r?i KJTi il "i ITWfir m v , . - - IE OFCIlrtBIGFl i. MAY C b biroetors Expected te Pass en ,Many Important Problems at Meating Today' TO INCREASE ' PERSONNEL ' ' flu. trcenil of mHm of meeting of directors of Hip flpM-Ptl-Cenfr-iinlal Hs p6M(lri l' 1f M'l tlil" nfterwen nt JiC nl'ovf-SlintfenI. n't ulilcli ild'l ild'l ftenn l!l be muilc icmcrrnlns tlic fil ter of the fnlr. Xlie mwir- muy be rf.finltrlv rlwizctl te "The Liberty Fulr for WefM TVa- aii.l PiegriW ABflln the fiip,"'l'ii of poiienpiiient from H2 te ItVJT vl1l come up. the iltfntpci) Ipp prriileiitM te be ciioecti. in ilnpc of four n nt nrwnt. iiiiiv be iiimwl. and the radical roerjrnnlzatlon problems tacklrd. Tbp t-e iipw tbrprtevfl named yoster yester a.t Julc U. Mnstbnilin and Charlton Tar'nall. will be reatPil. and definite nc Yln tnav be tal.cn unnn tbe resignation of former Oe prnm V.A In S. Stuart. np'liftintlenH of Alba Tt. .Telmsnn and William Petier were accepted jester- Mr Malbaum csprecrt his .ippted .ippted atfert (dai of the honor that Iiiih bu-n eenferrrd upon him. "1 urn tlwroiia.li tlwreiia.li Irttlllliic te weik for till) SOMIul-tCM-icnlnal." he said, "and I will beust jhp fair whrren 1 -'. I will eon rider mvtcif an uhefllclal amoassuuo. ameassuuo. amoassuue. in brliatf et the fair, and will work with all energy te aid In making IN vjcpp". 1 nec no ronten why the oeejoct slieuid net be pushed forward te h nucccM.ful conclusion. " .The principal ImimIiicsw at yes ttnlaj'w mepting, aeoerdlng te a ititpmcnt given out after the meet Inf by Jehn Frederick Lewis, the prel dent. v,n n report by the Committee en Organization. whlPh wax approved, and the adoption of ninendmenta te the bi)aws which wetijd increase tbc num i(t fif iee presidents and director. Ne prevision for a director general Is made In the report of the remtnltlee. which bear the caption, "The Ltbcrlv Fair for World Peace and Progress." Attempts te tind out whether tbc di rectors decided net te have n director general and whether the name of the fair itfp'f has been changed, were nnucccMful. Mr. Lewis asserting be (Oiihl ray nothing beyond what he bad embodied in his formal statement, Tbc cemnilttce'H icpert makes pro pre pro Tlflen for two honorary president, n president, n president of the Sequi Ctntcnnlnl rxlilblllen Heard of Finance nd'a pirsldent of the Wen'nji'a Ueard. Bilking Hv" presidents In all. Continuing the committee proposes in Fxceutivc Cemniltlee of seventeen Tic llresldenti). "each of Oieni it Is siirrcMeil 1e selected heeniiKr .nf Ms jpeeial familiarity lth certain de partments et tlie work of tlic Inhibi tion Asvociatlen, and whose advice and MtMiincc will, therefore, prove par tli'tilarly 'aluable." Tin ether officers would be n re enrdini; srrrelary. a corresponding sec tetury. a treasurer, a director of wnrk. a director of publicity, and the u emeu's boa id. The amendments, te the b.ilaws 'urc le: Hrft. in changing the num ber of !pc presidents from four te "urh number et ylce presidents as lb' Kurd shall from time te time de termine." and. second, striking out the wmiK "fifty members" and Insertlne hiiti-icl th.it "the Iteard of Director. Mull (erf-iH et sucli numhcr as th Imird -lia 11 from time te time deter- inliie." FOOTPRINT THEFfcLUE Burqlars Reap Harvest by Remov ing Screens Frem Windows Sr;ern windows 'jrc nil right fur Ireplng out llicf., but as a protection astiinit burglars thej are wnithlp. Five llipft. took )ilacc this metnlng sdmetliiK1 after midnight, within n radiiii of a vfiinrc. in the Feils of Schuylkill, the intruders removing the tureens and entering threugli the win dow!". At tlie home of Jehn Montgomery. .1002 (.'iiliimet street, thej get a geld natch, pearls and a stickpin, with a total nliie of SIKi. Mrs. K. Mot'ulleugh. .",(V.'2 Flskc rrniic, let M.'iO and a geld watch. A, ('. Chadwlrk, ,'t'i"JI Flskc neiinc, leK ?:i mid a watch. Frem William HiirtdoetT. '.U'X (Jrcsen street. ,.,"i was taken, unci from tioerge Majer, !',C27 Orisen stieet. 11. Rejs are blamed fei the rebberic. The Imprint made from n small-hlicd .lhec wa-i found. THREE WOMEN NABBED AS JEWELRY THIEVES Clught in Germantown Stere, Ac cording te Police Sterking-, earrings and elhei articles uerc stolen frum several stores en (!er (!er mnnteiMi avenue jctcrday by thrc" J eung colored women who were caught in the act, a cording te the police, rhe accused women said they are Mrs. Kaiah Herbert. Tenth stieet near leplar: Sarah Themas. Rene slrts-t aar Thirteenth, nnd F.llzabeth Rum- Tv, i;ieenth street near Iliewu. Ilehn Ruseman, a .lPW'tcr, 2S2.S tier- tnteua aenii(. testlHerl li, I'liuclit one , I the women stealing a pah nf ear figs aiued at 57..10. When they were farched at the Park and J.ehlgli ae- its Mttinn police sa. thej found Inlen goods weith ?(W in their hand- (3CR. I Magistrate Relclier. held them in SS00 Nil for the. Grand Jury. VcOUNcIl IS ACCUSED OF I. ) SHOWING DISCRIMINATION Improvement Bedy, Which. Backed Plnchet, Denied Appropriation Members of the l.eacue Island Iin- iprereinent Association declare that their requet for .flTiO for a Fourth of llll. celehrntlnii wn.i cirli.Vnti rmni llin 't by thp t'elebrallens Committee 4f t-eumll becnute that section turned in substantial majority for Plnchet lu the primarj election. Herbert Montgomery, 107 Millboro terrace, n member of the association, presented the pretrst. Mr Montgomery pointed out thnt the ;llret receUed ?100 in 1020 and ,'512e last year. 33 YEARS JUST A WRANGLE Man Says He and Wife Haven't Agreed Since Vedding Leng Age Werry J. WcKbackcr, of Uren street Jtr Third, Cnindcn, was today held in ?e00 ball forHhe Grand Jury by Hecerder Htnckheiisc, en charges of as- wult and battery brought by bis wife, n il' nc l'uple Iwo five children nim bare been married tlilrty-one )ears. tDc wife alleged thnt when she asked ?.r money he sclred her by tbe threat. "elsbacker alleged that she first had hiat.c.nC(1 ,,lm wh ch- "M '"".'hey had always disagreed since ,"VWei but that they had never before r into court ever their troubles. y't4i vl 'V'-.V .' w; AN ATTRACTIVE saajaita Vw'1' ' Wlitfl H- I t ? i r "' I 'J I' v I Y 'l l l K ft ' i. ledger rhote SerUce. MISS DOROTHY ELY Daughter of Mr. and Mm. William New bold Ely, of Ardmore averfue. Chestnut Hill, whose marriage te Mr. Herbert W. Warden, Jr.,, of Gelf Heuse read, Haver ford, will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at St. Themas' Episcopal Church, Whltemarah ASK JURY MINUTE R Court Issues Order te Shew Cause Why Request Should Net Be Granted PREJUDICE IS v ALLEGED 1 By the Associated Press White Plains. X. V.. .Tune m. Su preme Ceuit .lustlec Secger today granted Walter S. Ward's application for .(in order requiring Dlstiict Attorney Weeks te allow cause tomorrow why Ward should net be permitted te inspect the minutes of the Orand Jury which Indicted him for the first-degree mur der of Clarence Peters. Inspection is sought ns n preliminary te an effort te upet the indictment en the ground that it was net based en adequate evi evi denee Ward alleged that one of the grand jurors Auckland H. Cerdnrr. its fore- (inan-vw-as prejunicea ngainwi mm. t enlnef. it WOSvser wrwi. hum umi candidate for the police commissioner shin te which Ward was appointed. The order, ns granted In Justice Fcegcr. also directed Mr. Weeks te show cause why the June term of rfturt should net be held ever into July te trv Ward. Unless it is held ever or the indictment ngainst him is dlsmiswl. Wnrd will bae te spend the slimmer tn jail. , .ludRing from a n nn i. ...- ...-- terdav by Mr. Mills. Ward will go in e I the trial in the hope of winning out In the. biggest game 01 enmm- which lie has ever sat. His life will be nt stake, but he will net show his hand unless the prosecution calls him. Then, and then enlv. according te Mr. Mills, will he reenl the closely guarded secret of the blackmail plot, which he said made him prv the extortionists SliO.fKiO before 1m shot Peters. The telling of this ster), Mr. Mills says. weuTH assure Ward's acquittal, but It would also bring humiliation upon Wnrd's family. Therefore, it will net be told unless the prosecution presents se strong a case that Ward apppears te be actually In the shadow of the electric chair. 'Ta en tiling relating te the icicii.c "" "nT,r:,:nv"'dXr Mil III I . I l.t ... ... ll, ...Inl It If nv., htiimp li'ini fnr nnt w Islilni? i until It Is abselutel) neccssnr). It the prosecution hpcuih te make a case. we will, of ceiiise, make as mmulete a statement as any one could ask." 'Tntll my investigations Imve been cnmplclcd, I am net going te move the ease for trial." said District Attorney Weeks lat night. "Many a man has been forced 10 languish In Jail all sum mer, and who have net even admitted that they killed n man men who hae decleied lliey uere Innocent have been held until the prtn-eeiitlnn was ready with Its case. Ward admits hilling n man, but he has net loin the full s-tnr.v. nnd neither le nor his lawyers ic aided the prosecution one-whit." I 'MRS. ELIZABETH K. YARROW LEAVES $70,000 ESTATE W. Yerke Stevenson Will Shows $4S,341 In Personal Property The will of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Yar row, 2022 Walnut street, iirehated to day. sheH an estate of $7(1,0111. Vir tually nil wan bequeathed te her litis Lniid. Oerge A. nrrew. Other wills probated were: Mary A. Kmslev. who died In the Episcopal Hes pital, 5S0OO; Marie A. Kendall, died in the Mary J. Dic.el Heme, .loeil, nf which $1000 was left te two nieces IN WARD MURD and the residue te the Deacons' Fund Vrtii rlnt-i't 1inv tn h an' for the Peer of the Olhet-CVnennnt OU QOll t HaVC tO De an Presbvterian Church; Elix.i J. KJals-. athlete te Wear athletic UI1 .'110 Hanshury street, .7..2: lirnrgc A. ' Nenver. 800 Taney street. .fl.'i.OOO. i dcrWCar , ,.,.. 1 ......... .f l.n ........I ...,.... I - -. - a m ! j up iiivi'iiier.t hi iii- ii-iritiiiii 1-r.inn nf William VnrKn Ktciensnli. I leil tn. ilnv. showed a sum of ,Sl,tl1,11. Othci iiiM'iiterleH were of the estates of Anna E, McCev. $21,11.4n: Ell P, Hiirnk man. .$S703JO; Ellabcth A. Urlai., S!)27."i.0.'l, unci William Merris, .fll, 117.1.02. . A letter of administration wits grunted for the estnte of Agcstiue Cor Cer Cor lctte, who died in the Philiidc'i'iii Hih nitiil. Tlie amount of the cstnte is ?U,ri00. COLLflNS iJATHtS icetrie and Steam Massage Salt Rubs NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE ILEEPING ROOMS NO TIPPINO 219.25 NORTH BROAD STREET BW'Af?" 1 tr A,tfl. EVENkTPUBLie ,'-.. JUNE BRIDE V ROMANCE HINTED Chicago Society Weman New Mentioned in Connection With Matrimonial Plans QUITS HOSPITAL THIS WEEK Chicago. June 21. Hareld F. Mc Cermiek will be up and out of the Wes ley Hospital the latter part of the week. All indications point te n swift trip te Europe, accompanied by his daughter, Matbllde, His brother. Cy rus II. McCormick and Misa Matbllde were callers yesterday. It is hinted that reports of a ro mance between McCormick and Ganna Walska arc without foundation. A local society woman, r divorcee of the last year, Is said te be ilc one te whom McCormick has been attentive. Mc Cormick may hall en the Oljmpic Saturday. The publicity given this case has brought out the guarded information that several ether wealthy men in Chi cago and ether cities, have submitted te similar operations within the last year and a half. In all cases, it is said, most satisfactory results were ob tained. It Is also said that Mr. Mc Cormick interviewed some of these men before deciding te undergo the opera tion. One result of the operation and at tendant publicity was te stir up a tre mendous control er among surgeons, about the advisability of such opera tions. The American Institute of Homeopath) is holding its annual con cen con MMitlen here and It seemed te be the consensus of opinion among the sur geons attending thai Mr. McCormick and the ethers could net expect im mediate restoration nf etithful vigor. They asserted that thp change would be gradual nnd that the patients would he required te exercise care for a number of )cars. Dr. A. F. Christian, of Restmi. who has made extensive research into the inabilities of icjn venation through frPMi tissues, sail Sir. Mclermlcu might feel the depression of age re- turning ill six mentlis. iiecause of the "" ' ,' ' ", "'iVi, ,w missioner of .New erk doubts if the operation Would he successful except in the slightest tiesrec mm e'll) rer a brief time. "There ma be a brief period of stimulation." he wild, "but very quickly tl.e substance of the new gland will be eihausted and thete will be no furtlici el'.ect." ja i a i iu.iv nHeH ec Qti I All tnat S nCCUea IS ail appreciation for cool com fort in warm weather. Sleeveless and knee length ! Union suit and two-piece. Right for right new. Rogers Pect two - piece (vestlcss) suits. FERRCD & COMPANY Rogers Pect Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper t I NEW M'CORMICK v fa ) r fmsar.r.lWVte' TtffeVNttTSSiKtW ' ."LT i" .? .: - r -m--"m. , . . - N ' ED(iER-Pli&iBBLl'HIA) WEtiKE&lMV. '3tiK 2L, .11)22 P$ SPENT r,l.-a;n Mek.. D.nnrf ON IFWLSH CHAR TY I -.1 .- , ,. " (icttlement out of court last month, has Receipts and Expenditures Wen admitted te probate in thesSurre- for Lt Ynr I gate's Court. Ter uaai mar j Tcstnmelnrv )ct(fr, of mimlnlitra. - ()0II v,cre granted te l.uclus II. llerrs. inn ptRAMni-nn m nimuiuief 2." Hreadcny. the only surviving MUCH PROGRESS IS SHOWN executer of the estate. :; Although the terms 'of settlement .5 were net disclosed, it was learned en Fifty-three active Jewish charitable trustworthy authority last night that agencies spent a total of $1,541.770.011' Columbia t'niversity will lecclvc nearly during the fiscal year of 1021, ccer.i.n,, O.cJflas ""Cthr shhiary te a report just Ksned by the Federation of Jewish Charities. Of this sum. the Federation contrib uted nearly SI. 000,000, State appro priations, endowments nnd county nnd Institutional receipts making up the balance. The greatest achievement of the fed eration during the year, the report He serts. was the raising of nearly SOOO, 000 ,for a Jew sh communal center for the Yeung Men's and Yeung Women's HcbrcwvAssoclatlens. Raising this sum would baverbeen impossible, according te .Throb Bllllkepf. executive director, "except for the rather liberal course In eemmunnl education due te previous campaigns te raise funds for the Fen Fen erateon." The renert shows that the federation. which was organized in 1001. had grown III UP'l'l I'llUI 11UUIMJ VAiniiuiiin i.vmi- Up te 1018 fourteen Institutions were supported In wbole or In part by the Federation. . Ip January. 1010, n campaign was launched te effect n 100 per cent led led cratlen, which would support or assist all worthy Jewish charities. The or ganization has been growing npacc, un til fifty-three Institutions nre new de pending in whole or In part en the Federation. One of the most impertnnt of the charities assisted by the Federation is the Mount Sinai Hespltnl. According te Jacob D. Mt, president of that In stitution, the hospital had Improved nt least let) per cent from a medical nnd administratis standpoint in tbc last few enrs. The United Hebrew Charities, other wise known as the Jewish Welfare So ciety, has greatly improved in recent cars also through affiliation with the Federation. Twe )cars age the so ciety had an annual subsidy of $43,000, whereas today it is spending $173,000 n car. This organization gives sub sidles te the peer te enable them te ic sumc their places as self-respecting and self-supporting members. of the com munity. The Kaglcvlllc Sanitarium, ter ttibcr ttibcr cule'ls, one of the most successful of Jewish charities, also has greatly en larged the scope of its work, according i te the report. T.euis Gcrstlcy, presi dent nf I.agleulle. is one et tne pioneers In tuberculosis work in Philadelphia ,1 en i,nnnl7.r nf thp' SnCClAUzcd ! tuberculosis work for the Jews. With the aid of the Federation, Mr. Grrstle) has made ample prevision for the treat ment of advanced esses of tuberculosis at Uugleillle. nnd has inaugurated a social service department whicli fellows up discharged patients. ST0RY0F LOVE BETRAYED WINS AID FOR GIRL THIEF Admits Theft of Gems When Left Stranded by Married Man New Yerk. June 21. Cnugbt tn the web" she spun for herself by Insisting en going te Gates aenue police station te report the theft of two diamond rings nnd lnvalliere from Iter landlad). Ger malne la Pointe, a pretty French bru net of tventy-feur years, found herself under arrest jesterday, charged with 4he theft of the jewelry. Her story or love betrayed told later before Magistrate Dale aroused the s)inpathy of the court. She was handed ecr te the caie of the Kilters of the Heuse of the Geed Shepherd until to morrow when she will hae n hearing. The lemplalnant In the case is Mrs. I.mma .1. Iirewn. a widow. Miss La Pelntn told the court that she came te this country from France ten years age and llcd with her par ents in Chicago until last February, when she came here with Harry W. Jarvls, commissary steward of the United StHtcs steamship Anile. When Jarvls, who is married, left with his ship last Thursday she was without a penny, she said. On Friday she pawned a mat te hac feed. Later In the day, finding Mrs, Rrewn'n pocket book l.xltig en a bedroom dresser, she succumbed te temptation, she said, and took from It two diamond rings nlued at WOO anil a diamond lnvalliere at RIOO. She hoped this would take her te Norfolk, Vii.. after Jarvls. De it new! Better be be forehand i n these photo plates you'll ordering engraving need in the Fall. Give your printer time te de a geed job" and save delay in de livery of the finished work. THe CriETNur Street ENGR4eiNCC0.!! E.C0R.HT-HCHETNUTt We want te lower the price of shoe repairing in Philadelphia! Only a concerted effort en the part of the support ting public will make this possible. We would like te take your re pairable shoes and re make them like new for seventy - five t e ninety-five cents cheaper than we are new compelled te ask. Give us mere work! Increased orders mean increased production. Increased production means cheaper prices and the way te nor malcy. CAPA SHOE SERVICE 533 Chestnut St. 17 S. 11th St. 17 S. 13th St. iTrthipl neewcair te mike H, -"Tif C'JHii Jeb". r PO i'.TlijfJ,l',Kt "a" ' WILL OF AMOS F. ENO IS 'A ADMITTED TO PROBATE 1 'Plnehets Among 8lx Heirs Who Will Share $4,600,000 New Ytfrh, June L'l. The will. of Ames F. T'nei wliec"estaie of approxi mately SI, '1,0110,01)0 has Itcsn in lltl?a- lien ter mere tiian mx eals pr.er te us ecr which members or mv. i.iie'h family and his defendants twice con cen tctcd the will in the Surrogate'.-) Ceuit. If tbp etlur bcnuesls siantl In approx imately the same position they did under the will an executed by Mr. l'ne. Ills relatives and descendants, Including his brother. William P. Une, and filfferd and Amei It. 13. Plnchet, nephews; Mrs. Antoinette Weed, his bister, and his nieces. Florence C. Graves and Mary F. Kne, will receive nbnnt $1. 600.000. Mern than SI ,000,000, it is said, has been paid in fees. MRS. 0LESEN WINS SENATE NOMINATION IN MINNESOTA Return's Frem Primary Give Her Big Lead Over Opponent St. Paul. Minn.. June 21. (By A. P.) Returns from Minnesota's State wide prlm.iry Monday show Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleven fnr In the lead of Themas Mclghcn, her nearest opponent for the Democratic nomination for United States Senater. Sentiment en the question of sending a woman te the United States Senate will be nu added feature te party issues in the general election in Minnesota next Xe ember. Frank II. Kcllegg, junior Senater from Minnesota, and one of President Harding's stalwarts In the Senate, who was reneminated In the Republican primary, will face the political barrier with Mrs. Olescn next fall along with Ilenrlk Shlpsted. the Farmer-Laber nominee. Reth Mrs. Olevcn and Sen Sen aeor Kellogg were Indorsed candidate Miss (irace F. Kaerschcr. of Orion Orien Wile, was the Republican nominee for clerk of the Supreme Court. (Joxerner J. A. O. Prcus and ether Republican State efliccrs were reneminated. Rugs Cene Frem Back Yard Mrs. Rese Michel. !!M2 Clifferd street, nweke and found several valu able rugs missing from her back jnrd this morning. The rugs were put out for an airing and were valued at $100. Police arc investigating. Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality ; impossible te duplicate. Guaranteed by ffltsJfn s njLse&i' (ft '" iimi Be your own ROOFER With a Brtitli and Sema "SHANOKOTE" The Wonderful Liquid Asbestos Cement Any one can easily step leans In tin. HlaK and rubber reefs and make them as Reed as new. SIlAKOKOTi: Is the cenulne "no-coal-tar" asbestos reef coat Ins and la free of acid. Jute and ether cheap substitutes. SHANOKOTK Is dabbed en llke a paint nnd It covers the natl-heles, laps and eearns with a keiUI sheet of asbestos film, trebling tlie life of worn out reefs and inaKlnB them leak, proof for B te 10 years. 1 ffat. nill carer about T.I unti.re feet. m.Sfl in hMm SI.50 in Vrnl. rafiillM.1'1 In 1-ml. ran, neadquw. (tr fnr 100 mi re palnta, shingle. nd rubber renflnc. The Shannen-Ellis Ce. 31 18 S.7th St..PhilnTnyw""'" ig iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmTt! Makt Ihh our ptrtenal car The woman who drives an H. C. S. has the comfort able consciousness of being well turn ed out. There are no apologies. COUPK $2830 AT INDIANAPOLIS H. C. S. Sales Company 832 N. Bread Street 171 vu e. nnsicjNGD Br harry c. stutz t, i'W' " lucky liSTRIKEJ """t'lJ; " tf tf' " j'.r I ' . CITY PLANS 3 NEW SWIMMING POOLS V , Werk Already Started at Second and Cumberland Others te Be In Manayunk and Frankford WILL COST ALMOST $100,000 Werk has been started en a new mil ,it,.t ...l ,n ml tn- nnnl at Second nnd Cumberland streets, and a contract has 1,M, nunnlPil nv f ic city or mc cn- structien of another nt Stutlen and Cot ten streets, MnnnyunK. was wm ec opened June 28 by Director nrbur nrbur ten for still another nt W bltehall Com Cem Com mens. Frankford. Plans for nil three peels have been drawn under the supervision of City Architect Milkier. They embrace the most recent ideas in swimming peel construction, and call for an .expendi ture of almost $100,000 when com pleted. The city will then have a chain of thirty-one swimming peels lu dif ferent pnrta of the city. The new peels will be bimiiew at one end for the youngsters, nnd gradually growing deeper at the ether end. There will be nn Inlet, and outlet for the pur pose of nssuilng a censtnnt supply of fresh water at all times. On cither side there will be dressing booths, suf ficient In number te accommodate 200 people at once. Showers are aNe provided, and each person will be compelled te tnke n shower before going into the peel for a swim. In order te check up en the number using each peel from day te day a turnstile will be placed In each Trnth Trnth heuse. An open shelter with benches will be placed in front nf cncii peel, where persons may iest in the shade en het dnya while waiting their turn te take a plunge. KacJi bathhouse Is te have an office for instructors and attendants. The of fices nnd the high walls inclosing the poela will be built nf brick and terra terra eotta trimmings, while many of tlie gates will be of ornamental Iren. Jl'lm peel nt Second nnd Cumberland streets will replace an old one which had been In use for many ycnr. It is te be built en the same site, nt n cot of ttSS.OOO, by the Mitchell-Housewerth Company, contractors. It will be thirty feet wide and ninety feet long. At Station and Cotten streets the "J T- UIF,l,'.'.i(:; WEDDING GIFT SUGGESTIONS ' Many appropriate Articles are Displayed Thrueut this Establishment M FIRST m mfEwrjcfflf The First Penny Savings 1343 Chestnut 21st and Bainbridge Ne one knows what Tomorrow brings! But Today is the time te save for Tomorrow ! Save don't spend all you make. Begin in a little way you'll end up in a big way. There's a joy in possession and in the knowledge that you were wise enough Today te think of Tomorrow! JOHN WANAMAKER, President. Deposits, 15,000 AlA Tprestsheen Outshines All Men 's Shirtings W IHill II mm lhuj Uaylc ShirU by the Fabric Name ui the Label JACOB REED'S SONS M2-M426 Chestnut Street 'Mr mt JT&H'i' Vl ?Vf ' iJiy- peel will he thirty-five feet wide and eighty feet In length. The Mannyuiik peel will cot $2."UO. and will be built by T. It. & J. It. Whclnn. It .Is t Ptt'tcri.thi: the vetu will be finished by September, FIND BOY WANDERER Merrlsvllle, Pa., Youth Says He Was Left Here by Man i A boy wlie gave bis name ns Adam J. Kuplec, fourteen" )enra old, of Ches ter Maner. Merrlsvllle, Pa., is In the Heuse of Detention here nwnlting word from his parent , , Police of the Eleventh and Winter streets station picked the. lad up en the street last night, in an exhausted condition. He told them that he had eomfc'te this city u few days age with a man named Sweeney, who bad dis appeared alter tneir arrivni; leaving him te shift for himself. Steel Lockers, " Shelving & Sheet Steel Specialties (UfrmrMfrnnhJ EDWARD DARBY SONS CO. j BtUbtltbed 1SS4 , 1922 Qcnnantewn Ave, Philadelphia W5S Are Yeu Wondering where te get that broken light of glass in your automobile replaced at a reasonable price? Drive Year Car te Our Fact try Prompt 5rvic Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th aad Walnut PHILADELPHIA (We) Bank $10J98,637.21 Depositors IJ CeiififlciiiiK that there's silk in competition, tlic abec is a let te si about a cotton bliirt HUT inch cotton. Finest en caith. 1 Krestshccn Ualc Sin" 1 1-. leceic cpcrts. Loek like silk white as frost stav w hitc i car intci minabh . f Obtainable licic in neck band or collar-en stlr; plain or buttoned. The bc:t aluc nieiic can buy at $6.00 Neckband $6.50 Cellared v4Sar; IHMWUIl m first m) m East : Nerrls" Wrist: Mart, Dbfe , . Broken .Neck , ,&$,& Daniel l.rman. thlrt.vfiv. 6tf9HHIli j Ent,NerrlVtrecK died nf i l-W-cPelftflr, 3S, IB till. tnnrnll,lln Hi Am!1 1fnllaf yi 'W the result of a fall through a Mtclii"fej': nnMlin rrnlitii Anlnrrs testerilnv alter-' if A. neon. He received n 'broken neck ll the fall. ., v' Lyman was a civilian nnd was delag cld-jebiJ about' the vessel at the Nty Yard. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The. Munlcipnt Rand will play to night at Rhnwn street nnd Oxford av nuc. A Standard te Ge By Yeu can't , measure anything with IT SELF; you have te compare it with some thing else. Therefere: We urge all our cus tomers te shop around before buying their Summer clothes. Then you'll best appreciate what our Super-Values mean te you in the actual saving of dollars and cents. , I'liRRY'S Over 2000 Palm Beach Suits Quality is In evidence in the fit, the finish and the style. All sizes up te 52 inches. Our Super-Value prltf $14.50 and $17 w j. hm2i iWriw ' Silky Mohair Suits ;- Plain colors and stripe:. Blue, gray and black groundsrSheulders rich ly lined with feather weight silk. Our Supcr-Vpluc Prices $18 and $20 j Featherweight Tropical Worsteds Fine quality. Weigh ( but eight or nine ounces I te the yard. Exquisitely finished with bilk. Our Super -Value Prices $25 and $28 White Flannel Trousers Finest quality flannel Black Mohair Dinner Coats and Trousers Something entirely new. $38 SHOPPING at Perry's is made pleasant by the genuinely helpful spirit of P c r r y salesmen and profitable by our Super Value Plan of selling, which applies equally te every article in our store. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men i I ie:? P fn. Aute Distributor A factory well financed, with ever 400 cars in Philadelphia n e w, is open with a preposition for a well-financed dis tributor. Yeu can with this line make as high as $75,000 a year net profit en this popular priced car. Address Sales Manager, A 231, Ledger Office. r j A ! i Ma MttldjajtefcittEaiffiLi U&klA2?! &4ji!WtiM&tt' i.t?6jtitUit-auZ7-. j 1-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers