rgw
iN
z.
WiK,
W"K' '
u(v4iiiri'Bj - iA.Hiwi
l -..iM ,,
iiWtiMinn f
Machines Lining Beth Sides of
Thoroughfares Fere Vehicles
te Use Car Tracks
NEW RULES AWAIT SIGNS
Pezftn of cemplnlnts concerning t!o t!e t!o
lutlen of the parking reRiilntlenn pour
d!!y Inte the office of Superintendent
Mlllx.
Cemplnlnts come from motormen, au au au
tomeblllsts nnd trolley riders who hnve
ccn held up by ilun.p cartsr ether
tvajens nimble te rct out of the trolley
tracks because of trucks and auto
mobiles parked en both sides of one
tray streets.
Through the narreV chasm fermejl by
the chlclei lining the curb traffic must
trend its way. Hemctlmes columns
Slecks In length are delayed because n
IiOMe-dnwn vehicle Is unable te turn
out nt the trolley's warning bell.
Eighth, Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh
treets north of Arch worn te have the
net flagrant violators. Automobiles
nnd truck are. narked se closely te-
tether It is linnosill.le for vehicles te
turn out nnd allow trolleys and faster
loving tramc te pase.
New Rules te Step Congestion
When told of the existing conditions
en (Pine of the utrcets north of Arch
street Superintendent Mills said :
"There Is really nothing we can de
new te correct the congestion resulting
from the unlawful parking of vehicles
en both sidei of the street.
"The new traffic regulations nnct their
intendments which were passed by
Council, however, will clear this con
certed condition and open the main
arteries of trnfflc between points north
nd south of Arch street.
"W'c arc having signs painted which
nil! nam truck drivers nnd automobile
owners of the regulations nnd If they
fall te obey them they will receive sum-
mens.
inc mums win dp nmsnpu ,n nneut
a week and then traffic regulations will
be rigidly enforced."
The new cede of regulations which
rminril missed en lins nM hecn infnrml
x because of Insufficient time In which te
hare the parking stnndnrds painted and
placed In their positions.
The traffic regulations as they have
been amended make the district bounded
by Pine street. Vln street, Seventh
street and the Schuylkill River a flftccn
mlnttte parking zone.
In addition te this regulation park
ing of nil kinds will be prohibited In
the morning and evening rush hours en
Market street, nnif Arch street from the
Schulkill River te Seventh Htrect, and
en Bread street from Seuth street te
Montgomery avenue.
The nun hours' have been decided
unen as 7 te ! o'clock In the mernliu;
find 4:.'i0 te OiUO o'clock in the evening.
During these hours no parking will be
permitted in the district.
Large standards, with concrete bases
similar te the ones new used by the
peliee department te inform vehicular
traffic of the parking regulations will
be placed in eicrv block.
Tha new standards have black let
Icring en a red background nnd weigh
mere than tun hundred pounds.
A one-hour parking limit provided
b) the new regulations will Include the
tlMriit from (jirard nvenue te Seuth
street between the Delaware nnd
Schu)!klll Riwrs, with the exception
of the central men west of Seventh
street and between Vine nnd Pine
street.
New One -Way Street
In many sections traffic has been tied
up bv henvv chicles such ns trucks
nnd dump carjs, en one-way streets.
Because of this condition streets linvi'
been marked out in the regulations
which will be used for one-way frame
ucluivcly.
L'nrtcr Superintendent Milts' amendmnt
t the traffic coOe the follenlnir streets be
come nneuav thoreughfares:
Ninth street, north, between Spring Gar
den ircet nnd Columbia menue.
Juniper street, north, between Seuth Penn
Square and Vine street.
Junlpir street, south, between Seuth Tenn
Squire nnd Seuth strpet,
Cherrj street, weit, between Second
street and the I'arkwax.
8tn3em street, vest, between Eighth
street and Twent-feurth street.
Qreen sireel. emt. between Twenty-second
street und the Schuylkill !ller
One street, west, between the Delaware
Itlvcr nnd Fifteenth street.
Poplar slreet. cast, between Delaware ave
nut and Thlny-Hrst street
Pnrrlnh street west, between Fifth street
nd Thirtieth street.
Brown street, east, between Delaware ave
nue and 'Iwenu-nlnth street.
Wallace striet. west, between Ninth street
and Thlrt) -first street.
Callewhlll street, oust, between Dela
ware ftenu and thu Schuylkill River.
Weed itreet. west, between llread street
anl lwint fourth street.
weed street, east, bttweeti ureaa sireni
nil New .Market street.
Vina street, west from the Delaware
Rher te the Schujlklll Nler.
Race street, east, between Delaware ave
nu and the Schujlklll Uher.
Filbert street, west, between Seventh street
an I Twentieth street
Seuth Penn Square, east, between Juniper
Itreet and fifteenth street.
leer street, west, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets
Mnralnn street, cast, between Dread and
Fifteenth streets.
Chancellor strict, west, between Ilread and
Fifteenth street.
Signs te Direct Turns
The TinffiV Control System hnx been
adopted by City Council ns n valuable
rentes! for lengcstcd traffic conditions.
Unilet thl-. sslem the driver or oper
ator desliing te turn te the left or right
ata sticel Intersection shall pull te the
riEiit-liniKl curb, come te n full step in
I H'nee set out by signs, and then pre-1
"hMt lYr.!fflcinen',Bht "' thc lem of I
All 1..C 1 1 .',.. ..I.IKIIn.l
from ii nv mwi nil iiitnp.nniimr Htrnni nn'
Market te Arch from Seventh street te
BrfirPTii nrJtmriv -
ll Ubh'IV Kl III RPII
BY PARKED AUTOS 9HSI
4 '-BW ' vi'iAJIHtkftJ' M hl
ML.S,imvlk!i1 .liUvc.r nn' 'J"11,rend Caught in the act M stealing nn auto
street from Seuth street te Erie ave- ,...,.,,, Ilt utt,)0,. Monday nlclit.
nue. '
Ne which, within the seftlen bounded .
nue rtinl the Schuylkill Hlver will be,
permitted te make a left-hand turn ex-
win ns in etlded under the Tralfic.Turn
-, ....., rum, nuiitii nurvi, riuv in -
Contiel Ssteni.
Phlladelphians en Sailing List
..Among the passengeis sailing from
ew Yerk today en the steamer St,
laul nie the following Phllndelphlans :
II. Moere, Miss Catherine Muller,
MIm l.inily J. NnrrlH, Miss Margaret
M. Kearne, Mls Catherine B. Spencer,
Mrs. Chnrll'H W. Knnnnir Mra Pi.nl I.
unn.l 1-... i . '. .
Katzenbergcr. Miss Margaret
wiiuumi, uir.i (tiiih" tl-
"uuenuerKer, .Master Henry Katzen-'
Wfscr. Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Cooper,
AlfrPfl llil fn .....I M.. 41 !..!....
LTL'Pf Mi. t.l XI.... 1A II f'n.,...
Alfred 1'iilz, Mr. ami Mrs. A! Bains,
- .. . ...... .in, Ullll .Min, 11 AMlllin
lr. and Mrs. Behcrt II. Sndlier. Mrx
jlm Ilelnel. Karl Schel.. Michael
re, Mr, n,i jir!t (it.rgu KvrVi yic yic
Ier " Sailer. Mrs, Nnnnle von Koer Keer
Sff. J."lin (5. Helmes, Miss Hese Trey,
Dorethy Tiey, Master Earl Trey,
1. He Phillips. m,h. Mardlc V. Phil
"Piriiiid Jnteb Hecse.
Chicherin Recuperates
. '""fbrutki Jul 12. Feielgn Minis
1 ll'iehcrlii, of Soviet Itussla, who
as been lecuperatlng from a sliglit
iiJ"?uk. l,rpal"!'"'ii t a hotel, left for
""Ha Inst night.
I-..- MiWH I'llUJI MANHATTAN
Tort ,.'l"S Mftl'' hufiienliik's In New
! Am; .hJ.l.n "rp "nlv reldicil te u mn uf
M' Ifltar ' .' ' "".'"u. """ I'lUIIUIIBI" l'eui
' MerV
',(,,, -', rKumriy in iinynienu u
Ibarra I I'm
Hi i he J'tULiu LsvQtu, "Make It
v
- tt.&iijiA - .. k.. -
.
Hits. I, i
(JAK LANE
r"!?
r"
fCvgl..!
ELOPES WITH MUSICIAN;
GETS HER THEATRE PASS
Brldgeten, N. J..' Couple Surprlie
Everybody by Marriage
.Tehn D. Elmer, a musician of premise
nnd a student nt a conservatory In this
city, surprised his friends In Brldgeten,
N. J.i by eloping te Klkten with Ruth
M. Cornwell, one of IJrldgcten's pret
tiest girls and the daughter of Dr. Al
fred Cern well.
Elmer plays In the orchestra at a
moving plcture theatre In Brldgeten,
nnd the first intimation of the romance
came recently when Miss Cornwell told
the ticket-taker nt the theatre that she
seen might haw a season pass. This
didn't mean n thing te the ticket-taker
until after news of the wedding.
A pecullnr circumstance Is that
Dr. Cornwell declared consistently that
his daughter was nt home nil day, and
excitedly denies that bis daughter was
n party te any elopement. Hut people
of Brldgeten say that facts arc facts,
for the marriage announcements from
Elkton Include the nntnes of Miss Ruth
Cornwell and Jehn D. Elmer.
TWO BOYS HELD AT SHORE
Picked Up as Runaways After Mes
sage Frem Philadelphia
Atlantic City police today notified
Philadelphia officials that two boys had
been -picked up there ns runawavs. They
gave their names as Albert McCrisk,
fourteen years old, nnd Dallas Wallace,
fifteen. Neither would give his nil
dress, but both bald they lived in Phila
delphia. "
The youths were- found en the Board
walk following receipt of n telegram
from the Philadelphia police saying
four boys had disappeared and preDnblv
would go te Atlnntlc City. The four
are .Tehn Daly. 13120 Seuth Seventeenth
street; Daniel McAvoy, 714' Seuth
Cleveland street; Fred Artese, in4.r
Pierce street, and Harry Hicks, 1717
McKcan street.
WOODBURY WEDDINGS SLUMP
However, Says Town Clerk, Births
Will Break Records
Woodbury is in nn "awful marriage
(lump." nccerding te City Clerk Davis
who keens the vitnl statistics. Ex en
the little towns and villages are far
ahead In the list of June weddings,
while Woodbury has dropped off below
former years.
Mr. Davis states, however, that there
seems te be "plenty of ambition"
among eung couples, many of whom
have applied for licenses but when in
formed tiint they mtit wait three days
tinder the New Jersey law. nine out of
ten say: "Well, we'll go hemewhern
else," nnd nwny they strut ftem the
office te Pennsylvania or Elkton, Mil.,
niabi'. Preachers here would starve te
death if they had te depend en marriage
fees.
On the ether hand, Woodbury pos pes
hiblv leads all Seuth Jersey towns In
births. The clerk hns net yet cemplin!
the June iccerd, because the "returns'
nrc net all In. as these are tiled by
hospital authorities and doctors within
a given time, but he is suru June's
record will break any months for sev
eral years. '
GIRL HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Drivers of Beth Cars Held for Col
lision at 43d and Catharine Streets
Miss Evel.ui Mnrcey, sixteen years
nnn C3-...11. 1ilffrltli Btunnr u'Bu nut
old. i; '"'" "'",,'1' " ,.';
ami bruised no ntu iiie iiiye ami u...., ......
cev. who was i-idlngln one of tnc nu- i
iltlner. was treated nt the Misencerdla
Hospital.
The drivers i were arrested by police ,
of the Fifty-fifth nnd Pine streets stn
tlen.
ONE-ARMED, BUT SHOOTS
Police Think Scrappy Aute Thief Is
Uslnfl Assumed Name
!' 'v'vr nr-'-. j vaMxb---,-' i';mt.i'ft -.-t v is
. r li Fv -'V iAjw f,k?Klimi
;'iNF ' Hv ' Hf? ' .fv5BiPHBp' V'3rlP'
VHP3-r? " ' HM'i , . -" ir'BK' .-r-l--------Bt1
b wivv nH . : j iv " ' 'iit-fc-M' f VI . :r . ...?
K YvvA w ' tl a HhH '4 H B'firK
V s4 ;.? ' : J vHIIH nT flf 'M
H vf., -1 r 1 ;.!HMB J j!' ,fe,HKMf U
4:'!-''' .'iiW'i kK. 'M W JBHE2J
1 i i "1 "n V' . P"T - J, " fS' i?!'liJ
VHiITj r'- k H Si k i t-1?'
f '' '""" S't r , 'xVr ''' ' v'4Vv ySll ,""'x vVFinKV99!9i'!
aU-
.' "lk - 4V3Mr Lk ' "
n'R't '" n?Ve" "''"-i among his' elassmat
mODlie urivcn u.v . n. wmi ,, i ' Mrs Muiv Owes was
.... M'l, l Ilk nil iippiirri'i nr Kflv- ;"rH- "'" V".1"' WHS
hiri'iH. -- " ... v. ;
.. t 1 lliftM,..n Llrnnta lltiu Alt r. I
iiiirii ill ill mil ...v.- rni.i.ii'1 .-. i
: ,.,,. iin im ,... i.. n,r"iui" "" ."""". ,u ." "".
Mc(rty was captured by Offlcer Jehn
in c uen. .ir.. niter excnaiiL'tne siets.
TIlu mice believe the name given bv
t)lH young man Is a fictitious one.
'flic south, who is nbeut nineteen
'.- . . . I
years of" nge, lias but one arm, saing
he lest tlie etner in trance.
Six Wills Are Probated
Wills of the following were probated
teday: Charles H. Ege, $5000: Alex
ander Wybreclit, !?IKI00j Iuis T. Bess,
$11. 402: Frances M. Seheb. SHOO;
Apnle M. Wyinm, 0000. nnd Ceorge P.
pp,-,,,,;,! ' cNtatc's of Tilly Hosier,
White. .H'J.utiu. inventories or tee
S71.20: Nlchelat Sekler. $10,202.51.
-,--.--- . - ...,. ..
nnd Mnx Schmidt. S22.24ll.20, were
filed. Letters of administration for the
estate of Gertrude S.. McMaster, who
died In Kennebiinkpert. Me., en .Tune
211. were granted. Her estate is esti
mated nt ?20,(I001
Hener F. I. Relszner
In celebration of his sixty-second
birthday, a surprise party arranged by
friends of Frank I. UeNzner. president
of the Market Street Mcichiiiits' As
sociation, was given last night In Ills
home, T Windser mentie, Highland
Park. Included among these who hnd
an iK'Ihe part in ariaiigiug tlie affair,
whiili was attended b. many friends nf
the Mirprl'-eil "host." weie Dr. Sniull.
D.ivld Di'Swiillcr, Charles E. Cooper,
.liccph W. Nrosen. Charles J. Melrcr,
William Wogner. William II. Harrison.
Jr E. y. Cook. Albert Be.er, Alfreil
WcyhmsJIer. Walde A. Uclszner.
- ? J?i.V.O'Wig,".
- T i ( i-iMfcH " i man i .,,...,. , . ,.
CtUB LAYS CORNERSTrjNE
x JP a '-T flPcl " V JHKVjIA
B " )k BVQHft
BflHMIJHr KNJr' 1
ti v Jwfc . . . .j.3PF! - jBWMTfiwgIIB!r,. 'wi
Pm "'' i 3 - ' C , a''VIMC:
H was placed at the corner -of Seventieth avenue and Twelfth street,
where thej new home of the Review Club, of Oalt Lane, will be erected.
Mrs. E. Clarence Miller, chairman of Building Committee, with trowel
In hand. Standing with her Is Mrs. Owen Osberne, Jr. Mrs. William
Henry Shelly (Inset), president of the club, snapped wlille making
an address .
MAN AND GIRL INJURED
IN 2 BASEBALL MISHAPS
Fermer Seriously Hurt Playing
;Catch" Latter Hit by Feul
A man nnd a young woman were in
jured, the man seriously, when struck
by baseballs in Northwest Philadelphia,
lata jesterday afternoon.
Harry .Tenner, forty-four years old,
1731 Glenwood nvenue, is in a serious
condition nt Northwest (Jeneral Hos
pital, with concussion of the brain. H
wns "playing cntch" with a friend nt
Twenty-ninth street nnd Celumbin
avenue. T'p te n late Injur last night
he had net regained cotiKcleusurss.
Marien MnMer. tvtenty-cveii years
old. 1801 North Twelfth street, has n
possible rib fracture as the result of
being struck below the henrt walchiui;
a "twilight" game at Twenty-seventh
s-tjeet and Scdgley avenue. She was
struck by n foul ball.
BOY, FISHING, DROWNS
Friends Watch Him Sink After Fall
Inte Schuylkill
James Owes, seven years old, 704
North Thirty -ninth street, was
drowned yesterday In the Schuylkill
near Callewhlll street bridge.
Eerlv in the afternoon he went fish
ing with Jehn and William Fnrrell.
Thirty -ninth stieet near Falrmeunt
avenue. Nene of the boys made n strike,
se shortly before 0 o'clock they decided
te go home
In nulling in his line ".Timmie"
caught his hook en a bush near the !
feet of the embankment. He leaned I
fer ever the edge 'te unfasten It. lest
his balance and plunged into the swift
current, which nt that point Is deep.
Unable te swim nnd peweiless te aid
lilm.Jiis companions watched him dis
appear below the surface. Before they
summoned aid, the child had sunk for
the third time, after a desperate strug
gle te reach the bank.
The police beat Itcyb'irn reecevercd
the body after an hour's grappling.
.ilmmic was in tlie second gratle at
iIih Belmont Public Scheel. Fertv-first
. ,.,, .,,,,1 ns no,,,,!,,.
es. His mother,
prostrated at her
lioine last uiglit.
rTiir-e m mi-rn n-rm -,.
CLOTHES, IN AUTO STOLEN
suitcase Taken Frem Car When
Owner Enters Restaurant
Wearing appar?! valued at SVi was
stolen last night from the automobile
of Charles DeWltt. HIS Seuth Heward
street, Baltimore, lhe clothes were1
packed In n suitcase which DeWltt had
.carried en n trip te Atlantic City.
He stepped his machine in front of
n restaurant at Eighth nnd Clie-stiuit i
streets long enough te eat, ami, when
" "-'turned teun.i ins Miltcnte gene.
,. -.. ... .
l-lal L-SIBIIlltllBIUlV-lL(T
uti tuu iim unr.oeco
While Truck Driver Was In Stere
Thieves Get Busy
While the driver of a motei truck wa
In a stele. Inte jesterday. sneak thieves
opened thu lien gates en the back of.
thc truck and took n bundle of dreses
vnluetl at $400 while it was standing
nt Sixth ami A ine streets. i
The truck contained about two dozen'
similar bundles, the property of Alex-I
antler K. Bass, 70tl Market stieet. They i
were being distributed among customers. '
Free Concerts en Playground
A series of band concerts will be ghen i
In the Wcccacee Playground, Fourth
ntnl I 'ntlinvliit. ktie,.tM Ihlu miiiiimum Iiv
. '..I.li...... .,.,.1 I.I.i I..1...I fCl.n lln.i. ..n.t I
iiviiiiiiKi-r nnt inn uiiiiu. j uu m"i run. i
cert will be held this evening. Adinls-
sieu ih ircc, in case ei rain ine con
cert will be given in tlie auditorium of
tlie Settlement Music Scheel, 4111 (jueen
street. Tlie concerts arc held under tlie
nusplccs of a neighborhood committee.
SUSPECT TWO IN GEM THEFT
Twe prospective customers are sus
pected of robbing the home of If, W.
rlsher, 2IKI2 Yerk street, whose house house
held goods are in pun-ess of sale. Fisher
reported te the police that two tllntmniil
-iiigs were stolen nnd furnished a de
li rlptlen of two men who Inspected the
household goods bhertly before the rings
disappeared. '
1 f
WOMAN VOTE WILL RULE
NATION, G. H. LORIMER SAYS
Editor Discusses Contest for Sena Sena
tershlp In California
Les Angeles, Julv 112. "The woman
vote will rule the Natien." said Ccergc
Herace Lorimer, editor of the Saturday
Evening Pest, nt the Alexandria Hetel
jesterday. "I am cettstkr-.t it will de
termine whether Hlrti Jehnsen or
Charles ('. Moere Is the next Sennter
from Cnlifenln.
"When woman was given the right te
vote, men thought it would merely In
crease the voting power of the Natien
without any appreciable change in the
political situation. They have found
out differently. The woman is etlng
her convictions. Any question with a
moral Ksue Is getting tin; general sup
port of her vote.
"Europe has been behaving like a
drunkard who proclaims his earnest
desire te quit and takes a bottle te bed
with him; who gees te the mourners'
bench with pious protestations and
lenves If n s.fnrr n timv mnml nf holt.:
'raising. And Europe is doing this en
American capital."
BURY LOCKJAW VICTIM
Funeral for Rebert Carthsw te Be
Held Today
The funeral of sixteen- car-old Rob Reb
ert It, Caithew, third -year student at
Northeast High Scheel, who died Mon
thly afternoon of lockjaw In I.nnKennit
Ilesnitul. will lie lielil nf nVln.-l; tl,i
afternoon from his home, 1731 Francis
street. Services will be conducted In
the Ilev. Herbert Ueese. rector of St
Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Eighteenth street and (Slrnnl avenue.
Fellow-students et the high school,
of which young Cnrthew was a junior,
will attend the funeral services. Burial
will be In Northwood Cemetery.
LUCI
STRIKE
IV HIN.K
Id IVAMKI
Cigarette
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
. -impossible te
' duplicate. jg.
Guaranteed by
AtX
s
ijunectA(str
M
A catalog
with geed
illustrations
... . .
IS like a Salesman With
geed samples holds the
interest from the start.
That's one reason it pays te
use our photo-engravings.
They present your product
te the best advantage.
The CriEnnur Street
, ENORfiKiNO Cotes
BEi
j .1 ,
MWWY
LAYS COBNERSTOHE
Werk eh Review Clubhouse
Begins With Elaborate
Exercises
COST WILL BE $25,000
Kfght charter members of the Re
view Club attended the cornerstone lay
ing of the new $2."J)0 home last night
at Seventieth nvcnue mid Twelfth
street. Oak Lane.
Dr. Geerge W. Stewart, thc nresldlng
officer, In it short preliminary addressf
drew an nnnlegy in tnc uuiunng ei im
clubhouse te the great civilizations of
ancient (ireece nnd Heme. ,
"This clubhouse Is nn Integrn! part
of the life of th6 community,' said Dr.
rttcwart, who Is the son of Mrs. Mary
Mipvnrt. nnii of the founders. "It rep
resents Intelligent thought. All life. is
dependent upon just such tilings ns this,
nntf It Is because ancient Benic nnd
llrcece lest sight of thnt fact that thel
historic civilization gradually crum
bled." Among the tokens inserted in the
cornerstone before It was put In place
by Mrs. K. Clarence Miller, chnlrmnn,
nnd Mrs. Owne Osberne, Jr., financial
secretary of the Bulldlnc Committee,
was a clipping from Monday morning m
I'unr.ic LiKiuiEii, giving n detailed de
scription of the new building and its
history, nntl a feur-lcaied clever.
Thc four-leafed clever was found just
a few minutes before the ceremonies
were eneneil bv Mrs. Charles W. As-
bury, a charter member, nnd was added
te the contents of the stone for luck.
Mrs. William Hentrle Shelly, presi
dent of the Review Club, In the princi
pal address told hew twenty-seven
years qge the club was founded by
twelve women In the community ; hew it
had gradually grown nntl prospered
until new Its membership numbers mere
thnn 300 of the most prominent women
in Oak Lane. She also told hew the
splendid efforts of sixty members, who
conducted the campaign, mnHe possi
ble the bulldirfg of such n costly and
elaborate structure. In conclusion she
outlined the club's plans te mnffr tin
building n real inspirational and cul
tural center for Oak Lane.
Before her nddrcss members of the
club sang the State song and the Rev.
Dr. Llewellyn Caley delivered lite in
vocation. A baritone sole bv Nerman
Barr preceded the laying of the corner
stone, and the exercises were concludce
by a prayer and benediction by tlie Rev.
Charles J. Gable. Thu community then
joined in a sengfc3t, conducted by Val
entine Lee.
The new structure will hnve n spa spa
cleus reception hall, an auditorium with
a seating capacity of .'150. a large club
room, dressing rooms, pantry and u
wide veranda.
Thc eight members of the original
twche who founded the club twenty
seven ears age and who attended the
exercises Inst night were Mrs. Charles
W. Asbury, Mrs. James W. Cnrr, Mrs.
Henry M. Deemer. Mrs. Winiicld B.
Dougherty, Mrs. Walter Jerdan. Mrs.
Walter J. MacFarland. Mrs. W. H.
Miller and Mrs. K. Clinten ltheades.
Officers of the Review Club are Miss
Kmma L. Crewell, lirst vice president;
Mrs. William C. Yerkes. second vice
president; Mrs. Jehn H, Gres, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Geerge V. B.
Leitcli, corresponding secretary ; .Airs.
William P. Sicgcrt. federation secre
tary and secretary of the Building Com
mittee, and Mrs. Themas D. Sullivan,
treasurer.
The membership of tlie Building Com
mittee includes -Mrs. William P. Sic
pert. Mrs. Henry M. Deemer, Mr. Jehn
A. Dexter. Mrs. Eddy R. Whitne .
Mrs. W. Hastlc Smith. Jr.. Mrs. Jehn
L. Craig, Mrs. Kugent H. Austin, Mrs.
W. Kills Greben, .Airs. Henry Asbury,
Mrs. O. II. Kiesewetter, Mrs. Leiil.-.
Buehn and Mrs. K. A. Wielicnmnyer.
W. Kills Greben is the architect.
First Pennv
Savings Bank'
PAYS
"tTEn&fi
21st and BainhridapS1s
J4J Chestnut Street
JOHN WANAMAKER.
President
ROAMER
Everybody is talking about
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meter. Making new records
everywhere for speed, sil
ence, pick-up and economy.
Perfect balance no vibra
tion at any speed.
Continental's
Newest Triumph
12XD MOTOR
See this remarkably de
signed meter new special
Lynite aluminum pistons
and Alley metal connecting
reds. Come in today.
BARLEY MOTOR CAR CO.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO.
8 NORTH BROAD ST.
(I'eplar 1340)
m
VfCTOR K0LAR TO CONbOCT
ORCHESTRA IN PARK SEASON
Victer Herbert Congratulates Sym
phony Management en Selection
Victer Kelar. considered one of the
most talented of thc younger conductors
and comtiesers' In this country, will
conduct the Symphony Orchestra In
Falrmeunt Park the first thrce week
of the seven-weeks' season. The con
certs will begin next Monday evening,
at 8 o'clock in the Lemen Hill concert
pavilion.
When Victer Herbert learned thnt
Mr. Kelar had beetn engaged as con
ductor for the Initial three weeks of
park concerts, he sent the following
message te thc management:
"I am delighted te hear that Mr,
Kelar has been engaged te conduct the
Vntrniriiint Pnrk Orchestra. He is
easily the very best mnn you possibly
-...l.l 1.m..a ..l.lnlttn.l tin In mrv rrlffiwl
CUUllt nun: uuihiivii ..i. ." "-.' ."'--
..nmiinanr. n tiillllniit conductor and a
charming gentleman."
Fer the Inst threw years, Mr. Kelar
has been assistant te Ossip Gnbrllo Gnbrlle
wltsch, conductor of the Detroit Syni Syni
phenv Orchestra. Next bensen he will
conduct till the Sunday concerts and
children and young people's concerts of
that organization. Prier te his con
nection with thc Detroit Orchestra, Mr.
Kelar for four years was nsslstant con
ductor of the .New- Verk Symphony Or
chestra under Walter Damrosch.
Mr. Kelar, who is a brilliant violin
ist was born in 188S in Budapest, of
Slovak parentage. He came te this
country after having been graduated
from the Prague Conservatory of
Music, where all his expenses were paid
by the famous JauKhbellk, Mr. Kelar s
parents being tee peer te defray the
cost of an expensive mimical education.
He studied composition for four years
with Anten Dvorak. . . .
Of Mr. Kelnr s own compositions,
three hnve wen first prices. They hnve
been performed with great success by
ine .ew mm iiuu umn- iviiiii..
orchestras. His last prize-winnlng
work, a "Slovakian Rhapsody" was
performed with sensational success at
the Norfolk. Conn., festivnl last month.
As Mr. Kelnr Is noted as a program
builder of much taste and keen judg
ment, music levers anticjpate that only
compositions of the finest type and
arranged in attractive variety will be
nnAil .1...lirv l.tu fAtrtmn In ihn fnrtr.
,iii.uii inn. ha " 'b....i. ... .... - ......
The Falrmeunt Park Symphony will
consist et lllty picseti mtisicinnw, me-my
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
HELD0N WIFPS CHARGES
It All Happens After He "Beats"
Way 3000 Miles te Her Side
After n three weeks' jeurnev of .1000
miles from Santn Cruz. rant., uitring
which he walked, rode bumpers en
freights nnd begged lifts In automobiles,
Klisha Morgan, twenty-seven yenrs old.
joined his wife In Gcrmnntewn Mon
day night, only te be held in $400 ball
yesterday en n charge of threatening her
llfn Afnrpnn ivnq nrrpsteil nt thp home
of liis mother-in-law. Mrs. William
Sclineckcl, uerkicy stret nenr miasm
avenue.
The mother-In -law testified before
Magistrate Llndell nt the Gcrmnntewn
police station that her daughter had
been badly treated by her husband while
they were living in California. Morgan
mnile no denial when thc magistrate
.nld the offense had been committed in
another State, out nf his jurisdiction.
It then was charged that Morgan had
threatened his wife only the preIeus
night en the perch of the Schneckcl
home.
W"VmTr SiLVEiwnrma 5 "
yr-
POLISHED GIRDLE DIAMONDS
Net only have the reputation but
are mere brilliant than any ether Diamond.
Available only from this Establishment.
Tismiss Merry
About Clethes
CJ Let us outfit you
in a Tropical
Worsted Suit
and you will be
comfortable and
well dressed at
thc same time.
fl We have very
attractive assort
ments of lighti
weight worsteds
in plain blues,
b r e w'n s and
grays, and a nice
variety of neat
stripes and con
servative p a t-
terns.
1$ Sizes te suit
every one.
Priced $30 te
$55.
A Special Imported Cleth the handsomest and most
enduring summer fabric manufactured in Ceat, Vest
and Trousers Suits, $60.
C Mehairs in plain Blues, Blacks and neat striped effects,
$20 and upward.
q Palm Beach Suits, $18 and $22. Solid colors in Tans,
Cnajs, Blues or neat striped antl plaid effects in dark
colorings.
q Coat-and-Treuscrs Suits of Silk.S, $40 and $45.
tFhinnrl Trousers (White or St4f $n, $(), $12
and $15. K.tra Quality Imported w.. "lanncl', $15!
Closing Heur 5 P. M. Closed All Day Saturdays,
JACOB REED'S SONS
W24-M-26 Chestnut Street
mm
A1IT
MAN; SPEEDS OFF
" ' " " r ' -' '
Jehn Dobsen, Third and Reyden
Streets, Taken te Hospital by
Anether Motorist
MAY TRACE MISSING CAR
Jehn Dobserf. fert.v-llvn jears old. of
Third nnd Re.vtlcn sticets. Camden, was
seriously Injured Inst night when struck
by nn nutomeblle at Mount Kphralm
and Nlcho'sen rr.ads. Mount Kphrlam.
The driver of thc machine Increased
his speed and left his victim lying In
the read.
Five minutes later a machine driven
bv Rnvmend McQuny. of HI I Seuth
Eighth street, drove down the turnpike
and almost run ever the bedv nf Dob Deb
son lvlng in the read. McQuay took
thc Injured man te tlie Wc-t Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital and supplied the
police with the number of the car which
Is believed te hnve btruck Dobsen.
Judge Shay. In the Camden Orphans
Court, yesterday heard pdditlennl tes-
.1.. ....... I.. l,n unit nf IVMu-ln f" Tfntll.
IJUIi'ii.v in i.' nn. w. ......... .... --...
of Wenennh, X. J., who seeks te defeat
thc probate of the will of Ills father,
Max Reth, Enet Camden saloonkeeper,
wne leir ins esrnic ei .ii,vuu vi nn
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Reth, his third
wife.
Dr. Frank White, of this city, who
operated en Mr. Reth before hf died,
testified thnt be did net believe that
Mr. Reth, owing te Ills nctite sintering,
wns nble te execute n will.
The will leaving thc entire estate te
the widow was made a few hours before
his death. The son aven his father's
mind was net clear when he made his
will. The son also charges that his
stepmother exerted undue influence ever
Ills father.
Theodere Reth, a son by Reth's sec
ond marriage, testified thnt his step
mother the day after his father's
STANDARD
EIGHT
The Car
With
Airplane
Lubrication
Get a demonstration
EASTERN MOTORS
. CORPORATIOX
JtifWhufera
Itrend ."t. t Wallace. PhHit.
The Standard MoterCarCo.
Pittsburgh. Pi.
-"uiyEri
H m
S
i
Will.
tri rak. t-nl
.-,.-. " -"-CT,7
tfmnf.
lawyers, Judge Shay upheld the
since uimiimihw";
Jehn Tcchewskl, sit yearn etv
Jersey City, was struck ny nn
mobile yesterday operated by HarpmfVj
It'-t f 1107 A lln nil,. ntrAltllH. ThV.!
boy was hurt slljlitly. rh
Presented with n purse by Ills Wt&
isnienrrs, tnc iicv. ieuis r . uh
nsslstant pastor of the Church of tl
Hely ;Same, nmtien, turnett tne me
ever te the St. Vincent tie Paul-
ciety of the church for dlstrlbut
nnifiMr- flu. tinni. Vntliri Cnsnti W
transferred recentlr te St. Rese of LtM
I'lmrnli. tln.l.l.i. It.tllil- iV',.'
I AMDCIIU n IID TO TDUCI Xy.
.. . . . . - &
Masonic ora'anlzatiert or Fireman - ny
and Policemen te Visit N. Y. LedflM ' fil
Tile Lambskin ciiiB, rmnneRCfi or nrei SiJf.
men nnd policemen who a're Masens tSstw-
w-lll Ipnvn Mnturdnv meriim? nn a nil '-'
Silinnce te PeiiRhkeepilc. where tha
local delegation w-lll be the guests of.
three Masonic ledges. The men will'
spend part of their vacation en tha
trip.
Four hundred firemen nnd pellcemea
will make the pilgrimage, with lOOO'
members 'of the New- Yerk police dt
partment. An invitation has been
tendetl te M-ij or "Moere te lead the dal".
epatlen. All of the men will wear thaiff
uniforms.
President of Council Wegleln, Supef
Intendent of Police Mills, Fire Chief.
Ress H. Davis, Councilman William Jtr
Hern, Receiver of Taxes Kendriek.
Cliarles II. (Jrakclew and Fire Marshal Marshal
Geerge W. Elliett arc among the guest
of the nrganizntlen.
PERRY'S
A Sale
f of a
Limited
Period
2200
Fine Quality
Suits
$19
Made te sell at
$28 and $30
$24
Made te sell nt
$33 and $35
$29
Made te sell at
$38, $40 and $43 j
Started last Monday with
2200 Suits excellent values
at their "made-te-sell" pricM
and unheard of values at
$19 $24 $29
Yeu knew without any tell
ing that prices like these for
fine quality clothes have been
unequaled in years.
PERRY'S
Coel Clethes
for
Het Weather
At Super-Value Prices
Palm Beaches
$14.50 and $17,00
Mohair Suits
$18.00 and $20.00
Tropical Worsteds
! $25 and $28
i Old-time ideas about summer-weight
clothes will have
' te be .revised when you see
i ours. A revelation.
Perry & Ce.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
Executive
Yeunu executiu', past
thirty, with ten j ears'
experience nn secretary
nnd treasurer of large
rcprcsentuthp manufac
turer handling mer five
million-dollar himiness
annually, hecks connec
tion. Thoroughly experi
enced in accounting, ox ex ox
"erting and importing,
correspondence. miles
promotion and general
office work. Arrange
ments can be made later
for financial invcatment
if business nnd asso
ciates prove satisfac
tery.
Philadelphia or immedi
ate vicinity preferable.
Address Bex A 635,
L'edger Office
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