er
for redecorating winter-worn rooms,
for freshening up the home indoors
and out the time te make ready for
summer comfort 'and content the
time for summer furnishings and
by far the best time te secure
Airy Summer Rugs
And they are here at 1220 Market Street in a splendid and an abundant assortment
(never se excellent a showing) se that daily we are meeting requirements of a
most exacting nature.
mob's victim still free g PRICES MUCH BELOW FORMER SEASONS
Colonial Rag Rugs American Fibre Rugs
FIVE KILLED IN SEWER
3 Milwaukee Firemen Overcome I
Trying te Rescue Tunnel Workers
Milwaukee, Wis.. May 21 (Hj A.I
P.) Tluee city firemen nnd two tunnel
workers were klllid b gas nnd dec
trlclt nt the bottom of a fifty-two-feet
shaft of u sewer .stem this morn
ing nnd nearly a score of firemen were
overcome.
TUe nremep were trying te rescue, the
MPMHMVVlHBPMMr' tw's tunnel workers. r
If your artistic inclinations lead you te these
ever-popular Summer Ruprs, you will find in
this season's color combinations numerous in
uting offerings; solid tones, hit-and-miss and
many in the light, dainty cretonne effects with
handsome band borders. TheBe of the silk and
rag mixture are most attractive in appearance,
durability nnd price.
24x36 in S .83 te $ 1.85
30x60 in 2.00 te 3.75
36x72 in 2.85 te 4.50
6x9 ft 8.00 te 13.00
8x10 ft 12.00 te 19.50
9x12 ft 15.50 te 25.50
Mazeurk Perch Rugs
Very durable, made te withstand hardest kind
of wear. The designs and colorings are in
striking Oriental modes they are of the "dif
ferent" kind.
Of unique and distinctive weave, these are
Rugs of a dependable standard quality of as
sured durability. Made in a wide range of
pleasing solid-tone styles, with floral and
Persian borders, also in the new and decorative
pastel shades, they are unusually geed looking
and will prove splendid furnishings for every
room of the summer home.
At Special Prices
30x60 in.
36x72 in.
..$2.25
.. 2.75
6x9 ft :$9.25
7.6x10.6 ft... 12.75
27x54 in... $3.00
3x6 ft 5.75
4x7 ft 9.00
6x9 ft.... $16.75
6x12 ft... 22.50
8x10 ft... 25.50
27x54 in... $1.85
36x72 in... 2.75
6x9 ft 9.25
6x12 ft... $11.50
8x10 ft... 12.50
9x12 ft... 15.00
9x12 ft $33.5t)
9x15 ft $18.75
SPECIAL: An importation of Japanese Rush Rugs, newly received, some in the much
admired oval shapes. They are sturdily built and for perch use are unexcelled.
$5.75 for 36x72 in. te $29.50 for 9x12 ft.
HARBW1CK MAGEE Ce.
THE HOME OF lliwAkdA "tftCteK "DURABLE AS IRON"
I220 MARKET ST,
. at -- p - .i , : - -yiaawiaaaMaM
9x12 ft $14.00
Prairie Grass Rugs .
These excellent, long-wearing Rugs are here
in new and attractive color combinations in '
blue, rose, gray,1 brown, etc. Exceptional values.
I26'28 CJ
trden0fan(3.
-e4&tut tSdneet.
Extra-Geed Values hi Women's
and -Misses' Summer Apparel
Women's Dresses at $19.00
Levely, Plain and Beaded Sum
mer Frecks in the popular silk
weaves.
French-made Dresses at $22.00
Dainty cotton materials in charm
ing straight-line models, many with
fine drawn-work, ethers with dis
tinguishing style touches; women's
sizes.
Silk Dresses at $36.00
Reduced from higher prices; one-of-a-kind
styles in Canten, Roshan Reshan
ara and ether crepe silk materials;
women's sizes.
Misses' Dresses $22.50
Canten crepe, crepe de chine,
Cambridge crepe, Reshanara, krepe
knit ; all reduced from higher prices.
At Half Price
A small but attractive let of
Misses' Dresses at half the original
prices; several BETTY WALES
included.
Coats and Capes $15.00
Misses' Coats and Capes in a va
riety of styles and materials;
preyieus prices up te $29.50.
Coats and Capes $29.50
Misses' Camel's - hair, Angera
cloth and Scotch Tweed Coats and
Capes; previous prices up te $65.00.
Misses' Suits Reduced. One-third
Three-piece navy twills, fine
tweeds, and ethers; regularly
$39.50 te $110.00 new marked
at one-third less than these prices.
Women's Capes $12.50
Circular Tweed Capes in rose, tan
and lavender; reduced fem $16.75
and $22.50.
Summer Clethes for Little Felks
fnr J I . r MfitvL III! l i I
Plain and Check Gingham Bloom Bloem Bleem
er Dresses, 2 te 6 years special at
$4.25.
Beys' and Girls' Dark Milan
Straw Hats, 2 te 6 years $3.75.
Beys' Washable Suits of dark
blue Palmer linen, striped galatea,
also dark trousers and white jackets,
2 te 6 years $3.75.
Crepe or Batiste Pajamas,
trimmed with silk braid, 4 te 14
years $2.25.
Fer Older Girls
Plain Gingham Bleemer Dresses
in 6 and 8 year sizes only special
at $2.75.
Plain and Check Gingham Bloom Bloem Bleem
er Dresses straight lines with hand
embroidery, also slip-ever style with
touch of hand-work, 6 te 1 2 years
$4.75.
Girls' Knicker Suits, consisting of
sleeveless jacket, knickers and skirt;
a practical summer "rig" for girls of
8 te 16 years. Complete for $1 1.25;
separate pieces, $3.75 each.
Special at $5.00
An assortment of Girls' Dressed in
ginghams, taffeta, wool jersey and
tweeds grouped together for clear
ance at this low price. AU sizes from
6 te 1 6 years included, but net all
sizes in each kind.
White Sports .Hat
White Hats in a range of styles
suitable for any occasion from golf
te garden parties. White Millinery
of this type can be worn with al
most any shade of costume, making
it practical as well as becoming. The
one shown' is $6.50; ethers up te
$18.50.
White Cotten Goods
38-inch Imported Novelty Voiles
in figures, stripes and plaids 75c,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard.
White Flaxens for waists, dresses
and children's garments; launder
welt 50c, 60c, 65c and 75c a
yard.
31 -inch Imported Dotted Swisses
in several sizes of dots 55c te
$1.50 a yard.
Summer Jewelry at 50c
Cut Bead Necklaces and Ear
rings in wanted colorings, also Jet
Bracelets and ether pieces a spe
cial table of them at 50c.
White Hosiery Has the Call for
Summer
7m
McCallum All-silk Stockings for
women $3.00 a pair, recently re
duced from $3.50.
Full-fashioned White Silk Hese
for women; lisle tops and feet
$2.00 and $2.50.
Women's White Silk Stockings
with fashioned legs and seamless
feet; 16 strands of pure twisted silk,
which gives them unusual wearing
qualities $145 a pair, three pairs
for $4.00.
Men's Plain White Silk Socks
$1.00 and $2.00; clocked $3.50
a pair.
Lewer-Price Garment
Section First Fleer
Thursday morning we shall have
en special sale 100 Women's Sum
mer Dresses of voile, organdie and
imported ginghams at the extjremcly
low price of
$4.85
Many of them "are easily worth
double this amount. If you want
an inexpensive Summer Dress, see
these tomerow.
At $7.50
A small group of Misses' Cape-and-skirt
Tweed Suits, also some
Ce'at-and-skirt Suits in mixed
tweeds. Net many of them, and in
misses' sizes only, but wonderful
bargains.
At $1.50
Women's All-wool Skirts of
tweeds and ether materials; re
duced from $3.50 and $5.00; net
all sizes.
"" i' Jill" "'""l
Women's Summer Gloves
$1.00
Only $1.00 a pair for the popular
12-button Fabric Gloves in ecru,
French gray, mode and white
much less than you would expect te
pay for Gloves of this quality.
JSv I
--v itm 'aati.jr.r.:itf &1