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ACmLWABiEfcSG
frith Frem Factories and Mills,
'Thy Revel in Classic
V Shades of Noted Scheel
WEETED
BY DR. THOMAS
ne hundred women Indurtrlnl work werk
i!y.tAn,l In the chnpcl et Bryn Mnwr
giSthR morning te grryt Dr. M.
Sir Themf. who mmlc the ndilrc
'?'? enrnlnc of the summer nehoel
Vi IZ weW n her 1n,t efflrinl
55'nf the college of whleh Mic linn
E. nrwldent for many yenri..
ifir MIr Theinn' aildrew of wel
itfflf en of ""' ,r,)" ",nr,n,', "P t,,c
IKTOs me irairani mil ir-
'xffl "'Mlw Thanuw n bouquet of
fi!i? After the applnuee hnd quieted,
OTB.hitltlfriniH.
w that a woman Indimtrlal worker
ffid le )rentlnf a pioneer In ed.i
C. " nrecldcnt of a college with
''ThzlH wan Sadie Dresner, of Hal
...".. nrmn worker.
The made m short yieeeh exprelnJ
ti upprechitlen ie wr. inem . ,u
Jltht the opinion of the Blrln as te the
telrMchlnir effeetR this new' education
H movement will have.
will help these of iin who are
-inr," mltl Mlai Drcswier.
Th- cxereises opened by MnRlnic
imMlen and the Hnttle Hymn of the
public after a prajcr by Miss Hilda
Sl,h dlr'eler of the nehoel. Miss
M h Introduced Dr. Themas.
,After the exercises the girl met with
a, instructor te talk ever the courses
d make out their schedules for the
Jliis's whleh begin tomorrow morn-
W-
"Miwt Wonderful Plane"
jdry 0. Hill, who lives In Nashville,
Turn.. flS tl'p fir,lt 8'rl l0 nrrlvc te
ittfnd the summer school.
"It' the most wonderful place In the
world," she declared in her soft South Seuth South
trnTelce. "' ncver dreamed there was
nUce like this. I haven't seen it nil
jet, but I surely de like what I have
Mary I twenty-four jenrs old and
hit bn working for three, years as a
Under ln a printing shop.
"I .haven't ever done any college
work before. I didn't get te go te high
rhoel or cen quite finish grammar
ichoel. The family I live with adopted
e, and I haven't been with my two
brothers for twelve jenrs. Of course.
iMtthem sometimes, but we aren't to te
nther all the time."
In the general group of 8. 12 girls
come from Ihc Bosten district, 20 from
Ut New Yerk. 17 from the Phlladcl
jilt, 10 from the Washington. 7 from
the Cleveland. 10 from the Chicago,
from the St. Leuis. '2 from the Sun
Fnnclsce and C from the Northwest
ilrtrlft.
'.There are aUe thirteen girls, leaders
ii. their trades, who constitute a lead
ers' group.
The school has girls of all trades and
Mtlenalltles. many of whom have notli netli
tll In common but their desire for
knowledge. Sixty-seven were horn in
Afflerlra. II in Itussla. 'J In England. ''
In Hungary anil 1 in each of the fol
lowing ceuntries: Poland. Germany,
Helland, Austria. Lithuania, Humunla
ud Sweden.
Many Courses Offered
Ike courses Include elementary and
ttanced economics, which Includes
Kady of trade unions and labor legisla
tion, elementary, intermediate find nrf.
Tinted composition and public speak
ing, hygiene, courses In literature and
Jliterjr, which is the only required
feune: psychology, government, his
tory of the labor movement, science,
tairicaml physical education.
'There Is n variety of activities which
Oi Undents inny elect te fill their leii
we time. There are nature study
treupn, dramatics, swimming, hikes,
Miketbsll, tennis and ether activities.
. Thl Ulllll.tlttl Innlll.lil .lift flln.t.ir
.from Philadelphia: Christine DeWe,
iW27 North Cher street; Ktty Thorpe,
048 Iterer strcrt i Mtpnlmntn Vrmtmiilf
' JJJ Roxborough avenue: Kuthryn IliTl
M18 West Clifferd street: Kllzubeth
KMelpli, Kid., Xeni, l.lndcnwoed
treet; Sura Krldsant. 4i2 Stlr
' greet, end Llmlra Wllklns, 2021 Seuth
imu tireet.
I, Iroekhart Opponent ' Scent S83B7
' iIi,..Me,.neH- ,l,n 14. Charles R.
flMett, of Waterloo, unnnt SS.1S7
hill CAmnillf-tl fn tltn T?An..l.1t,.nH
lenitnrlnl t.n.t....i ,... . i .
li.t . mimiiuii, ncceruing ie nis
U of cnmpnlKii expenses filed with the
wrrtary of Htite. Colonel Smith W.
ISii "10 ""PWBsful i-andldute, ex
Ptllded npprexlmatcly S4.-.0.
ISISBSK
Tills flag was (alien Inte Llbby Prlien by a Northern soldier who was
taken prisoner. The Northerner kept the flag concealed until he was
able te gain his release. It was then brought te Philadelphia. Forty
two years age Jeseph A. Roeschen (In etching), of 6187 Master street,
came Inte possession of the valuable flag and will have it out In th(
breeze at his home today as a part of lili Flag Day decorations
R. K FIND AUTO
COMPETITION KEEN
W. J. Tollerton Admits Inroads
in Addressing Railway As
sociation Convention
SPEAKS AT ATLANTIC CITY
Atlantic City. .Tunc 1 1. The Inroad
that the automobile has made into the
railroad business were discussed today
at the opening of the convention of
the American nltilway Association nnd
Its affiliated organizations. Nearlv 1000
delegates are here for the pcsslone.
which wll continue for a week. Chnrles
M. Schwab. W. XV. Attcrbury, A. II.
Smith, president of the New Yerk Cen
tral, end S. M. Vnuclaln, president of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, are
among the expected speakers.
"The railroads are confronted with
n Held of competition In the form of
nutomebilcs and nutetrucks, which l
hnvlng n serious effect en local traffic,
both passenger and freight." declared
W. .1. Toller'en. of Chicago, president
of the association. In his annual ad
dress. This Is understood te he the
first official recognition of the compe
tition with autobus linps.
"In se fur as autetrucks are con
rented, they are in a position te oper
ate at n very low cost, virtually en a
(levernment subsidy, having no ether
expeiiscstthan n small tax for investment
In or maintenance of roadway, terminal
nnd ether staMen requirements, se they
can establish rates anil short -time de
liveries whleh make the lue.t keen com
petition." Mr. Tollerton continued.
"We have been through (he war
period, the reconstruction period and at
the present time a (Jevernmciit regula
tion period which. 1 am glad te snv.
appeals te me a one which Is based
en an earnest endeavor of our states
men te rn, alew1 persecutions which,
it must he admitted, clm.-actcri7.ed some
of the earlier pelicl-i of regulation,
particular y in individual States.
"There is no doubt that the general
public has heeu brought te a sharp
realization of the fact that in the inter
ference with ffiVirnr operation of the
transportation systems the public it
self is the real sufferer."
-T
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Hand will play to
night at Oirard avenue between Kiev,
enth and Twelfth streets.
YORK GREETS RED MEN
Several Thousands Are Expected te
Parade Today'
Yerk, Pa., June 14. Eight hun
dred delegates attended the opening
session yesterday of the fcuvcjity-tlilrd
tSreat Council session of Pennsylvania
Improved Order of Red Men in this
city.
The address of welcome was delivered
by C. W. A'.' Ilochew. an attorney
of this city, and the response was made
by Cyrus O. Stein, great senior Saga
more. Other speakers ut the opening
session were Harvey A. firess, Peter
,T. Kite. Dr. Jehn T. I-Vrnlcy. Mayer
13. S. Hugcntugler and Dr. "William
13. Ilrewn.
Several thousand Ited Men are ex
pected te take part In the parade to
day. BARRISTERS HEAR BECK
te
Explains American Constitution
Members of British Bar
Londen, June 14. Under the auspices
of the University of Londen. James M.
Heck, Solicitor Gcuerul of the United
Stntes. yesterday delivered at (Jrajs
Inn, in the presence of a distinguished
audience of Judges, Ambassador and
lawyers, the first of his three addresses
en the genesis nnd the political phil
osophy of the Constitution of the United
States.
"If England and America," said Mr.
Heck, "arc te act together in the coming
time and the destinies of the world
are in their keeping then they must
knew each ether better, and te this end
they must take a greater interest in
each ether's history."
639,600 AUTO TAGS ISSUED
State Registration Reported te Be
Nearly 1000 a Day
Hurrlsburg, June 14. The automo
bile division of the Stnte Highway De
partment yesterday Issued license plates
Ne. Cffl.flOO. In 1021 the number of
IIcchm's Issued for passenger earn ran
te 03ii.2U5 en the last day of the year.
Applications arc being received, here
for automobile registration at the rate
of R00 te 1000 a day.
I 1 4 1 4 V 4 I V rS 4lsf
IIBBHIIIII III ll'l'l I II I TM
ON ITS BIRTHDAY
Patrietid Exercises "Held
Throughout City as Fea
ture of Flag Day
CHILDREN TAKE PART
Today li Flag Day.
Old Olery was flung te the winds
from housetop, flagpole and window In
all sections of the rlty, upon the
H.'ith anniversary et the making of
our national cmhlMii ln a tiny house
still standing at 2nn'Areli street. .
nuslness houses, homes, public build
ings and schools dlsplajed the Stars
and Stripes in memory of the occasion
in keeping with the request of the Mayer
that every person who hnd an American
flag fly it today In this, the most
truly American city.
The chief celebration of the dn- wll)
be held at the clltsy Ress Heuse.
Following a Hag raising and the
singing of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" by foreign-bem achoelehlldrcn of
tlie city. Mayer Moere will make the
chief address. He will be followed by
Edwin E. Bach, director of the Ameri
canization Bureau of the Department
of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania.
Dedicate .Memerial Tablet
At the same ceremonies n presenta
tion of a memorial tablet by Mrs.
Blanche A. Bellnk. president, of Ihc
Philadelphia Chapter of War Mothers,
will take place. During the presenta
tion children of the public scIioeIh will
sing "America." Colonel Samuel P.
Tewnc, Adjutant General of the De
partment of Pennsylvania. (J. A. It.,
will also deliver an address. Members
of all veteran organizations will occupy
places of honor en the speakers' stand
during the afternoon. '
Dedication of a memorial tablet te
Ocncral Stephen Meylnn will be the
feature of the Flag Day exercises held
bv the'Secletv of the Friendly Sens of
St. Parlck In Mejlan Park. Twenty
fifth and Diamond streets. General
Meylan was hc first president of the
organization.
Judge Patterson, president of the
society, will make the presentation,
nnd Mayer Moere will accept en behalf
of the city. Michael J. Itynn willialse
speak.
The fourth annual celebration of
Flag Day by the Patriotic Order of
Sens of America will be held In the
evening, a parade wltlv2000 marchers
featuring the program, which will come
te n close at the Betsy Bess Heuse. . -
Committees from all camps will form
In line this evening at Bread and Spring
Garden streets. Headed by the Phila
delphia Police Band, they will march
down Bread street, turning cast en
Market te Fifth street, north te Arch
te Fifth street, thence te the Betsy
(Hi Heuse. BtaJe Secretary Charles B.
Helms will preside at the exercises tncrc.
Addresses will be made by ltlchard
Wegleln, president of .City Council i
Stn e President Oscar B. Wetherheld,
of Bending, nnd former Htate Chaplain
XV. K. P. Haas, paste of the Wharten
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Jddge Patterson will be the guest of
honor nnd the speaker at the celebra
tion held by the Philadelphia Ledge,
Ne 2, B. P. O. K et the Elks' Heme,
1320 Arch street, tonight. The flag
Is.pccullarly significant te the organiza
tion, In that sterling Americanism is
eife of Its firmest principles.
Flag day was observed lrf nil the
public schools with special patriotic ex
ercises. Camden Ledge of Elks. Ne. 203, will
observe Flag Day with appropriate
ceremonies in the ledge auditorium to
night. Past Exalted Iluler James H.
Leng will speak en the history of the
iflag, while motion pictures of Alice
Brady In "Betsv Bess" will conclude
the program. The Elks Band of ,forty
pieces and the Elks Quarlct will fur
nish thn musical features, while the
ritualistic work will be conducted by
Exalted Ituler W. Wallace Baltem.
FIND CROESUS' COINS
Geld Meney, First Minted, May
Come te United States
New Yerk, June 14. Thirty geld
coins belonging te the first series of
geld coins ever minted 'me been ur.
earthed by American nrchcoleglsta who
arc working en the burled ruins of Snr
dis, the ancient Lydlun capital In Asia
Miner. Fifteen of them mny come te
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
News of this discovery was brought
te the United Stntcs by Dr. T. Leslie
Shear, an nrcheoleglst of Columbia
University, one of the members of the
expedition, who was prcsnt at the dis
covery. The coins nre these of Croesus, the
last king of Ljdia and the first great
International hanker, whose name has
been a symbol for wealth for thou
sands of year. The coins were minted
Reme time between Tifll B, C.. when
Croesus ascended the throne of Ljdln.
and r4fl. when he was captured ey
Cyrus, the Persian King. Seme of them
nre as bright as new-minted nieces of
United Stntcs geld money. They arc
lighter in hue, as they are of pure geld.
'tenn-fenwickjrTdge"?
Name Proposed iby Gloucester His
torical Society for Delaware Span
The Gloucester County Historical
Society, through Its president. Frank
II. Stewart, has asked Mayer Moere
te suggest te the Delaware Itlver
Bridge Joint Commission that the new
bridge be called the Pcnn-Fenwick
bridge. The Mayer will submit the
matter te the commission.
Fcnwick founded the first permanent
colony of English en the Delaware in
1U7".
Cellins
BATLiS
Electric and Steam Massage
Salt Rubs
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
SLEEPING ROOMS NO TIPPING
219-25 NORTH BROAD STREET
April showers, which
is another way of say
ing the rush of April
business brought us one
thousand "CAPA
JOBS!" Think of it!
1000 pairs' of shoes
saved from the trash
can at a saving of ten
thousand dollars, figur
ing en the basis of the
majority of repairs that
we make is en shoes
ranging from $8 te $15.
"The CAPA Jeb"
means relasting, new
welts, counter linings,
ujjper refinishing, com
plete whole sole with
O' Sullivan Heels.
CAPA SHOE SERVICE
533 Chestnut St.
17 S. 11th St. 17 S. 13th St..
Everything ntrtnuarr te make It
"The Capn Jeb"
'V-tl
t.fr & fttitej37i
PSMSSSISS
i fc-a.
PREPAR
ES REPORT
ON R.R. DEATH TRAP
Chief of N. J. Grade Cressing
Division of Utility Bedy
Gees te Absecon
INQUEST TOMORROW
.Tames Mayberfy, chief of the grade grade
crewing division of the Public Utility
C'ommlMlen of New Jcrwcy, has gene
te Atlantic County te prepare a re
port, following the crash between' a
train and an auto nt-bsccen crewing
Saturday, which wiped out a family
of six.
The Corener's inquest will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Public Utility Commissioner Hach
arach announced that he would make u
personal Ktudy of the grade crossing In
the county together with the piotectien
afforded te moterlnts.
Mm. Mary E. Stratton. of Knst Pen
aauken, yesterday afternoon attended
the funeral of her nephew. Jehn Strat
ton. nnd hit wife anil four chlldnn, all
victims of the crossing trajjedy, and
died of grief after the services.
She accompanied the six lcttmi te
the cemetery nt Plcasantvllle and wept
continuously nnd nt the conclusion re
turned with ether members of the fam
ily te Atlantic City.
After resting for an hour she and
1ier husband left en their return trip.
X hen In Absecon she cxprccil a de
sire te see the scene where her nephew
had been killed. As her husband wn
driving along the read Mrs. Stratton
suddenly clutched her left side nnd fell
unconscious te the fleer of the car. The
husband turned about and sought a
physician after first aid remedies had
fallen -te rrHrn her. Dettfc hdbei
due, he said, from heart dlseaie largely'
caused by the cxcitiucnt of attending
the funeral.
Wlt.t. IIIHTORY RKPEAT ITHEI.FT
'Ch..,,, r Interesting sltusileng at n-
InBten which tie( rlele this query. The
Intlmete detail of political heppenlnn In
u-mhlnaten are cleaely watched by "The
Waahlna-ten Observer." wheee, articles ap
pear ifKUinriy en m rnuunai ( 01 in
rnernlntr f'let.ie Liikier. "Make It a
Habit." Adv.
?SK,
&&
Nsj
,tv
Let's net becloud the
issue!
Though Summer suits
with little lining, are diffi
cult te the tailor, Rogers
Peet knew hew !
"Meney back," if they
fail-te held their shape!
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes
Chestnut St. at Juniper
rtlfififtSSj,
V
THE
Fer
POLISHED GIRDLE DIAMOND
Engagements Weddings
Anniversaries and Graduations
A TRUE Test of Tailoring
- in Tropical Worsted Suits
I Have you abstained from the Comfert of a Tropical Worsted Suit
because it didn't fill your ideas of appearance? If se, cast away your
doubts and come te Reed's.
9 ,! ',c workmanship in our Tropical Worsteds Is
Reed's Standard of Tailoring," which means'
hand-sewed edges, hand-padded cellars and lapels,
nand-sewed tapes and hand-tacked stays which
assure jeu permanent shapeliness and wholly,
satisfactory service.
fl '1 lie yarn used in our Tropical Worsted Suits is
spun from the finest Australian wool and woven
into fabrics of beautiful design and color plain
blues, browns and grays, stripes and fancy mix
tures, both Imported and Demestic. Priced $35
te $55.
I "POROSTYLE" an Imported Cleth-the hand hand
seinest and most cnduiing summer fabric manu
facturedin Ceat and Trousers Suits $60.
1$ Mehairs in plain Blues, Blacks and neat striped
effects, $20 and upward.
fl Palm Beach Suits $18 and $22. Yeu may have
solid colors in Tans, Grays, Blues or neat striped
and plaid effects in dark colorings it is simply a
matter of personal choice.
J Ceat-and-Trousers Suits of Silk, $35, $40 and
$5. I-lanncl Trousers (White or Striped), $9,
f,I0. $12 and $15. Extra Quality Impeitcd
rtcicet flannel, $18.
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-1426 GtestaMlStreelt
IH ' IK M
IIvaI m lli ai il III Hasp J.1 Higrnj tsSteXi Ka ml h.lK EH
Hi JlOOfl T
PH.LADELPH.A I TM Jf U V Cftf a
CAPITALIZE I jf -f-ry - I
1 individual or a bus" I I T J.VAJIJriXMJ
ness bheuld capitalize en Ti iJT'Y Tr'J
Stffr con- I TheOnlyAutefix)ntKifchenCabinGt
One of the chief aids I J ftSSf" 3T" "" j yM
I that should be secured is P8 li"1 pyinytfhj .nJl!il
I i strong banking ren- I j 1 L-B ffi?ilrLJSyiE'f HU
I ncctien. I LJ I jfc rSfRBMUMI" IIS '
II CAPITAL & SURPLUS I Hi BB jgW-nr Ul
I $1,600,000.00 I M SlififitSffililJ 1
L I 4 LTBHMlfigHJLgjiallff gal
fifiKaaEI 1 l II i ' -- - "
7 B r fbr EMTfiTfnmSy 13Q
Ce rAi III UftLfiilHSfirSPl)
hhbm mm m ri iw - - mbbi M.mn m. ni rk
JStt m And We Stock It With
B. Klurbbium OemMDT IIIJ lmmm C..11 O r '.1
M ij 1 of GROCERIES
W4 II A iraliiA lil-z-i V,i'n v-.n.-r .
ii eiuc nrvc liiie liidv iihvhi" nnmf
0OD CLQflrTf
Cenrrlcht lnia. A.
Coel, Summery Suits
Designed and tailored by
The Ktrschbaum Sheps.
Every inch of the fabric is cold water
shrunk; every detail of trimming
- and tailoring handled with scrupu
lous care. A Kirschbaum mid
summer suit leeks better, fits better
and wears longer. Palm Beaches,
Mehairs and Imported Scotch
Braemars.
15, 17-50, "20
ALL THREE-PIECE SUITS
REDUCED!
Formerly feo and 33.5024.50
Formerly 35 and 37.50 29'.50
Formerly 40 and 42.5034.50
Formerly 45, 47.50, 50 39.50
Twe trouser suits 29.50 and 34.50
M Charge Fer filtration.
RE1P srp
Founded In 1894
1204 Chestnut St. n Seuth 15th St.
1119-21 Market St.
0
0
0
0
ft
0
0
ej
0
0
0
4
0
M
m
,
0
f4
i
4
A value like this may never come
again. A genuine McDougall Kitchen
Cabinet fully stocked with 51 packages
of nationally-known groceries and
all you pay is the regular price of a
McDougall. The groceries cost you
nothing.
Fer $1.00 Down
we deliver your McDougall and the 51 packages
or groceries. Pay the remainder of the cost of
cabinet en our convenient terms. The groceries
cost you nothing new or later. ACT QUICKLY.
This is a stupendous value, but we back
it with our unqualified guarantee that
every cabinet in this sale is a new and
genuine McDougall and is offered at no
advance in price.
CTERNCO.
712-714 Market Street
fcl 1022 T. A Ce
Get Them
Down,Dewii,
Down.
This big progressive store
is right with you in your
desire te get clothes of fin
quality at prices you will
pay with a contented
smile.
Shep around, leek and
compare at all geed stores
and then buy where quali
ties are finest selection
largest and values great
est. PERRY'S ' '
Clethes for
Hottest
Weather
Palm Beach
Suits
Hundreds te
Cheese from
at the Super-Value
Price of
$14.50
Quality in the cut, quality
in the fit, quality in the
finish. Other Super-Values
in Palm Beach Suits, $17.
Silky Mehairs
Blues, grays, blacks with
stripes or without as you
like it shoulders lined
with rich featherweight
silk. Every one a Super
Value at
$18 and $20
Fine Qualities in
Feather-Weight
Tropical Worsteds
Coel, extremely light in
weight, all silk - trimmed
single and double break
ers. 2-piece Suits. Seme
with vests. Every one a
Super-Value at
$25 and $28
White
Flannel Trousers
(finest quality
flannel)
Our Super-Value price
$8.25
This large and friendly
store is noted for the mag
nitude of its stock and the
courtesy of its salesmen.
The former, without excep
tion, is priced en a Super
Value basis. The latter,
without exception, desire
nothing se much as te
please you.
PERRY & CO.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
umr
Steel Lockers, "
Shelving & Sheet
Steel Specialties
EDWARD DARBY SONS CO. J
EiUblithei 1834
1922 Qcrmmtewn Ave.. Philadelphia
ligsl
Help boost
the Sesqui-Centennial
by pester stamps. We'll
make special designs and
plates for you.
iTrlj
E Cm ejtn ur .treet &
JsSMksH
Mir!
Ta
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fri
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