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10 GUARD HOST
T0NEWYORKTROOP
Utate Fencibles Parade In 109th
Anniversary Celebra
tion WEAR FAMOUS UNIFORMS
Philadelphia we given the oppor eppor opper
Unity l"ln t01,ny of "cc,n,f ,nfu"
J,Ms nnd en pnrndc (he historic "Old
Guard" of ew lerK, wmcii i iicre n
tit gUCSt Ot tne Oiaiu ruit.ui.: ......-
The State Fcnclblen nre celebrating
At 109th nnlversnry of theJp existence
(i an organisatien. According te cus
tom, they paraded In their tradi
tional uniforms of fur shakes, red coats,
white belts aim Oiue trousers oewn
Bread street. The parade will begin
jSm the armory at Cherry street at 4
Vcleck.
At 2:30 P. M. the Old Ouard and
j,ra cen'R assembled In drew uniform
..j mnroheil te Bread Street Station
a receive and escort the New Yorkers.
They led them from Market street
n.i fhn southern end of Penn
Iftraare and thence by way of Juniper
Street te the Hetel Vendlg. Later they
will be escorted te tne armory w join
the parade Deinna uie eiuiu r mcjeica
Olil Guard,
the order of the parade will be aa
fellews: Meuntctl police. um uuarrt
Band. Old Ouard State Fencibles. Old
fluard of New Yerk, State Fencibles
Peit, American jjegien ; uuuiuiun eiuie
fencibles, automobiles with membera of
Btatc Fencibles' Veteran Assocletlen
and ethers, the historical flaw, Includ
inr the one carried from Philadelphia
Id 1614.
, The pnraders will be reviewed in
front of the Union League by Mayer
Moere. At Walnut street they will
countermarch and will turn east en
Chestnut street and return by way of
Market street te tne armory.
The annual banquet of the Fencibles
will he held In the Hetel Vendlg this
renin?.
The last time the Old Guard of New
Yerk was seen in Philadelphia was In
I13, en tne occasion or tne Fencibles
cpntennlal. It paraded then with
the Ancient anl Honorable Artlllerv of
BoRten and ether old military organiza
tion. The Old Guard was erlelnnllv known
a, the Tompkins. Blues, but In 1R33.
after the organization was seven years
old, tnis designation was changed te
"Light Guard." Under this name it
were red uniforms, but ten years later
this was rhanged te the prfse-f garb.
In 18GS it was rechristened "Old
Guard' and tlie bearskin shake
added te the uniform.
was
ELOPERS BACK HOME
Gloucester Newlyweda Get One Pa
rental Blessing, Anyway
Themas R. Terpey, of 434 Hudsen
Itreet. Gloucester, nnd his youthful
bide, who until yesterday wns Mary
E. Burgess, of Gloucester, arrived
leme last night after a flying trip te
Elkton. They spent the night at Tor Ter
per's home, where ther received the
parental blessing upon their arrival.
Efferts te step the elopement of the
youth, who In tuenty-enk nnd the
girl, nlie Is seventeen, were almost
ftinwsful, Sheriff Gifferd, of Elkton,
arriving at the pnrsenngc of the Rev.
Daniel F. Lockerbie two minutes after
the fatal pronouncement. Gifferd had
been notified of the plnns of the couple
by the Gloucester police.
Terpey met his bride when she was
ostensibly nn her way te school and
they Immediately took the ferry te
Philadelphia.
GIRLS TO HAVE FIELD DAY
Y. W. C. A. Branches te Have
Outing at Overbroek
A field dny, under the auspices of
the Industrial Club Council of Yeung
Women's Chi Istinn Associations, will be
held teilav nn the lipid nf the AirnPH
Jrvtln Scheel, at Overbroek.
I'tiarn i. ill tin ......nlnn li.nn.l Ii.k.mu
Uamllng brend jumps, high jumps,
basketball throwing, shot putting, relay
races, three- lcgccd rncen, obstacle races
and ether formal and Informal events.
Teams from the Oermitntewn, Fnlls
of Schuylkill, (ierrnnntewn Colored,
Kensington, Frnnkferd, League und
tcntral hrnmhes will plnv baseball.
The proceeds will co te the Rryn
JIaur Summer Scheel for Working
Girls.
PIGS MAYBE IS, BUT
Ten Delaware Ce. Beys and Girls
Out te Prove Seme Are "laser"
Ten bnjs nnd girls of Concord, Doln Deln
jviire Count, while admitting that
Pigs Is pigs," are out te prove that
some pigs is hettcr'n ethers."
rim jeungsters, who live en farms
in and about Concord, have entered n
contest arranged by the Concord Grange
and the Oelnwuie County Farm Bu
reau. The centcbt will continue until
October.
In juilgliiR the pigs n maximum of
Jixty will be given for uppcarance,
thirty for gain in weight nnd ten for
we nentnes.s of the record book kept
ty each ew ncr.
ANCIENT BASKETBALL GAME
HELD SLAVERY FOR LOSERS
ilas of Yucatan in 2000 B. C. Had Fashions That Were
Forerunner of These of the Present Time
It tnkes but a delving Inte the in
tricacies of archeology te realize the
truth of the ndage that there's nothing
w under the sun.
Ages nge there lived In Yucatan a
txeplc known us the Mayas, und who
Preceded the Aztecs. And. strange ns It
1 ?JtJn, tllM5 very people, supiiesedly
2000 II. C, clothed themselves In
guttttB which strongly resemble these
Munted by the modern girl.
Mid, tee, they played n geme which
'", ""V measure follewx along the lines
,J "da'M basketball. There Is at the
university Muteum, Thirty-fourth nnd
npriiep Htreets, n reproduction of the
. if" fi'V " htaw wnll which was in
I'M I11 ( ?urt I't'ini'le of the City of
-blcken ltzn. It has been decided by
J,0'?.0 autlieiltles that the scene en the
?i..i,H..me,nt ,0 "finble the cereiue-
ti i1 im"'diate!y nfter the guine.
frni .i " waH el n0 rueuer, made
i"m the gum of trees, and was nine.
naps tc( lMcneB ,n daracter Twe
Su men toped down the center of
r me ean was anecaeu spoilt,
B.ilde attemntln. In hit it ...i..t
will, iiiusir; nr. he-..'j ..zr.i.A'
hande were used,
!...." " '.""''!. !?! uv.t
v.Miftn wne was
'pen was the one
iwaiumi rv
ZSffi!KH!'
li l-i- aii.
I e
Elected President
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MISS KATHERINE FLANAGAN
She has been chosen as head of the
Philadelphia Club of Advertising
Women
DESPITE BLACK EKE
Henry Ward Ferd, Beaten by
N. Y. Patrolman, Will Net
Halt Ceremony
ROW AFTER DINNER
Miss Harriet Evans Cramp, attrac
tive daughter of Walter S. Craasp et
this city, will be married today despite
the fact that the bridegroom-te-be has
scarcely had time te recover from a
beating given by a New Yerk patrol
man. The attack followed a bachelor
dinner given at the Montmartre, a pop
ular restaurant.
The prospective bridegroom, Henry
Ward Ferd, emerged from the Fifty
fourth street police station In New
Yerk yesterday, where he had spent the
night with n jaw slightly swollen and a
few sere spots en his aching head, and
joined his fiance in denying that the
wedding was te be postponed te allow
his features te subside.
The bachelor dinner hed almost ended
In dlsuster, but as It happened, $5 fines
and a few bruises for the bridegroom-te-be
and one of his friends, were the
most serious results.
An elaborate wedding will take place
today as per schedule at the home of
Mrs. Benjamin T. Evans, Miss Cramp's
grandmother, In Morrlstewn, N, J.
When the young diners decided te
seek their homes about 1 :30 A. M. yes
terday there came the first hitch in the
party. As the merrymakers filed into
the street a patrolman get in the way
and was pushed te one side in order te
clear the entire sidewalk. The patrol
man stepped up te Interrupt the merry
makers and was stretched fiat en the
ground by the strong right arm of Ferd.
The patrolman regained his feet and
blew his whistle and immediately there
Ofcsembled patrolmen and detectlvs from
all quarters. A riotous battle followed
The banqucteers were arrested. The
ethers, who had done all they could for
their friends, departed with their clothes
tern and bloodstained.
There was terieus alarm for a mo
ment as it was thought that Pell W.
Fester, the best man, had suffered a
fractured skull, and he was rushed
nuny te Rvllevue Hospital.
Ferd and one of his guests, Fred Tal
madge, then changed partners nnd ac
companied their new-found friends te
the Fifty-fourth street police station,
where they were sheltered for the night.
Somewhat shaky en their legs and In
their bedraggled evening c'etlies, Ferd
and Talmadge appeared in court yester
day morning, paid their fines and de
parted 1 great haste.
WERNER ITSCHNER LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $335,900
Mrs. E. Ida Jucker Chief Benefic
iary Under Terms of Will
Werner Itschner. 1712 West On
tario street, who died May 0, left an
estate valued at $3B5,00O. according te
his will probated today. The principal
beneficiary Is Mrs. E. Ida Jucker.
Jehn J. C.rady. 1022 Mifflin Kreet,
who left nn estate valued at $25,000,
directed in his will that $1000 be left
te St. Patrick's Reman Catholic
Church nnd the refidue go te St. Jo Je
Hcph's Orphanage Asylum and the Lit
tle Sisters of the Peer. These bequests
cannot be made, however, as they were
net mnde tlility days prier te Mr.
Oindy's death. He died the same day
thnt lie wrote the will. He stipulated,
however, that should the benuests be
void the residue should go te the Arch
bishop of Philadelphia. Michael Urady,
a grandson. Is te get $500.
Other wills probated arc these of
Rebecca Martin, 132 Seuth Eighteenth
street, of whose $5800 estate $1000 is
left te the First Presbyterian Church
Endowment Fund; Anna M, Sandbcr-;
ger, $0000, and Careline Griffiths, 133
Meehan street, $11,000.
the nlayer would keep the ball bouncing
ns If it were a thing alive.
On either wall was a hole sufficiently
large for the ball te pass through. If a
man were se fortunate ns te get the
ball through that he net only wen the
game for his side, but honors and cloaks
of spectators.
Immediately after scoring, the spec
tators would scramble from their perch
en the wall nnd friends of the winner
would attempt te snatch all the cloaks
In sight, and confusion and laughter
would be everywhere.
Losers faced a penalty of personal
slavery.
Thn men shown en the wall at the
museum nre ernntelv garbed, a riot of
color und, nccerdlng te present-day
standards, attired nfter the feminine
idea.
Just by way of comparison te the
warrior of old and the miss of today.
Plenks fashioned of brilliant-colored
feathers, te be sure, but slit In the sides
te permit of slipping the armi through,
as are made the fringed creations of
today.
Helmets with trailing feather orna
ments and short hair tied with the most
elahngft f pink bows. Leng' jade
RacKiac wr '. . we taints'
was -tne wings"
to,bttew Be
"KfcfflW W?r
WEDS MISS CRAMP
EVENING PUBLIC
PART OF V TORI
UPON SINGLE LEG'
Unusual Engineering Feat Will
Prevent Traffic Congestion
Under Tracks
MET BUSINESS MEN'S PLEA
While finishing touches nre being put
en the equipment of the Frnnkferd ele
vated line, engineers working en the
Jeb In discussing it generally today
called attention te some of the problems
uhlch had te be met In Its unusual
construction.
Although most of the business men
whose establishments line the L wanted
the line, their views concerning Its con
structien varied every few bleeks. Of
course, It would have been Impossible
te suit all, but the men in charge or
the work were patient. They realised
that the success of the "L" depends en
its popularity.
One of the most difficult prehlems
wat In that section from Unity te Dyre
streets, en Frankford avenue! All
along this mile stretch are establish
ments whose business reaulred the use
of all kinds of vehicles. The sidewalks
In this particular section are narrow.
Seme of the merchants pointed out
thnt if the iron uprights used te sup
port the roadbed were placed en the
sidewalks they would interfere with
feet traffic and hurt business.
Others objected te these supports
being en the sidewalk, for the reason
that they would interfere with the load lead
ing and unloading of vehicles.
Transit Director Twining nnd his
engineers had te held many conferences
and engineers of the Bureau of Sur
veys had te be consulted. That plans
which would meet every possible view
point could be adopted, the Art Jury
was also called In.
These conferences and an additional
survey resulted in a decision te adept
the "center column, single leg" system
ever this stretch. This consists of a
steel upright Imbedded in a concrete
base and having heavy steel fan -like
extensions te support the read bed.
These uprights were put under thor
ough tests, which showed that they
could stand an even greater lead than
they will be called en te bear when the
"V trains roll ever the line.
With the exception of Bosten. Phil
adelphia is the only city which uses
this form of upright. The deck en
which the tracks are laid is different
from that en ether parts of the line.
The deck Is supported by a series of
cencrete arches. Instead of laying the
ties en steel work, they will be sup
ported by concrete and ballast.
Director Twining said that this sec
tion of the line will be just as sub
stantial as ether parts, but that the
vibration will be greater.
One thing should be borne in mind
about the whole "L" structure: It
will net leak oil or dust and It will net
be necessary te place buckets along the
line te catch leakage, as In New Yerk.
2 GIRLS HURT IN TAXI CRASH
Driver 8enda Aute Flying Inte Tel
egraph Pele
Twe girls were badly Injured nt
Ridge avenue and Thompson street
last night when the driver of a taxi
they were riding in crashed into a tele
graph pole.
These Injured were Miss Catherine
Loughead, of llelmar. N. J., and Fran
ces Piatt, of 2605 Martha street. Betb
girls were taken te the Lankcnau Hos
pital, where it was found Miss Loug
head had a broken collnrbene besides
numerous bruises nnd contusions. Miss
Piatt received severe cuts about the
body.
According te the police. Albert
Kosye, tite driver et the taxi, wns
"trailing a Manayunk trolley out
Ridge avenue. At Thompson street the
trolley stepped suddenly. Kosye tried
te pull out of the trucks, but the wheels
stuck In the rails and the tnxlcab re
bounded against the back end of the
trolley ind then nenlnbt the teleirranh
pole. Today he was held in $400 bail
ter a turtner nearing.
SCHOOL FESTIVAUDN
Gloucester Pupils in Sixth Annual
May Day Event
The sixth annual May Day festival of
I he Oleucester County schools is being
held nt Alcyon Park today. It is the
Inrgcst gathering of school children In
the history of the county. County Su
perintendent D. T. Steelmnn in in
charge of the program, agisted by J.
Harvey Redgcrs, of the Olassbore
schoels: MIks Florence Peel, Swedes Swedes Swedes
borej S. Walter Lecke, Olbbstewn;
Miss Emily Smith, Woodbury, nnd Miss
K. L. Smith, county supervising prin
cipal. The program includes athletic events
for boys and girls, which started at 10
o'clock. At 1 :.'10 there was a crown
ing of the May Queen of Pltmnn
Greve. There were Maypole" drills,
special marching by the massed schools
of the county, drilling for prizes, bnse
li.ill gnme between (tlansbore and Pauls Pauls Pauls
bere High Schools and ether events,
j; ully 5000 children took part.
HONOR TuTtJN's'mFmORY
Bronze Tablet te Be Unveiled at
Gelf Club Today
As a memorial te the late Ernest L
Tustin, Director of Public Welfare, a
bronze memorial tablet will be unveiled
at the clubhouse of the Overbroek Gelf
Club, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
Director Tu6tln was president of the
club at the time of his death.
The presentation address will be made
by Judge Jeseph P. McCullen. The
tablet will be accepted by former Mayer
Jehn Weaver, president of the club.
Geergu Wentworth Cnrr, head of the
tablet committee, will preside. Several
hundred residents of Overbroek and
West Philadelphia are expected te at
tend the exercises.
BAND CONCERTS SCHEDULED
Program and Locations for Coming
Week Are Announced
The program and locations of the
evening Municipal Baud concerts for
next week were announced as follews:
Monday, Eighteenth and Jehnsen
streets; Tuesday, Stenton Park, Eight
eenth nnd Ceurtlnnd streets; Wednes
day, Mnscher street between Nerrls and
Diamond; Thursday, Starr Garden,
Seventh and Lembard streets; Friday,
Ridge nnd MIdvale avenues, nnd Sat
urday, Hnnceck nnd Heward streets.
The program follews:
"America"
MiiiTh, "Thi Filret of the Fnlr." by Seiua,
Omrture,
Hnnne.
uautea," by
(ii) "Jlumorenque," by Dvorak.
(I) "In KttnfUi," by llrneke,
Sflectlnn. "flwefthferts." bv Hertwrt.
A mulel fkatcli, "Jly the Swnnee Ittver,
by Myddleten.
'fmer ele, Jr Shaw.
Walts, "Teut Parli,'' by WalcJttufel.
llallet suit. "KayptUn' by LuWInl,
"HUr Spans-led Ilanntr" '
B. Frank Insurer, conductor, '
AND COrMllT-TPNfOMT
. .The Municipal na,p fog te.
sas.s.1
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATUKDAV, MAY 27, 11)22
WHERE STEPHEN GIRARD HUNG
HAMS NOWHANGPARK TOOLS
Old Homestead in "The Neck" Stands Nearly as Built Legend
of His Strawberries Survives
One of the few remaining landmarks
of that section of Philadelphia known
euphemistically as "The Neck" is the
old Olrard Homestead that stands in
the center of what Is new Glrard Park.
It Is a building of rather leisurely
lines, is of brick, two stories high, with
the reef peaked In the center. Save
for an immense screen, put up te give
the gardener's family, who occupy It
new, a measure of privacy, the central
exterior of the house Is just as when
built.
The walls of the wings, however,
have been for some reason covered with
plaster. This was probably done dur
ing Girard's occupancy, for a sturdy
and genial ivy covers everything and
gives it harmony.
Twe or three paces te the left arc
die old summer kitchen and smoke
house, used new respectively as a con
venience station for park visitors and
n storehouse for tools and the bulbs for
which Glrard Park and the G'irard Es
tate nurseries have gre-vn famous.
In particular, the smokehouse has
15,000 Take Part in Fifteenth
Annual Field Day
Exercises
ATHLETIC EVENTS FEATURE
Belmont Plateau In Falrmeunt Park
was Rtermed this morning when lfi.OOO
children from seventy-three elementary
schools romped Inte the park for the
fifteenth annual field day of the public
school.
At 9 o'clock the twenty automobile
trucks began te discharge their restless
passengers, who, once they had alighted
at the scene of action, were net very
long In getting things started.
med up the mn.n pnrt of the morning
Tlfftsram neen -ssti im1aw ttn Utne '
!' rl'"i" 'HiV OUUII insult wi,v, inuice
of rings were roped off for the athletic
events nnd dances.
Vellev ball claimed the attention of
most of the boys, while n few tried
dodge ball, end ball and captain ball,
the girls' pastime, und n few mere
"Babe" Ruths were having a workout.
Four hundred and sixty teams en
tered the competition of the morning
games, nnd they were watched by 125
judces.
There are 0100 children actually en
gaged in the games and drills, while
there are upward of 0000 ethers roam ream
ing about the Park.
The teams that are competing for the
trophies are representative of their re
spective schools, nnd while their heroes
go te the conquest in the rings their
fellow schoolmates crowd around the
ropes and cheer.
Mass Game Put On
When the games were finished this
morning the mass drills were staged in
the central "arena," while en the side
lines the dancers who will be under the
spotlight this afternoon were rehears
ing the difficult steps.
The different schools have each es
tablished n hendquarters nbeut the field
where their teams are contesting for
honors.
At headquarters of each school ban
ners were heisted nnd grouped about
these at neon the children ate their
lunches.
This afternoon the main feature will
be the folk dances nnd athletic dances,
starting at 3 o'clock. At 2 o'clock the
Municipal Band will play a concert un
til 4 o'clock. At the close of the concert
the entire assembly will sing
"America."
Janet Walter and Carl Hummel,
athletic directors In the public schools
have charge of the day's activities.
2D FELIN WEDS IN 2 WEEKS
C. F. Felln, Jr., and Miss Sheppard
te Be Married Today
The second weddlne within two
weeks In the family of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Clinrlcs F. Felin, of tiermantewn, will
take place today when Charles F.
Felln. Jr.. and Miss Mary Sheppard,
daughter of Mrs. Edgar L. Bheppard.
of St. Martin's, Chestnut Hill, will
marry.
After the Sheppard-Felln wedding.
Hareld E. Felln, a brother, was te
have married Miks Fern King, of Cyn
wyd. It wns learned yesterday, how
ever, that they eloped May 13 and
after getting married nt Elkton spent
n short honeymoon at Atlantic City.
They returned yesterday und received
their parents' blessing. They will nt
tend the ether wedding today. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Hareld 'Felln are living in
Cynwyd.
IN SAME PULPIT 15 YEARS
The Rev. W. Q. Weiss Will Mark
Anniversary at Karmel Church
The Ucv. W. (. Weiss will observe
his fiftieth nnnlvcrwiry tomorrow nt the
Knrniel Itcfermed Church. Seventy-sec
end street nnd E'.muoed avenue. This
wns lii rust chtireh nfter hln gradua
tien from tne seminary at Uloemtleld.
N. J.
At the mernlne service the Rev. Dr.
f'e.l VMllriL-nr. nf thn Phnrit-h nf lm
vm.i .......0... . -.. v. ........ v. imv
Pence, will preach. In the afternoon i
.i, ii.,,. n- ltnfna Mill..,. n..-
Meimry Heard, will speak te the Sun-
day Scheel, and In the evening the Hev. I
Dr. Charles H. Kehnffer will preach.
IIIU iVVIi ' t,vaJ .. UL lllia .
Wednesday there will be a reception te '
11I. IT tlBOi
Wilten's Comfert Shoes
8742 Germantown Are.
Fer the Whole
Family $0.60
Writs fop Baaklat .1 .
Fernierlr 173H M.rk.. a. I
Open Frl. ft tint. Ryenlnia
KELLY NON-SKID i
FABRIC TIRES
Ferd Size, $11.50
Atlantic Tire & Rubber Ce.
1414 Mt. Vernen St.
Delivered Everywhere
AIGLONANNEX.
iuu CHESTNUT
Frem Noen te 8 P. M.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER, l.S0
, , . AIM
UtVHOT.EUINNER.tl
hfl
i. J ti
CHILDREN STORM PHOT CONTINUES;
BtLMUH rlAltAU CUH tKtBUtb HtKt
IRJ'JV
i xW
YJ
jr.
been left ns it was. fireplace and all,
and shovels and rake new hang from
the same hoekB thnt supported Stephen
Girard's hams. . ... . ,
OutBldc the park Is the old slaughter
house, a red painted shed, that jvn
connected with the house by under
ground passage. This tunnel wns de
stroyed when the foundations were
built for the present Glrard Lstate
ItOURCH
The house was built In 1708, and still
bears the iron insignia of the old Hand-in-Hand
Insurance Company.
The Glrard Farm became especially
noted for its strawberries, of a bigness
und luscleusness said never matched
elsewhere, and continued se for years
after the denth of Mr. G'irard.
These plants were said te be the clos
est things te his heart, nnd there is still
recounted in "The Neck" the legend
of hew he would sit en his portico May
afternoons and evenings watching the
plants. Seme say there was always itt
his side a blundcrbus leaded with rock
salt for the young marauders who, from
time te time, braved bis fences.
Starts Day at State Headquar
ters by Going Through
Mountain of Mail
CHAIRMANSHIP STILL IN AIR
Gifferd Plnchet, Republican candi
date for Governer, continued his con
ferences here today with various lead
ers, after "polishing off" a huge stack
of mail at his State headquarters in the
Renl Estate Trust Buildinc.
The candidate leaves this afternoon
for Grey Towers, his home In Mllferd,
Pike County. Mrs. Pinchot went there
yc8lcruuy
All T'l
Mr. Pinchot passed the nleht ns the
guest of Mujer nnd Mrs. Bnrclay II.
Wnrburten, at their cil- home. This
morning he conferred with Judge Isaac
jonnsen. or Delaware Ceunty: ceun-
cllman Reper nnd A. Ncvin Detrich,
his campaign manager. '
Mrs. Mary Flinn Lnwrence. who wns
Pinchot campaign treasurer for West
em Pennsylvania, will be a guest of the
Plnchets at Mllferd tomorrow. United
States Senater and Mrs. Lenroot, of
Wisconsin, will arrive there Monday i
and will be guests ever Memerial Pay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnrburten are going
te Milferd June .3 as will Councilman
Reper, who was Pinchot campaign di
rector for Philadelphia.
Mr. Pinchot, en bis return home,
will weigh the advice he has received
from many quarters concerning reor
ganization of the Republican Stute
Committee. He hns given no indication
of his attitude se far, and the question
of the State chairmanship is still a
matter te be settled.
Search for Man Who Vanished
The police have been nuked te tearch
for Rebert Stevenson, twenty-six jenrs
old. 1235 North Sixtieth street, who
disappeared from his home May L'O,
Stevenson Is married, In five feet seven
Inches tall, weighs about 145 pounds
and has blue eyes and light hnlr.
Jehn S. Trower's Sens
Ofrmitntflwr, At. " rhffn An
CATERERS
-, RESTAURANT :
W are Mtmdlnr our dally
and Bnndny drllTerr te
NORTH l'lIILA.. LOOA.V and
OAK LANE
Fancy Cake
m e. ARNOLD & co.
Practical
Electricians
Meters Lights Fans
Commercial Wiring Repairs
1019 CHERRY ST.
Preienl Owner-Maniftmcnt for 25 Yean
Gniranttti Rcipeniibilitr and Service
Disappearing Propeller
Moter Beat
Fer Shallow or Deep
water. Submerged
Reck or Legs Are
narmlea.
BEAlTTFULand Sturdy Sa(
aad Silent, ler Pleiiurc ei
werjj keu(I) Water or Quiet
Pend. Ihu Speedy. Economic!
Power Beat drliihix.'l ....
The moment pretcctlne kej
toucbtatubmerfcdreck,lo
-...,. I. - 7 -----."
Xi,iSv .nE,.?''"
-uteciMically raevtu Up
It-IIA-BMII INrt aan. aa.--i
tlMdews
I. LUtin prepriiei auto.
""aUr threuin tnti-ia
f,!e.JnXr
hour
l Incmeeet J te m
av p h ever rear.
envrn prepeuei
One pull el lew
livtitinenakwi,
en at a tkin
S Propeller
amidthie.
labium
Ne vibrauea
no none Maim
Ctnieroearo le
lailbeat
Silriicer
t. Can re
Mm Irem any pin
move prei
el txxil
let
Beat alwiyi en eve
mini in
beat
kt-i
m Prentller always
horeulhly ubmtritd
II Ralr propeller beat
ntnJi mil
12 CinhtPHllftJotitenihore
or deck like erdmaiv rewbuai
I J The ideal beat ler U0II114
lud niluni
4 e timplr e operation
child tin run h wim
Haadtamtlrllluittaled
1 nMi
I II III ("ifi
111 I 1 1 If Kmlk$
III I I II III PtmtiltmM
III I lllIKs ik''
III I III
I-- nil nn
ii ii 1 1 a a
JfJbtiS f'(( 'I '
In uitiral rslen D.nu,ilii,fFMdUlll),
eaa ull im CO n Unlr sm '. Thite
aweWI Cln aiealr4 tad ricluH't IralurM
aadaiam fcaasraie ! um la U. a Caaaaa
DISAPPEARING PROPELLER
BOAT CORPORATION
' -i ...- -
TNU TeVHf TuiLbiNC COMFANT
SHIFT FLOWER MART
TO ESCAPESHOWER
Cooper Hospital Benefit in Cam
den Moved Inte Dis
pensary tfOGE CROWDS ATTEND
Dsplte threatening clouds, the flower
limit nt the C'oepor Hospital, Cnmdcn,
went ahead, but a phone message from
the weatherman announced that the
rain would seen be upon them, se the
booths were moved into the dispensary
nnd the decorator aent for te rearrange
flowers and flags.
The whlte-wnlled rooms were neon
transformed with the clusters of gar
den lfewcrs nnd petted plants. Nurses
und white-coated attendants assisted.
People from nil ever the southern
part 6f Jersey attended, the curb mar
Free Lecture en Dietetics
at 10 A. M. Every Morning
Subject, "EAT TO LIVE"
Roem 212, 143.') Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
fl
g Al8inG
tataurant and Coffee &)et
19th & Chmtnat Sin.
A delightful place te
dine where you arc
assured of the verj
best feed nnd of
meeting the people
you like te meet.
Qualify Feed .Yet Kipenjt
Open nn Uunrtuy
tsmz.
:.
- mi r
csarrj.
f HSMSSB
VILLS
LKweti
"Ne Splash in Sink"
"Positive Shut Off"
Name "SAVILL" en Faucet
"Ak Your flnmbtr"
Themas Savill's Sens, Mfr.
ItlO-lX-U TOallM at., ruia.
Be your own
ROOFER
With a Brush and Seme
"SHANOKOTE"
The Wonderful Liquid
Asbestos Cement
Any one enn easllv step lenV.s In
tin. slat? and rubber reefs and
make them as Reed ni new.
SHANOKOTK Is the genuine
"no-ce.il-tar" asbestos root coat
ing nnd Is free of ncld, Jute and
ether cheap HUbstltutes
.SUANOKOTU Is dabbed en
like a paint nnd It (.evers
thfl nail-holes, lap1 nnd seams
with .1 elld sheet of asbestos
film. trelilliiB the life of worn
out reefs and nmkliiB them leak
proof for S te 10 -ars.
1 eiI. will retrr about ?. nqiinre
fret. KI-31 In hhls: SI. 50 In S-tal.
rnnm SI. 73 In 1-cnl. ran. Ilpadqnar
tern for 100e pure paints, ablnflex
und rubber routing
The Shannen-Ellis Ce.
18 S.7th St.IPhila.$',e2e70ysu,,,',,,,
xb:
1 r
. T7
l 3
rffOt
,. f
J 11119
IB.
101
i
I H
it:
i
Your Personal
Checking Account
This Company allows interest
at the rate of 2e per annum
en accounts of $100 and ever.
Statement of Account mailed monthly.
The Pennsylvania Gdmpany
. 'ter Insurances en Lives and Qranting Annuities
TkusTAND Safe DepesitGdmpany
MAIN OFKICB
517 CHESTNUT ST.
Oppgaltr Independence tyall
- wv
wUfc U
ket with its garden nnd dairy products
doing a big business.
Dancing in the beard room from fl
te 5 In the afternoon nnd 7:30 te
10:80 In the evening, with music by
some of the younger "set" of Cam
den, is te Ik; n feature. A cafeteria,
with quantities of home -cooked feed,
fed the hungry.
About thirty women are members of
the hospital auxiliary, but GOO or 000
women are aiding for the day.
Mrs. Geerge M. Andrews, Hndden
field; Mrs, Jeseph J. Petter, Moores
town ; Mrs. William Robinson. Mer
chantvllle, and Mrs. Edward Itegers,
Colllngsweod, were presiding at the
cake table,
The cafeteria wns in charge of Mrs.
Richard Ersklne, Wcnenab, N. J., with
Mrs. Samuel F. GJpnn, Haddonfield;
Mrs. Jehn Heaten, Camden, and Mrs.
Harvey Partridge as assistants.
Mrs. Tewnscnd Stltcs, Gloucester,
wns at the novelty table, and Mrs.
fcW1
icvRANIQsftinivi
rtV II .L Je. SienaarinHs w ll Mf
V
PearcNecklaces
Necklace Pearls
The Gems of this Establishment have
been noted for Quality ever ninety jeans
Closing hour today 12 neon
Paige Coupe Medel 6-66
1922 Medel
Run les than 1500 miles, cannot be told from a new car.
This car is a real bargain at $2500.
PHILA. ROAMER CO.
842 North Bread Street
PHONE, I'Ol'LAK 2346
tomorrow
$
1.50
ROUND THIP
ATLANTIC
CITY
OCEAN CITY
STONE
HARBOR
WILDWOOD
CAPE MAY
Fer Atlantic City ...
FV.?i'"n-c',,v!. "len Harber,
wildwood and 'ap jHy
nturnln leave All Pelnta '
Additional train from Atlani c'
ttty
FISHER
MEN'S SPECIAL.
Ixae Chet
nut end Seuth
at Krrln
5 80 A M
(& t a, n d a r .1
Time). 30
A M. Da
Hint Time),
very Bundai .
alto MtmerUl
Day. Tuesday,
May ae. for
8 e h elllnser'n
Lhii.IHil' (Cape
Mavl.
PHILADELPHIA
2JialcIJiiaLa
Francis F, Patterson, Camden, atlt
candy table. 'XA
Mrs. Harvey Schelrcr acted as chal,rvwvv
man, and Mrs. E. Y. Smyth, who tcW,
in charge of the social service 0k tV,.
" ' ' -' m
RECEIVER FOR LUMBER CO.
wm. wnnmer . eens, inc., aaia w;i7
Be Solvent but Embarrasses ' r'y
United States District Judge Thomp l&j
receiver for William Whltmcr & Sens, ' h
Inc., a lumber company owning and
operating nine lumber propertied In'
Virginia. West Virginia, North Caw
linn and elsewhere. It Is capitalized
at SH.UUU.UOU. The receiver was n- t .
pointed en a bill in equity proceedings ??,&
nnd it is declared the company is Mi
vent, but temporarily embarrassed by
lack of working capital.
A. receiver wns unpeinted ler it
i nrlnciDal subsldlarv. the Parsons Puln
nnd Lumber Company, a few days nge.
seashore!
nOHBnrl 1
Let's go!!!
T7VERY SUNDAY "The Reading" runs its
-' popular Excursions te the seashore. At
lantic City, Ocean City, Stene Harber, Wild Wild
weed and. Cape May, may all be reached in
this economical and pleasant way. Pick the
resort you like the best and GO via "The
Reading."
A special excursion te these points will be run
Memerial Day, Tuesday, May 30th.
I.v. Che.tnut A Seuth at. F.rrle. aiand.rd I DaylUht
time i Tlm
fl-00 A. M. I 7-00 A. M.
0 30 A. AT. I 7 30 A. M
i A. .r. ' -se a. r,
. . s oe p. sr. I 6 00 P. M.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
.8-in P. M. I 0;1S P. M.
a r STEM
Atlantl- ni. ..
- iireaia
On and after
funds:. June 4,
Atlantic C 1 1 y
exenrilnn tralna
run te nnd from
Mlaaliwlppl Ave.
and Boardwalk.
BROAD ST.OPriCK
1324 CHESTNUT ST.
CteMr JunlpM Slrtf
Ten
m
-' t
,fvJfJ
j
rtfA-VAr'AI