Hf'Wiuram f!W3K futrwmam SWOTS win of HI. ' ndi JIt. ut. ilr. nn. f 'III '! HI thi' tli ati aw: i)t' r. of, tilr ex fit ad k. i i fj for rwsv "v Ki'fflT rr il - I SENATE PASSES 1926 FAIR BILL Resolution SanctioningSesqul SanctieningSesqul Centennial Wins by Unan imous Vete NO WORD FROM MR. BOK Tlie Dnrrew resolution. RinntliiR Ffdernl npprevnl of Hip Scwiul-CenlMi. rial, we" P1W(' 'n'p jcslrnlny by the finnlf. Tlie lnensuru new gees te the Preldent. Thp Semite nrlcil en request of Son Sen Son ller Pepper. The Hennter hml been tii'fil by Eilwnnl Hebtns, secretary of (he SeMiiiI-Ceiilcmiliil AsRoeintien In 1'hllnilelpliln. tlint the pnttsnee of the rtvilutlnii without chnngp wns desired. As It hnil panned the Heuse, the Oieaeurp nln went tliretifth (he Henote without n dissenting vote, culling for the celebration te be held In 11)20. In the fourteen mlnuteM devoted te (he dl'nissien of Hip revolution,, Sen ter King, of Utnh, mildly protested thHhc measure obligated the Federal internment te unestlmated expend! lures In the future. There was no ob- -ejection offered te the consideration of 1: tne measure lur wuii'ii uuuiiiiuuus cuu lent was necessary. Pepper Explains Resolution Mr. Pepper (old the Senntp that be MS aetlng en the request of the Ses quM'entcnninl Assoclntleii and had no minority te state that Hip Federal (inurnment would hnked In the fu ture te centribute1 llminclal support. "My own expectation would be, fol lowing the course of such matters In the paM," said Mr. Pepper, "that If am) when ndequnte financial support Is provided by the Slnle mid city, nrfd a mere extensive pnrtlclputlen than they can linnnee, by nntluhs mid ether fitatei Is demanded, tlint (here will be. " f,eme Mnce. an application for H grant. Hut thcre Is no Implication of Mich n thing bore." In ic-pome te Mr. King Mr. Pep per mill there hnd benn no estimate made of liny sum which the Federal (Inurnment would at any time be ex pected te appropriate. He said that the supporters of the Kc-qui-Centcnnlnl Exposition anticipated that large sums Would be raised locally by voluntary gift and that large appropriations would be mil de by the, city utld the Btale for the celebration. King Calls Situation Nebulous "It scms te me. that the situation ii wither nebulous," snid Mr. King, "and th.it we arc. In the Inngunge of the btieet, getting the horse befere the cart. It would occur te me that the Srnetlcal and advisable thing te have one would hae been te determine upon holding the celebration, determine the expenditures te lie mnue, obtain such appropriations from the Stnte nnd from the city as were deemed necessary and fair, solicit the States for appropria tions nnd then nsk the Federal Uovernr mcnt for an appropriation. Hut it lepks te me new as if jeu ure getting the Federal (.lovernment committed te tills enterprise without the slightest knowl edge as te what the ultimate cost will le." .Mr. Pepper twitted the Senater from Utah about putting the "herse before tlie cart." "If I bad ventured te place the horse anywhere except before the cart," Mr. Pepper suggested, "I should feel that I had done something tin tin nertliN of the consideration of the Sen ile." Senater Chermtin. of North Caro lina, said the resolution did nut commit the Federal (je eminent te any appro priation, but in time an appropriation of net 'an excessive sum would be asked, mill he predicted the tievcruuieiit would grant it. Ne word has been receled from Kd ward Hele, who Is in Maine, as te his decision regarding the presidency of the fair. SENATOR VARE IS 60 Starts This Morning en Thirty Mile Horseback Ride Today Senater F.dwiti II. Vare is quietly celebraOng Ills sixtieth birthday at his home in Ambler. Following bis usual custom the "little fellow." as he is atTectienutely Known by his thousands of political followers in this ell,)-, started en a thirty-mile horseback ride with his children this morning. After returning from the Teng horseback ride he Intends te spend the remainder of the day at home. The Senater sajs politics are net errjlng hiin at present nnd that he's working in Ills city office throughout the day as usual and taking things easy tt home in the evenings. BUSINESS MEN ON OUTING Khe sp rial trains cnrrjlng several thousand residents of Tiega left heie tils morning for Atlantic City where I hey will spend the day. This excur excur leu te the shore in the first conducted hv the Tiega ISusiness Men's Associa tion for seven yeurs. Prier te th.it time it was an annual ecnt. ROAMER At last vibration elimi nated atanyBpeed.Thisnciw CentinentaU12XD meter (in Reamcr only) sets new standards of balance, speed, silence and acceleration. Special Lynite aluminum pistons and special Alley metal connecting reds. Continental's Newest Triumph 12XD MOTOR Here's the pep and power you've waited for-remarkable economy nd long life. Come In new-see nd drive this surprising car. BARLEY 'MOTOR CAR CO. Kalamazoo, Mich. PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO. 842 NORTH BROAD ST. (I'enlur 3310) ' ' ' rv " DECLARES SEX New Yerk Bend Saleswoman Says They Are Making Geed as 'Bank Officials One Proves Her Werth, Even Tlieugh She Had Never Had Any Training Scv Is no bar le women In linnnee at nil," said a bend sales woman of n large securities beuse In Wall street. "Women in finance." hc added, "nre getting te be quite n usual fea ture these duy, thank heavens. I don't mean as clerks or stenographers, btit In executive positions where they compete en equal terms with men. And they arc net kept or discharged because they arc women or men, but purely en a basis of their value te the house. "A careful record Is made of all our earnings for the house, and If one Is net making geed n resignation Is re quested. That's all there is te it." In New Yerk City there arc three women who nre bank officers. Miss Virginia Furmnn, of the Columbia Trust Company, was the first te attain this position, l.lke se many women, the wnr gave her the Impetus te work. She hnd no training whatsoever that would fit her te distinguish a bend from n postage stamp. But she was gifted with n particular quickness of insight, tact and daring. One day she remarked te nn officer of the Columbia Trust Company that "unless defective, there is net'n woman nllve, certainly net an American woman, who is lacking in the ability nnd Initiative te make a place for her self in a bank, even though untrained." It was a bread generalization, but MI"s Furmnn has proved its truth In her cae. Soen nfier this reinnrk she entered the bank as manager of the woman's department. Thcre she stayed for three nnd n hnlf jenrs, after which she was elected assistant secretary, the first woman te be elected te any office In a New Yerk bank. Creates Own Department Mrs. Key Cammnek, of the New Yerk Trust Company, has created, u particular department of her awn. As assistant secretnry she has charge of the women's department, where she specializes in budget making. She is ii firm believer in the gospel of spend ing wisely. Te this end she bns or ganized her budget work into three uWum jhHL,' : "' Kt - '-giiYdSsn m .sf'": JK. ":' s II II MINI l J M kkkkkkkHkBk,vvV v sJkkiHHkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkH ikkkkkkB '";' .kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkH kkkkkkkkkV':"''.kSikkkkkkkkkkkkkkWkMkkkkkkl Kk "''.Kr''' v'A,kkkkkkkkkkkVS9BLLLI VIRGINIA FURMAbT-TF Sharp Reductions ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES IN WALK-OVERS Several Thousand Pairs at Many new lets fiave been added, including White Fashions. Small lets are further reduced. . The styles are these most popular this season and the savings are very substantial. Extraordinary Values for Women at Practically all sizes- Additional Leta at 4.90 te 7.90 Harpers 1228 market Wakt)Ver 1022 chestnut SriOPS t -"V wJ-ut ... i,v , y IS NO BAR TO WOMEN IN FINANCE B .KtHdHLLLLV AB!'k CLARA Perter dhislen fixed expenses, expenses pos sible te estimate nnd fluctuating, ex penses. According te Miss Natalie Slocum, of Glidden, Dnvldge & Ce., "te be n successful bend saleswoman one must first be able te inspire thnt confidence In her uistomers thnt will make them intrust lier with the'r denrest posses sion. It means thnt she must be able te stand the trial of hundreds of fruit less days when she hasn't ecn,Kotten te sec n customer. A geed bend sales woman must be n geed tnjker. Mere than thnt. ske must have studied nil jhu factors which affect her securities. She should serve her apprenticeship In a house of established reputation. Miss Nina Hruere, jnnnagvr of the weniau'j) department of the Central union Trust Company, grew eloquent upon the- possibilities of women in financial work. "The tieuble with our girls," she said, "In ilntf they de net tnke their jobs seriously enough. Frem the time n boy is born his fnther is thinking what work bis son will de. All during his childhood he is spoken te with nn aim of educating him toward his chosen career. "But with girls It Is different from the very beginning. Many of them go through college, it is true. But they graduate from college with only a vague idea of bcrvlcc. They want te 'de some thing.' They want te 'get n" job. But many of them feel that it's just a tern tern pernry occupation, a sort of pastime until marriage." SUN FI.KES UI' T.1K SIVKR The irecorleu condition of President Sun. tORdher. with nil tfia eer-chanBln eentpi In clmotle China. ar6 the mibjectii of npecwl dlipatchea from three experienced torrcspendjnti! in utrnteele titles In that country. This is part of the foreign news ncrvlce maintained nt irreat expense exclu shrly for renrli r of Che Fcdliu Lidesb. "Make It a Habit." Adv. - i v V $.90 $3-90 and leathers. t " '- -' ' " - GUARDSMEN READY IT 1700 Will Leave Here Saturday for the Annual En campment WILL CONTINUE TILL AUG. 5 Early Snturdny mernlnjt apprexi mately 1700 of the 33S0 Philadelphia, members of Ihc I'enrmylvanln National Guard will lenve thin city nn epcclal trains for Ihc annual encampment nt Mount Gretna. Preparation at the ramn prier te the arrival of the troops nre bclnn made this week under the nupervlslen of Lieu tenant .Tnlm V. MrCahan. nrtlnc ad jutant of the Twenty-eighth Division, who arrived at Mount Oretna today and started work Immediately. Seme of the National Guard troops will leave here at 0:.10 standard tlmi Saturday morning from Ilrnad Street Station, while ethers will embark from the Reading Terminal. All the speeial trains will go directly from this city te Mount Gretna via cither Conewago or Lehnnen. N The encampment which commences Saturday will lest until August fi. Upen the departure of the first units the second ones will arrive and remain at Mount Gretna until the 101b of August. The outfits which will go In the Ini tial encampment nre as follews: rifty-Mxth Infantry Hrkode com cem plete: Fifty-second Cnvnlrj, Twenlv eighth Division Headquarters Staff : 2i;h Coast Artillery, the anti-nlrcraft regiment; and the lOHth Moter Trans port Company. The 111th Infantry, of which Colonel Rebert M. Rrepkfield is commander; the 10JV1 Cavalry, com manded by Colonel Geerge C. Th;ier; the Twenty-eighth Division Headquart ers Stnff. and the Hrlgadc Headmiarters Troop, nil Philadelphia entfltF, are In cluded in these whlcli will participate In the first encampment. The Fifty-second Cavalry Brigade, of which the 103d is u part, Is one of the feature units of the National Guard. It consists of 1800 mounted men. who nre armed with machine guns, miicbiuc-guu rifles thnt fire six hundred shots a minute, automatic pistols nnd saber-. Although the officers of the National Guard arc net nrenc te express their fcclinpM rpffnrrlttlw ttin rnnl unit rnll strike situations, one of them could net help remarking the ether day that the Fifty-second Cavalry Is "big enough nnd geed enough te quell any strike riots in Pennsylvania." FOR 11 GRETNA Dee-licieus! A clinking glass of iced BJCL Tea ctea-tetally Different ssenD-mmrs) A mm - .. lUeaaaaierSlSelt " made of one solid mcce of- . leaUer. It does I(eeps MARiMAnTTSrrMn SADDLERS 9Lj p (M" TAO AM Jy MARK ALSO SOLD BY Strawbrldce & Clothier. W'm .11. Wnnemaker. Win. Hepkins Ce., Bowker tc Uewker. Walter CJ. Ui-cker. (jre. Mnrshall. Ak for "THE SADDLER'S BELT" A Sadclle (trutle murk) stamped en every one. Just in Time for Vacation A sale of 350 golf and sports suits, re duced from $50, $45, $40 and $35 te $27.50 Fine imported tweeds and Summer cheviets. About half of the suits ' have two pairs of trousers, ' one pair of long trousers and one pair of knicker- beckers, or two pairs of j long trousers, as you pre- j fer. A quick response is the only way te l?e certain of best choice in this offering. William H. Wanainaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street i ' - E. A. QIMBEL IJ0ST 300 Orphans Are Hi Quests at Phllment Club Three hundred orphans from the Fos Fes ter Heme and Orphan Asylum, St. Tehn'B Orphan Asylum and the Catho lic. Heme for Destitute Children wire the guests today of Ellis A. Olmbcl a( the Phllment Country Club. Automobiles called for the children earlv this morning and conveyed them te the club, where they tc wel comed bv a 'committee, consisting of Mrs. Ellis A. (Jimbcl. Mrs. Irvln Kelin, Sirs. Louise Flcishcr, Mrs, Jnceb Krause, Mrs. Frank H. Eitpeii, Mrs. Julius Weyl, Mrs. Isidore Kehn, Mrs. Jeseph Moes, Mi". Eugene Kaudman and Mrs. Sel IJacharuch. The big event of the day was the ball game between the Fester Heme children iiifl flin ni!iri1 nf tllrnpfni!. W. Krnii bind Kcndrick, receiver of taxes, was the umpire. Following thnt contest another game was played between the Fester Heme and St. Jehn's Orphan Asjlum. The track and field events Included a bread lump, high jump, obstacle race, basketball tluew. greasy pole, 'JliO-yeid dash, T.'-jnid dash, liore and rider, leap frog, potato race and tug of war. Free Movies at Playground Free moving pictures will be shown tonight nt U o'clock nt the Wccc.icec Playgrounds, Feuith and Catharine streets. In cem1 of rain the nievicJ will be postponed Indefinitely. Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible te ' duplicate. TtJrmxsvie&tA'O'crt J-t Better leather cannot J he had net curl up en hip llSTRIKEl 'Nbslitchuta. Giles we end nfiaenv its shape, altfaps loes neat. UU CHESTNUT. PHILA.. PA. AND LONDON i ' -- " E FOR SENATE SEAT New Jersey Democrats Rally In Support of Governer's Wet Platform SEEK PARTY HARMONY Democratic State committeemen from all parts of New Jersey, and Democratic lenders from all of Camden County, will start the boom for the candidacy of Governer Edwards, who Is seeking elec tion te the Sennlc, nt a meeting tonight In Camden. The meeting has been called and will be presided ever bv State Committee man Edward J. Kelleher. Effert h will be made nt the meeting te obtain complete harmen In the party for the coming primary and general elections. Although there hnd been some slight differences In the ranks of the Democrats in Seuth Jeisey, It In said that sentiment is crj stalling In favor THE POLISHED DWARDS BOOMED amm is pre-eminently mere brilliant When compared -with any ether; Diamond. Exclusive- with this Establishment: BECOME AN All sticccssful business men arc actionists. They seize opportunities quickly. Acti01tistsarc , a,kinS f"" advantage of the remarkable offer of this corporation. Whit? "Pcausc they see in it the opportunity of a a lifetime. Why Net Enroll Today as an Actionist? Application Blanks en Request Membership Limited General Mortgage Financing Corporation xuage ana iiirard Avenues (Copyrighted. QirKC, 1022) fcsirfjiiiMrjiUHsrayi MFD. AND TRADE MARK OWNED BY GOODALL WORSTED CQ )ur Palm Suits arc inadc in accordance with the fi.cd and definite requirements exacted in all our clothing they must be well tailored, they must be constructed in such fashion that their shaping and appearance will be per manently retained. 3 In fact, geed tailoring is absolutely essential in light-weight clothes because of the ab sence of the stiffening "insides" which arc an important feature in clothing made of heavier materials. CJ Your Summer wardrobe will be incomplete without Palm Beach buy two or three suits and realize the satisfaction of changing every few days. Palm Beach Suits arc priced $18 and $22. CJ Ceat and Trousers Suits of .Mohair in plain Blues, Blacks and neat -triped effects, ?20 and upward. CJ Tropical .weight worsteds, $3? te $55. Ceat-and-Trousers Suits of S.Ik, $35, $40 and $45. I-'lanncI Treuscn (White or Striped), $9, $10, $12 amI ?5 ltra Quality Imported Cricket Manuel, $18. Closing Heur 5 P. M. Closed All Day Saturday, JACOB KEEB'S SONS 1424-1426 CltestatSfcirceft i of Governer' Edwards with his wet plat ferintl - According te Mr. Kelleher, Seuth Jersey, which Is ordinarily strongly Itepubllcnn, will ictuin licuvlly for the Governer, Plans "HI be taken up at tonight's meeting for presenting u united front nt the coming elections. The meeting will be held In Morgan Hall, Fourth and Market streets", at 8 o'clock. While the Camden police are striving te locale the person wliu abandoned her, the' four-months. old girl foundling new in the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, hns wen the hearts of the doctors nnd nurses. The child was found Inte Monday night 'in n strip of weeds off the Mount Ephiulm pike near Falrvlcw. She. was dressed in clothes of cheap texture. S, Cenrad 'Otl. prominent Camden Inwjcr. is dangerously ill nt Uu home in Merchants ille. He was lUjIcken w ith the heat nnd also suffered an attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Hoxwerth'8 Bleed Tested Tests le determine whether Mrs. Ed ward Hoxwertli, Jr., nil) lladden ave nue, (.amden, lias tlie proper tpe of bleed for a transfusion te save her husband's life ure being mnde in the Ifeffersen Hospital, where he is a pa tient. The result of the tests may be known today. After an N-rey exami nation the physicjuns decided n trans fusion operation was nccesnry. GIRDLE DIAMOND ACTIONIST Beach m .......' ,, - r ., i v - m M !A m KM .Ml - There Are Hundreds fir Tr.Ytnerlinnrltr WT i m mi K7 uevvvunibi.T tt e v,. rv- HT i DUJI-I-W atx c it ill x IlllclUCipillB large men, small men, tall and thin, short and stout, who have already seized this splen did opportunity te buy fine quality clothes at prices that have had an eight-year vaca tion. Sizes, styles for every one new. Limited Period SALE of SUITS $19 $29 made te sell from $28 te $43 The most successful men art these who act without hesita tion, whenever an opportu nity presents itself. PERRY'S STRICTLY SUMMER j CLOTHES (Mere than yrcu'll find any- j wnere else In ths city.) ( at Super-Value Price Palm Beach Suits " $14.50 and $17 Made our way. Fine quality. Compare. Mohair Suits $18 and $20 Beautifully tailored, beautifully trimmed with silk. As high in quality as mehairs can be, and lower in price than most mer chants think they can be. Featherweight Tropical Worsteds $25 and $28 Such as a real geed tailor would make you for twice the money. Perry & Ce. 16th & Chestnut SUPER-VALUES in Clethes for Men (c) P. 4. Ce . 1022. :-WIRE YOUR HOME-, lNCr.L'DING Lighting Fixtures 10 MONTHS TO PAY ARTHUR B. NEILL J 5108 WILLOWS AVE. Oak I.nnp 1601-1, Weed. R8SO A70.1-J Occasionally it's only nec essary te i have the right tele phone number in order te get the best work in photo , engravings. Call Wal. 3A18. 1 The Chetnut Street tNCRdKINCC0.!ii: E.COR.IIIS I CHETNbTT Something New Brogues and Oxfords in Imported Scotch Grain Frem a ceniignmcnf el rich brown leathtr reefivid by u from MacWihen, el Scotland, we have made thtie beautiful iheet in bregutt and conservative model. We knew they will appeal te gentle men of discrimination. The price is six fifty, sold only at two el ear stores, 1432 Chestnut street and 1336 Se. Perm Square, SI i; :.: f&i m IU v .Si .IK ; Xd fl nf If ?!. J n mi m 'i m .$ Leuis Mark VL "t !K t -.fi KV V A&i MiiiMaw j - I v r K 4 ;mw:M ftAf, CA4lffe.ft!&iefi4?.ffcfter. ,. A &2vx . SArth a. ,. itt Mmm , . . J l .. i ...Hv,Ute.lA.. Sr-jfAmhit.AJ tjTtf i'isMum-- -y -uX..JkmW