ftW.5M&SS
PE?w ' - i
MRICK" NOBLEMAN -NABBED
FOR FRAUD
j.ore" James Car,ten SaY8 t'9
"Beastly Bad Ferm" te Held
b Him at Gloucester
DEPORTED THREE TIMES
' "Lord" .Tnmcs Cnrlten, self-made
Brltleli nobleman, isn't nt nil pleased
rlth tlie table d'hete meals nnd small
wtlte enameled bed provided for bin
comfort in tlie Gloucester Immigration
Jtitlen,
"It's beastly bnd form, you knew,
te Imprison n man for behaving him-
elf." w 1,c'
jjl, Royal Hljthness was nrrcstcd
fliturday while with "Lady" Carlten,
(companion, ns they were preparing
..v. nnsvaee en the new White Star
lln Pittsburgh, which sailed Thurs
day for Liverpool. Carlten Is held
landing the report today of Immigra
tion inspectors checking up hit record,
lie Is alleged te have promoted n worth -
While "His Lordship" wns languish
ln in the none tee palatial suite of
rooms in the detention station, imm
rttlen Commissioner Hughes made
new that he wns being held incom
municado as an undesirable nllen. The
woman who is snid (n be his wife, wns
net arrested, although she mnv be de
ported with him If investigation war
rants. Mjstery Weman's Identity
She Is believed te he the daughter et
I well-known Philadelphia family who
wns duped Inte mnrrlnge by the lure of
Carlten's title. Much mystery attaches
te the identity of the woman, who is
staying In Camden and who visits him
It the station every day, her face hid
den behind a heavy veil. She is usually
accompanied by nnether woman, be
lieved te be her sister.
"Lord" Carlten wns tnken into cus
tody secretly in n West Philadelphia
house nnd whisked away te the deten
tion station before he had a ehance
te say geed -by te the wemnn. She
doesn't seem shaken in her steadfast
ne's by nssertlens that police of ether
cities knew her "Lord Carlten" ns
James Walten, James Orimshnw nnd
Claude Linden, nnd perhaps, ether
aliases.
Commissioner Hughes refused te per
mit any one te see "Sir James," but
he sold this morning :
"We have Carlten und liavc checked
tip en him sufficiently te knew that he
is Illegal! in this country nnd hns
been deported from Chicago, Bosten
and New Yerk," snld Mr. .Hughes.
"Further than that I cannot tell you.
As te his wife being it society wemnn of
Philadelphia. I think that Is wrong. 1
take her te be nn Englishwoman. She
has been here several times te see Carl Carl
eon, nnd I will say she would pnss for n
high-born, highly educated, well-placed
nornen."
Cnrlten Is snld te be an Oxford
iradunte and te have held high rank
m ine iirmsn Army wnen tne war
started. He became Involved in some
affair and was cashiered out of the
army. Taking advantage of the war
situation and itsT-ffect In this country
he enme here wUh n woman In Sep
tember, 1014, nnd Innded In Bosten,
lie registered nt the CVmlev-Plnzn
Hetel us "Sir" Jnmes Cnrlten. repre- '
ecntntite of a 91,000,000 enmblnn-
tien et i;ngusn capitalists. Ills job,
he represented, wns te establish e.tvgen
manufacturing plants in Bosten, New
Yerk and Chlenge.
Duped Bosten Mayer
He was welcomed te cultured Bosten
by Majer Curley nnd wns In n fair
way te get the capitalists deeply In
terested In his nllegi'd plans when two
Secret Service men told him lie wns
Under arrest. He was charged with
.violating the Mann net. "Lady" Cnrl Cnrl
eon nNe was arrested.
With his best British Indignation be
RS,,,(,,w1, ,.Xe ,M "Lady" Carlten.
Sir .Tames declared it nn outrage te
say lie wns net married te the lady,
and dcclaied she was the daughter of
Mr Andrew Balnl, surgeon general of
IritWi tmeps in Scotland. She said
that was true. His nrrest enme nbeut
through Information sent from Knglnud.
He iiml the woman were depot ted.
Cnrlten. en -his nnivnl, gave a din
ner in honor of the captain of the
steamship Cleveland, en which he and
the wemnn made the trip across, the
UMIIIIIIC,
Almiie n .nn.. i. i , ,
.n"tn :.nr..,n.t(,' he turned up in
Chlenge ns "Sir'
.Jereme ehlen Her-
ecrt ( raw shu u-. If - f..i...i "-
ard that in some Chicago circles lie
used the old inline "Sir" Jnmes Carlten,
nu that mistake mused his undoing.
nu that mistake mused h.
liijlltiv he united up
Mulii as "Sir" Jereme W
tnc immigration nutheiltles l
tn Bosten
rcldcii, and
,,.. 1,...... i. . ." .", !"- "Mil
tntltlnj nlitt'n.1 1.1...
i uj-iiiie in- Bni. er. tnr with a sup
posed sthenic te make nitr.ites. but net
oetere he Imil passed out scleral spurt
Ti , " K " ,:Khmd ill afts which seme
or his Buck Bn friends ate said te
mne pieseru'd in fmiiies. The -same
wemnn wn with him en this Bosten
JWt, and both went back with dignity
and aplomb, iih bclittrd the imbllltv,
Protesting 0 the last.
GIRARD COLLEGE BREAKS
GROUND FOR BIG ARMORY
New Building Will Include Recrea
tion Equipment. Alse
"reuiiii ins just
been broken nt
-"in i tinege for n
recreation nntl
rmery building, which will be one of
cnmni uea,"l ftructures en the
.nTl"V ar,"""-y "HI he at the western
nni '' V!?' Kri),,m,s and will measure
1 hM, ' 1?" f.,;?t-, U '"' ,,lr,' "terli
fin"."1 '" 1"' of Vermont marble.
tt.i .T 'Vtt,'r llnnr "'0 lr'-M boys who
"end the institution will work off Wir
rms energy ,). rtrTPati.0ll rooms,
ineseeen, fleer will be used primarily
a drill lloer, but will also be avail
"ports bnHkth'lI nd ether Indoor
bensttfVPry1 r',p,-(,!'ien bull.lins can
S"' n yhoetliiB gallery, but there
the. tl?1 ,",,he ,ilranl nminry. And
bul llC','0 Nll0w,Jl'e be.iK that their
ttuile f i,H "" "''"eiind affair, n
SS tn,1rd'floerr!,nent "'"' b I0C",;,1 "
drill n IU 'Jp,tt hl,'p R',llt,rr "beve tlie
dent r""h ?rtiu ,cft"a,,"-v Hl,ffl
"ll tertbe entire student body.
PENN STUDENTS HONORED
Mn Appointed te the Faculty of
Carnenla inifi,.
Twe students of the Cnlversltv n
te-HH tofStrel,,!!' '!:,
assistant
th. i, : ; .v.ui v.""11
I'. Singer. Jr..
ni'hoel gradual iii i J " nnnen u
thj Wharten
s
8choei ,.,v r ,,r lrem '"" Whniten
faculty ,fl7h.b7.n ,re,nI e the
.i, gfv, CT lB-"tut- f
''eon Hendersen, of Mlllville V T
1 "! J It r flll lnfiwj ...III
DPentnn ....
'sT-f:
,r&
W.Jt'hfn;
?
v
".
TALKING THROtj&H HIS HAT
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High up en the top of the William Penn statue en City Hall a woman
explorer and a workman are getting seme "Inside dope" en Billy, the
top of his hat having been slid awey te permit the "view" ,
BILLY PENN TIPS
HIS HATTOA LADY
City Hall Statue Being Spruced
Up When Fair Visitor
"Dreps In"
WORKERS CLAMBER HIGH UP
"Held it, Newt!"
"Attn boy, 'ut's cntchin' 'em."
Only fiSO feet in the air, his feet
en the third button from the top of
William Penn's cent, n workman paused
te regln his balance ns his feet slipped
while making thq perilous ascent.
Level-hended, qarc-free workmen arc
repairing the City Hall tower, and
Helly take chnnces which would make
the hair of an ordinary human befog
stand en end.
The approach te the wide-brlmmed
Quaker, that possibly means nothing
te Hie HMwl.tn.it u-nrlcmnii. hut te thn
uninitiated, it's an upward path beset
with snares nnd twists and turns which
nt time till the explorer with fear nnd
trembling and n desire te turn back.
Hut slinky knees arc "out" and a
firm footing is necessary. One takes
the elevator te the seventh fleer nnd
gees te the tower room, where a special
elevator conveys passengers te the ob
servation platform. And there, the
nvernge visitor steps. But net se the
workman.
A small Iren ladder is climbed and
one gets right into the "works" of
the elevator. Leeking up, can be seen
manhole, which is guaranteed 100
tier cent stnndard size. It is no place
for a fat man for the opening is nbeut
eighteen inches long and ten Inches
wide.
A rope is clutched, feet dnngle nbeut
in the nlr. and finnlly foothold is found.
Te the person making the climb for the
first time, when that foothold Is finally
found, it is n vlritnble Iteek of filbral
tftr. and although It Is just an incli or
two wide, having run out of prayers,
the ascender bursts into bong with
"Hew Firm n Foundation."
Mere Ladders te Climb
Then one is confronted with another
ladder, but it's only the first hun
dred that nre the hardest, se the guide
says. Afraid te leek down nnd tee dark
te sec if one leeks up, hand and feet
held en te the ladder's edge with all
the tenacity of nn animal.
Anether ladder nnd Billy Penn's
waistline Is reached. A narrow plank
bridges the distance ncress his legs,
which, from the ankle te the knee joint,
are eight feet, and nine feet around the
calf of the leg.
it is r Miiy insuie stun one gets en
Penn rntlier .Tnnnli.in.thP.wlinln
seiisntlnn. If inreful tn lielil en with
both hands one can step te leek around
at the heavy bronze structure which
foeks se smnll from the ground, but Is
in reulltv thirty-seven feet high nnd
weighs ."2.-100 pounds.
And then Hilly Penn tips Ids hat, for
the tlrst time In mere jenrs than he
tan remember a woman is within, Jehn
Kcicr, superintendent of repair work
being done en the tower, reaches uji
end unfastens the. top of the lint, which
is L'hnliied. and slips it off like n trap
deer. '
One mere final climb, a big step ever
nnd one emiieh down nnd finnlly suf
ficient courage te dutch the sides of the
brim and peer eer .ISO feet nt the ants
mid tiny wheeled vehicles running nbeut
beleu.
Scared? Net a Bit!
"Seme people have imagination,"
said Mr. llevcr. "why I've heard as te
hew they sav this hat is wide enough
te tlilve n liorse nnd wagon ntniind.
Veu can see for jeurself hew crazy
tliev arc."
Yes, one could see, and mentally
made a note that these who guessed
weren't nearly se crazy ns these who
weie actually seeln'. The hat is
three cet in diameter and twent) -three
feet in ciieijiiiference.
And there the favored visitor steps,
afraid tn move, afraid te leek. Hut
the weiknmn, who gets this far In
much less time than could be told,
fastens a rope and is lowered ever the
sitle.'wheie he balances en the finger
tips. The fingers nre two feet, six Inches
long, and there the workman sits cas
ually painting, a pipe sticking from
one corner of his mouth, tlie gaping,
wondering people far below him nn ob
ject for ills pity. All sorts of things
could hnppen te a fellow down there,
what with traffic se cenjested und a
brick liable te fall from a huildln'!
And he is perfectly safe, u ceml
breeze, nice view, just n little lonely,
iiiiishiu. aiki no ciimus ever te t
v.
buttons', which weigh nbeut twenty
live pounds each and are six inches
across. The tower nwu8 slightly en
a mild day and there is a very notice
able vibration when the wind blows.
"Scared? We should Mty net, ain't
r.ethin' up here te hurt us,"
REUNI0NF0R DARBYITES
Ridge Avenue Scheel Graduates
Come Back for Jollification
A reunion and picnic of the alumni
of the Hldge Avenue Scheel. Darbv.
wns held today at Bartram's Onidens,
a ... Ill i At
A (emmiiiee spent mnniiis seeuiing
the names nf graduates as far biuk as
the Inte W) s made the arraugemuuts, i
(iraduatrs who lire as far west us
Callterulu attended.
.iPTT
EVENING'
Next , Fall Will Find Spans
Open te Relieve Traffic
Jams Over River
$1,034,000 TO BE" SPENT
Six modern bridges are being erected
by the city te meet the needs of traf
fic, nt a cost of mere than a rr.illien dol
lars, nnd they will be ready ir the fall
of 101S,, according te Stephen H. Neycs.
engineer of bridges of the Bureau of
Surveys.
Four of these bridges will replace old
snails. Tun tiniv hrlitffpfi nre hpltlff
J built te carry Cobb's Creek Parkway
ever i;edu's ureeK. in the neighborhood
of Mount Merlnlt Cemeterv. flm exnet
S'l.tfJj!,0 biidgcs under contract is
' frheW Seuth street bridge ever the
( Schuylkill River has been approved by
the Art Jury nnd will be in marked
I f",r"st te Other Schuylkill River
bridges, none of whlch.excent the Chest-
nut street span, lias received the nrchl
tcctural attention tegnrded as necessary
in view of the important locations.
During the reconstruction of the
bridge traffic is being diverted te Grays
avenue aud te the Walnut street bridge.
Bridges replacing old ones are being
built te carry Forty-ninth street ever
the Philadelphia, Haltlmere nnd Wash
ingtDn Railroad nt Paschall avenue und
te carry Fifth street ever the connect
ing railway at North Penn Junction.
Each bridge is te be built at a cost of
$30,000. the city and railroad each
bearing a percentage of the cost.
Fifth street bridge Is 15 per cent
completed, nnd will be finished by next
Slirinc. nltheueh It will he nneneH tn
traffic befere that tlm The Fifth
street bridge is te be 105 feet lone and
CO feet wide.
Residents of the northwestern part
of the city who lmve been urging a new
bridge te carry Poplar street ever the
tracks nf the Haltlmere and Ohie Rail
road will find that structure finished
by December.
The Poplar street bridge Is being
erected at n cost of $32,000 by Charles
G. Shafer & Ce. .
SEX PRIDE LED STUDENTS
TO STUFF BALLOT-BOX
Girls In Philadelphia Nermal Had
Monopoly en Offices
Sex pride, n desperate effort te pre
vent n wave of feminism from engulfing
the fourteen boys in the senior class
of the Philadelphia Nermal Scheel. Is
what prompted the ballet -box stuffing
that prevented two of the boys from
graduating jesteidny, it is explained.
mere were lL't girls lit the elnss, it
was said by school authorities, and the
girls showed no disposition whatever te
give up a fraction of their power nnd
let the boys be represented In. semu way
In one of the class; offices.
Then the two liejs stuffed the ballot ballet
box. Tills was delected when the girls
shrewdly counted tlie ballets and dis
covered far mere votes than students.
The boys were tried nnd suspended.
They will graduate in the fall.
VETERANS ON OUTING
Empleyes' Association Members Ge
te Cape May
The Pennsylvania System Veteran
Empleyes' Association. comneMl nf nf.
ticeis and empleyes of the general office
here who have been in the service
twenty-one jenrs or mere, is holding
its first annual outing today nt Cape
May. About 500 members, with their
wives and fumilles, are participating.
They left Hrend Street Station by
special train at 7:118 A. M., arriving
at Cape May at :.'t0. The morning
hours at Cape May, before dinner, were
spent in bathing, beating, golf, base
ball and ether sports.
Dinner will be served nt Congress
nun, mm uiiiiirhsrc iu tie mntle by
Jehn Price Jacksen, of the International
Kelatieus ( emmittce of the Chamber of
Commerce; the Hey, Dr. W. Hcntty
Jennings, chaplain of the association
nnd Klislm I.ee, vice president East
cm Iteglen. Pennsylvania Sjstem.
HUNT FOR AGED MAN
Relatives Seek 73-YeanOld Victim
of Railway Accident
Search Is being made in this eitv
for n man last heard of in 181W, wheii
he is saltl tn have been living with
Ignatz Ilerstnyin, nt .'lift FlUwnter
street. Information cnncernlng him is
solicit bv relatives In ltni...i ' " . .
1,Ie,1,la'!( m-. n ' v, he.se name
in iitewijb, is new seventy-three years
The only Information Hint relatives
have concerning him H that some time
after 18.i he was In a railroad aeehle t
and lest his left leg, and later been, e
iin inmate of some charitable. Inst Itu-
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band win plly ,, , t
at Sixty-eighth avenue and KigTith
fctrcct.
UAl'I'KN'lN'im IV inr, ...
rertninty
'.IIsIaku J
Ne ene tan ireihes- ti iff d81fre at
rtnlntv. ihe iuiimn nt lh. "A. u"ree "i
ililn... ... u. i ln.i u . MW in-line (VIM.
nmke newt, IIiiik en in. ferl:i ,," , ,,,
ine.t iiuther.ttulu. A i.U, t Ij "Hi1 .'"
fn theeni 'MUc'liSSV'RB y' mSfn
rUSv lAwai. "Muke It a Habit.'
iet author. tmiw.
CITY IS RUSHING
SIX NEW BRIDGES
mmmMmij w;ww 'tmrmm ''vwi'
PUBIiI01EDOBRIBipDBLPHIA,Ti BATUBDAflT, WJNB 24, 1922 '
ALTER UPHOLDS
. SNYDER AUDIT
Is Within Law and MustvBe
Paid Out of State Appro
priation, Is Ruling
REVERSES FORMER OPINION
By a Staff CorretpenArnt
Harrlsburit, June 24. State Trcan
urer Snyder is within the law, and has
the proper authority for making
audit of the Treasury Department ac
counts, Attorney General Alter ruled in
nn opinion today. (
Auditor General Lewis had withheld
payment for the 8nder audit en the
ground that the Auditor General hed
sole power of making nn audit of
State fundi?.
In a previous opinion, Attorney Gen
crnl Alter had held such te be the
case. Glfferd Plnchet had asked per
mission te have the books of the For
estry Department nudlted, but was in
formed the Auditor General had sole
authority ever audits.
Snyder, however, anticipating an
audit of his own, had taken the pre
caution te have the 1D21 Legislature
appropriate $50,000 "for the salaries
of additional nuditers, including neces
sary expenses."
The opinion was given T. A. Crlcn Crlcn
ten. cashier of the Trcnsury, who ex
plained the audit wns necessary for the
conduct of the department nnd was in
tended te ascertain the income and ob
ligations of the State and place tn the
8tate Treasurer's possession informa
tion necessary for Ills reports te the
Governer nt the opening of the next
session of the Legislature.
Snwlcr employed Lybrand Itess
Brethers nnd Montgomery te go ever
the Treasury books nt the same time
that Lewis retained Main & Ce. for
n slmilnr purpose. The two audits are
expected te cost the State a huge sura.
Tlie opinion of the Attorney General
HflVH
'"The work you describe and its pur
pose de net come within the field of
auditing in the sense In which the
Auditor General's Department audits
ether departments of the Stnte Gov
ernment, ns discussed in the opinion
given bv this department te the Audi
tor General en Marcli 30. 1022.
"It seems rnther for the purpose of
ascertaining the situation with refer
ence te matters involved in the per
formance of duties of the State Treas
urer, the assembling of information de
sirable te be obtained nnd, of course, It
tends te make certain the accuracy of
his records.
"The Treasury Department differs
mnteriallv from the departments in gen
eral. Certain auditing constitutes an
important part of the duties of the
Treasurer. Fer this purpose auditors
arc a part of his gcnernl force. Addi
tional auditors may be taken en singly
and directly, and doubtless the best
way te obtain high -class experts for
temporary service is through n eon
tract with n firm of expert accountants
by which men whose services would net
ordinarily be en the market may be ob
tained for sucli period of time as is de
sired. "The propriety of the work ns you
describe it seems clear enough, and if
it is properly termed auditing, or If it
Is proper te have it done by these com
monly termed auditors, of course, It
comes within the terms of the appro
priation referred te. I think said terms
nre proper te be used in connection
with this work.
"We arc coming te make se much
use of expert accountants In straighten
ing out or certifying the accuracy of
ncceunts, or making reports or ether
deductions therefrem, all of which work
comes under the common use of the
term 'auditing,' that it cannot be re
stricteil te such mutters as passing
upon the amount of claims "te be al
lowed, settling accounts, etc., which
constitute the main work of a depart
ment like that of the Auditor General.
"Therefore, as the work is proper
work te be done, nnd comes within the
field of auditing as commonly under
stood, nnd you hnvc the appropriations
for additional auditors In the Trcnsury
Department, It Is mv opinion that tpe
work may be paid for out of the said
appropriation."
Trustee's Sale
BLACK HORSE
FARM
jfe
On Ilnltlmer rVr, .i.u.iiecuwn Town
.hip, about one mile Wed of MEDIA,
Delaware County, Pennsylvania, will b
sold en
Wednesday, June 28th, 1922
at 2 o'clock P. M.
FARM contains about S3 acres, mere
nr ldi, and has a InrKe dpacIeus 2H 2H
stery atone mansion house SOxflO, fltted
with thi latest modern Improvements and
rumenlencca. suitable for country estate,
Modern eutbulldlncn with nil latest lm
prevementi, up te date In every feature
The Hightit Spot in Delaware County
Particular from tlie undersltmed:
TUEOIHHli: H. (iOMJEll
Auctioneer
IIOW.MU) II. CI.OUD
rnnenriltllle. Ilel. Ce.. Pa.
Who Will Give Me a Chance?
I hnve 'been the prlxate secrctnry
te the nthertUliiK manager of 2
lending daily newspapers, am a first
t'ass stenographer. hae handled
millions of dollars' worth of con
tracts from their reception te con
clusion, liae had complete charge
of up-to-tlic-mlnute filing system.
LATHI. I went Inte atHertlsIng
agency work anil understand thor
oughly n'l details of it ; I believe I
can wrlti seme copy.
I Just don't wnnt u job ns stenog
rapher; I am )euiib: In years, but I
want n ch.incu te tlumonstrate that
I can put a complete Jeb across, nnd
want te work for an establishment
that can appreciate loyalty, Inteerlty
and ability,
AXSWHIl M 72S, LKDCI.tt OFPICU
Garage Site
in the
Seuth Bread Street
Section
for
Automobile Service
Station or Garage
Will Sell or Build
for Responsible Tenant
66x100 te Street
ABE KOLSKY & CO., Inc.
N. 7. Ccr. Q'A: & Walnut SU.
PREPARE TO CELEBRATE
KIDS' TRIPLE BIRTHDAY
All 8euth iodine 8treet Will Help
Felk Children Observe Date
There'll going te be a birthday party
Sunday afternoon at 000 Seuth Bedlne
Street, and all the children In the
neighborhood nre going te be there.
Sitting en n curbstone sheeting mar
bles. one youngster said: "Gee, bctchn
we have fun!"
This Is no ordinary party, cither,
they will have the world knew. It's
n triple celebration,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Felk hnvc three
rhildren, Yettn, thirteen years old;
William, nine jenrs old, and Claire,
six years old. Knch was born en the
twenty-third nf June,
The three children nre agreed en one
thing, nnd they laughed ns they said:
"Serta tough en us 'cause we don't
get 'se many presents when they're nil
together, but we're gennn hnvc a swell
time nt the party."
Yettn, Is going te high school next
fall, (.'lalre Is just leaving kindergarten,
nnd William is entering gnimnmr
school.
Their fntiier is ns interested In the
pnrty ns If It were for himself. No
body ever speaks of him ns Samuel,
but Its always '"Wnffics." He drives
u waffle wngen nbeut the town, his
horn collecting children from nil di
rections te buy the generously sugared
golden tidbits.
PROMOTER ARRESTED HERE
ON SWINDLING CHARGE
Taken te Snow Hilt, 'Md., en Com
plaint of Clients
William A. Benjamin. Nineteenth
nnd Green streets, a stock broker with
offices In this city, wns nrrestetl here
yesterday nnd taken te the Worcester
County .Tail in Maryland by Sheriff
Sheckiey te stand trial for the alleged
embezzlement of S10.000.
According te the Sheriff, Benjamin
fleeced many storekeepers nnd business
houses of Snow Hill nnd Newark, Md.,
in Mirieus kinds nf "fake" stock deals.
Alse, he is accused of stealing several
packages of certificates of worthless
stock. Then he disappeared from the
Maryland town.
The Maryland police learned that he
wns doing business In the Pennsylvania
Building, nnd extradition pnpers were
obtained from Governer Sproul.
OUTING FOR 26 CRIPPLES
Children of Northeast Visit Harry
A. Stuhlmuller Estate
Twenty-six little crippled beya and
girls were tnken In automobiles this
girls will be tnken in automobiles this
nftcrnoen-f rem their homes in the north
east section of the city te the estate of
Harry A. Stuhlmuller. Ridge avenue
above Jeshun read. The Chrysanthe
mum Club, of the North American Lace
Branch of the Y. W. C. A., wns in
charge of them.
Miss Mnric Blumberg, chairmnn of
the committee conducting the outing,
wns assisted by Miss Johanna Blumberg,
Miss Helen Trieber, whose father do
nated the use of his automobile te
carry the children ; Miss I.aura Triebcl,
Miss Anna Llndemnn, Mis Itay Brown,
Miss Ksther Hurlechcr and Miss Kmma
Kecwcr.
Farewell Reception te Priest
A public fnrcwell will be given te
Fnther MeErney, assistant pnster "of
St. Charles' ltemnn Catholic Church,
of Oakview, tomorrow night in the
church. He leaves te tnke chergc of the
new parish of Mount Cnrincl nenr
Pettsvllle.
Section.
3 CHILDREN. 1 PATROLMAN
BURNED AT STREET FAIR
Explosion of Oil 8teve 8erleusly In
jures Bystanders
The explosion of nn oil stove resulted
in serious burns te three children nnd
n patrolman who tried te rescue them
during n block party en Wlngohecklng
street, between Sellers nnd Unity
streets, last night.
The injured nre Walter IJnruh, seven
years old, 1327 Sellers street J Annie
Plre, five, 4.135 Wlngohecklng street;
Warren Horrocks, thirteen, 1110 Unity
street, nnd Patrolman Olllc Carrell, of
the Paul and Itunn streets stntien.
They arc In the Frnnkferd He-pltul.
The block pnrty was being given by
the Bible class of the Seventh United
Presbyterian Church, Orthodox and
Lclpcr streets.
KNIGHTS PARADE
Elaborate Exercises Held by
Frankford Cemmandery
New
Klaberntc exercises marked tlie cs- '
labllshmcnt of the new Frankford Cem-
mandcry, Knights Tcmplnr, Ne. 02. i
this nftcrnoen, in Masonic Hall, Kens-
lngteii nnd Frnnkferd nrcnues.
A parade through Frnnkferd, begin- I
nlng nt 2 o'clock, led by the grnnd of
ficers of the Knights Templar of Penn- .
sylvnnln, was a feature. The parade
formed nt Frankford avenue nnd i
Dyrc street, nnd marched out Frank- j
ford avenue te Weinrath street, and
thence te Masonic Hall.
The officers of the Grand Cemmnndcrv
of Pennsylvania met at Masonic ,
Temple, Brend and Filbert streets, nt 0
o'clock this morning, und were tnken I
en nn nutomebile trln thrntiBh Vnr.
mount Park, Ambler, Doylestown and
Willow Greve.
;!niiHitwimii tiaiiimiiiinuiiM
n
$2.00
Vegetable Soup, Southern Style
Roast Tenderloin of Beef, Mushroom
Sauce
Roast Petate New Pca3
Lettuce Salad
French Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee
$2.50
Cream of New Peas
Half Broiled Lebstor
Stuffed Deviled Clams
Filet of Flounder
French Fried Potatoes
Cele Slaw
Pie
Coffee
Sunday Grand Concert rendered by the Celebrated Arcadia Orchestra from
6 te 9 P. M.
Dancing During Week
Evergreen Farms Restaurant
At the Boulevard's End
.Winmnfflrjian
THE REAL
HENRY FORD
What is the purpose actuating the maker of six million "flivvers"?
Dees he hope te become a "One-Ma:: Bloc" and boss the country?
With no disparagement of Mr. Ferd's unquestioned business and exec
utive genius, Charles W. Duke discusses all of the meter magnate's
past activities, and, coming down te date, his presidential ambitions.
This important character analysis appears en the front page of the
Magazine Section of the ,
SUNDAY PUBLIC LEDGER
June 25th
The Hand en the Shoulder
Hew a woman's influence aided in the re
generation of a bieken, discouraged man.
One of Meredith N'icholsen's best short
aiunea. mis is me ciasb et authors whose
best short bteries appear in the Magazine
Making: a 100,000,000 Dellar Business
Out of a Plaything
Ihe whole country is entertained, business is conducted, even souls
arc saved, by the toy of last year, which has, within a few months
become a business of stupendous scope and influence J 01 Hi
Howe tells of the astounding development of RDIO
Has a Pawnbroker a Heart?
What poes en behind the pawnbroker's
window? Hew many traffic stories are
confided te him each year? What per
centage of pledges are never redeemed?
A pawnbroker of fifty years' experience
tells his story.
The Complete Magazine Section, Beautiful Rotogravure Section AH
Star Comic Section and Magic Ink Picture Boek are all in addition te the
comprehensive news sections of the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER.
Order your copy today at your newsdealer's
"Make It a Habit"
SUNDAY
PUBLIC tm LEDGER
OF PHILADELPHIA
CYRUS H. K. CURTIS, Publisher
fWi
RI1NQ)
JEWELED
All Diamonds and Diamond in combination with
Lapis, Jade, Green, Black and Sard Onyx
Diamond and RussianCeral
Closing hour tedqr 12 neon
Wire Your Heme
High-grade work installed by a re
liable house guarantees safety and satis
faction. Buy your
Lighting Fixtures
from the manufacturer. Original and
distinctive designs in solid brass only.
BROMUND & SON, Inc.
2337 GERMANTOWN AVE.
Cel a mill a 1041
Open Every Evening Until 10
Wfen3InM3ajBiM3M513J3JaMeMI
Family Table d'Hete Dinner
Served from 1 te 8 P. M. Daily
at
Evergreen Farms Restaurant
NO COVER CHARGE
Grapefruit or Canteloupe
Cream of Tomatoes
Filet of Flounder Benne Femme
Chicken en Casserole with Fresh
Vegetables
Salad with Russian Dressing
Choice of Ice Cream, Ice or Pie
Coffee
$3.00
Stuffed Tomate
Cream of Peas
Filet of Sele Normande
Mignon of Beef en Casserole with
Fresh Vegetables
Salad with Russian Dressing
Choice of Ice Cream, Ice or Pie
Coffee
mmmimmmmammmmammQBt
If America Wants Prosperity
Samuel Vauclain, who knows business con
ditions in Europe as de few Americans,
has a definite idea as te hew the welfare
of this country is linked up with affairs
across the Atlantic.
A Brand-New Find
A funny man, who keeps you informed of
the outlandish doings in Oatman, Ariz., in
a manner lcminibcent of Bret Hartc and
Mark Twain. His humor has the maiks of
nn interesting personality.
s
i&
ftm&i
EARRINGS
$3.00
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