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N. BROAD ST. DUMP
ROUSES BITTER IRE
M ResWentd Complain of Oders
Frem Refuse Piled at
Green Lane
"called health menace
'North Bread Street Dump."
It Isn't a mirage thnt lifts Itself
itfere the nmnzed and sometimes pop pep
ping cjes of persons strolling or driv
ing alone the boulevard j It Isn't n Jeke
that Is hclns played en the people of
tic neighborhood It's n Flgn that
owns jti't what It pays and mere.
Tf stands en North Brentl street, lusf
above Green lane, nnd n few squares
farther en nt Godfrey nvenuu there is
another dump, net labeled, which Is
cauJnK even mere dlsturbnnee than the
eld dump nnd where rnrts labeled D.
p. W. leave their enrgecn.
The North llread street dumping
ground it owned by Harry Borkelhtirnt,
8621 North Sixth street, and the preund
at Park avenue Is a municipal dump
lag place.
PIIm of refuse nle He at the end
ef Thirteenth street and, although the
dumping there has been discontinued,
due te the cemplnlnta of the residents
of the neighborhood, the trash is still
tlere, inadequately covered with a thin
'layer of dirt.
. Mrs. A. E. Gclstherpe, 0.211 North
Thirteenth street, was looking out of
the window of her apartment nt the
unsightly heap as she spoke if the
dumping ground.
T "They have stepped the dumping here
Bew," Bhc said, "but the Men and mos
quitoes are often black en the scrceni,
and I think It ii due te she dump.
Thtre Is no incinerator for this part
CI tee cm, me nuiiierities tell us, nnd
the refuse hns te be taken out of the
homes and put fremeu here. On.' of the
health authorities was here vcstetilny
and gave a comprehensive report e-i the
condition of the place. II .i.il.l i ..,, I
wi n peel of stagnant water oteut
four feet long.
"We object te it, of course. "We
didn't wnnt te move, but evn new that
tfcey hne stepped duinpnu the odors
from the place arc often vei , i.ffen
alve." Dr. .T. Ltidwlg Sfern. hr-vl 0f the
Hebrew Orphans' Heme, says the In
itiation tuffers greatly from the two
dumps.
"It Is net only dangerous for the
children In our home, but for the entire
neighborhood," he said.
"It is a place where germs abide "
he added. "And since these dumps
have been piled here the home la over
run by rats.
J.'JVe yJ tca(,.h civlc l,rM te our
children," he continued. "And there
within sight of us one one of the city's
most beautiful thoroughfares, is n dump
heap."
'CHAMPS' TO KNUCKLE DOWN
IN MARBLE MATCH TODAY
'Reds' Stoddard, of Philadelphia, te
Meet 'Reck' Tertella In Camden
"Beds" Stoddard. Philadelphia's
lerrel-thntched king of the marble ring,
la nil smiles today.
Ever since "that little affair" out en
the Parkway, in which Philadelphia fin
lthcd third, "Reds" hns been "itchin' "
for another chance te knuckle down In
the clay again.
And tedav "Reds" Is going ever te
Camden te take a whirl at "Reck" Tor Ter
tella. Camden's "chnmpecn," who wen
the title in a city-wide tourney of the
tnenty-nine grammar schools.
"Reck" is said te snap n nasty agnte,
but "Reds" t-njK it will he Foft. It Is
the opportunity "Redb" hns longed for
ever since he tin rt id tin ted in tlmr muti-h
with the "skelt" from Newark, and he
proposes te show the Jersey fans
The match Is te he nlnveil nt tht
Third and Trie baseball paik as the
feature event of n carnival. The match
will stnrt nt 1 :15 P. M.
LU LU TEMPLE BAND PLANS
7-DAY CRUISE ON ATLANTIC
Trip te Halifax te De Made en
Steamehlp Fert Hamilton
A feven-flnv rrnlke nlnni flit Atlnn.
tic Coast as far as Halifax will be taken
bv the I. II 1,11 TrilHll.' Itllllll. P.ltinl mul
Mounted fiuard. accompanied by their
families, beginning Saturday, Septem
ber 2.
The trip nlll he made en the ntenm-
Mn kv.; ii ni . "in-
eip tort Hamilton and Is expected te
De the lnnt kiif.cA.Lfni n.ii..ini . .. 1..
the nobility of I.u Lu Temple. Dallv
cenrertQ uili hn ,.!....., .,. i i'
canclns.
Steps of twentv-fnur hours will he
Mile nt Bosten, Portland and Halifax.
iint,!"".1!1 'll. arriv,! bn('k 1 ''l'1'
lphla the following Sundav evenlnu.
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT
Programs for Usual Evening Affairs
at Municipal Parks
Tt,. - ...... .
... iuKrum ter tne I'nirmeunt Park
?f;iwl,lt,1..,,lnJs tenlisht nt Belmont
mansion, will be:
0ArtimA in I.,... ...
'ferenrt vL"rvmT "enwiira" MjMr3er
'I,
Dane nf th0 ueuril.
pi.fc " ""
Oeiljird
from "aiocendn."
renrniHlll
"net muale from tfl Qwyn" . ..aenniin
.. lr"jMtiniclpnl Band will play tonight
?.n..I.'tznn.tp.r.. fc"'ect between Seven-
".'" nnu isigijteenth
"ill he ;
OwVAr' 1A1 rren'" ...
'rture "Orrhemi" .
Tlie program
r. n Sfiuer
. . . OlTenbucli
KUDliiiteln
Wfllt Ir'fcic n1tl of aprInB" .HlnSlnir
"'" miuib BarrnntK
Aifl'i0, .I'l'lladelphln Marine Band,
tZK lJi ','f,.crnoe -
...,. ... "v"' "
nurture- "v'i"1 PeJentaHj" .11. .T IVenrt,
Waltzl!t nirlh ?.r.n LelH1' A J WeKlt
'eiinadi; .il7n? , , " Knselmnnn
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okenay Hunrarlnn Ov
rcn ."Amer can i'..i."
-.--.- - i.i,,iitt i-iLiurnji
1' . Dnllmy
PhiiI Llnrkti
American Luce" . ...i d iin.i.mn
WUlbeC-Vt'n'"!: presrum' S t0 ln o'clock,
elctlen-"Th. Fortune Teller."
Overture-.. The pph of naird.d 0Un"J
rch"riTri"EnclmntrfiiK" C W Dnllicy
"rcn. our Mglitlnv Mun" . rtucenete
th?fc.!,1,lln',,',.1,I,l,la n5ml 1'ln.v n
h. . ikway 1 lnr'n "t 8 "''lock enlulit.
trnnleis b.wl" t)c Knthrlne (liey. so se
'""no. nnl Antonie de Canipe, baritone.
J he pregmm will be:
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FIRST PRIVATE CEMETERY
IN U. S. MAY BE PL A YGROUND
Old Burying Ground at Ninth and Bainbridge Streets Is Sched
uled te Bew te Progress and Give Up Its Skeletons
The Rennldwm Cemetery, en Raln
brldge street between Ninth nnd Tenth
streets which lias remained threuxh al
most five generations one of the Seuth
Philadelphia landmarks, is nbeut te
disappear. A committee of let holders
has offered It te the city ns a site for a
public park, and It ii probable thnt the
Council will accept. Tf net, there will be
nothing left for the committee but te
remove the hedies nnd t tit n ever the
land te builders who for n half cen
tury nr longer have been trying te get
possession of it.
Such is the end of this Inst spiritless
survival of the nll Amcrirnn tradition
In this new wholly esoteric neighbor
hood. Nothing harder in eentrnstH is
likely te be found thnn thnt of the
nnmes en the shops thnt partly sur
round the cemetery, and therc that
may be laboriously deciphered from the
tombstones. Yet the founder of the
cemetery wns himrclf a foreigner
.Tames Ronnldsen. n Scotchman who
came te this ceuntty shortly after the
Revolution.
Founded by Scotsman
Net a great deal Is known about him
new, although the Ronaldson family
became for a time well known in Phila
delphia. He was a printer nnd the
friend of Adam Ramnge. He estab
lished the firbt tpe foundry in the
United States. What madi him be
come the founder of the fit bt prhnte
cemetery in the country is net clear.
At the time Mr. RenaldHOii brought
the plot between Ninth and Tenth Htreets,
Fitzwuter and Shtppen (Bainbridge)
streets; thnt is te say, April 2, 1827.
for himself and his heirs, there existed
here a peculiar and, for ft ee- thinking
families, of whom there were then mete
than may be buppesed, un unpleusant
hltuntien. The burying gteuud were
attached te the various churches and
were meant for their communicants.
The families of persons who died with
out having joined any e tlm churches
then established here, found it ex
tremelv difficult te set the bodies buried
anywhere but In a potter's held.
It seems te have been a commercial
undet inking, and that the lets Inte
which the property wns suinllvtded were
....1.3 ..fc ...... 1 ...Allt 'l'lm ntwtnn In !,..
njiu ui k"uu iiuu. -... j . tuc a Kimiu ninny eut'iiiutff. ine largest mat
cast of tin- ceutinl walk, however, wasoer the Brown let, where lav the lela-
n "charity tectien," nnd curiously
11-YEAMLD BOY
RESCUES GIRL
Wildwood Lad Plunges Inte
Water and Saves Helen
Leve, of This City
Through iuiek action by an eleven-yenr-eld
boy. Helen Leve, nine jenrs
old. 1035 Seuth Twenty -fourth Mrcct,
wns saved from drowning ln the harbor
at Helly Beach yesterday while a score
of playmates looked en.
The boy who saved her Is Frank
Andersen, of Wildwood. He reached
the girl when she was sinking for the
second time, grabbed her by the linlr
and towed her te a ltttle beat landing
nbeut twenty-ihe feet from where she
bank.
The girl's tleMre te show th.it Mie
could bwlm led te the accident. Melen
wns first swimming with "water
wings."
"Veu can't swim without them," said
a little elrl nlajinati'.
"Oh, jex 1 can." Mid Helen.
Then ulcl. as a Hindi he dis
charged the llfe presort er nnd plunged
into the water.
Ftr a few moments she nppearcd te
be sol"'.' well. But t-oen she found that
the task of keeping alleat was tee
mudi. She wink while the ether chll
dien loekid en. When Mie ic-c the
tii'M tiine Helen shouted fur help and
Hit hey nii.iwen 1 the appeal.
After the clilMicn hud been pulled
trem tue water ey two men neailiv,
Helen was quickly revived. But Pr.iuki
oveiceme by tlie pialte which had been
lu'ii;ed en him, disappeared.
"I'd like te thuiik him for what he
did," said Helen, "but I don't knew
him."
'rank wlll.be Introduced te Helen
today.
Mayer Courtright Smith, of Wild Wild
weed, commended Frank ter bin heroism
and Mild he would recommend him for
Qarucsk) medal,
EVENING PUBLIC
OLD GRAVEYARD SOON TO DISAPPEAR
" - i '" ' v '"" irVflaBrJ??' T
tA..-i4,tu., jr?,i.'.;i.iSTT
enough, en the tombstones here appear
names thnt were mere or less promi
nent in Philadelphia history of mic
ceedlng da.s. One of the stones in this
section bears the name of Censtnntinc
Rnfinesque, n native of Constantinople,
nnd ene of the most illustrious scien
tists of his day, who died n pauper nt
the Philadelphia Hospital. "Hener te
whom honor is overdue" rends n Btene
erected many years afterward by one
of his pupils, and below It the obser
vation thnt geed for evil is net always
returned.
TIme Has Effaced Epitaphs
A few, but net many, of the epitaphs
net yet worn by time into illegibility,
are of Interest heveng their mere his
toric value. One example, is the stene
raised by the Democratic Association
of Iecust Wnrd te William Perry, aged
twenty -three, who was Btnbbcd during
an election row. It rends:
"ir foil net In the hnttle'n strife.
Ha Kae net te (llecnn Ills breath,
"Ivnn from the rufilan'fl knlfn
The hlnmelens youth recelv1 htii dMth."
A single record book holds the names
of all who have been laid in the cem
etery ground. The first burial, accord
ing te the record, occurred en June 2,
1827, of a "lady who died In a hospital
under Dr. Physic."
About IMS Mrs. Charlette Blnncy
Atkins, who hud Inherited the deeds of
tlin cemetery nnd whose mother's
(C'hnrlntte liinney) remains still lie
there, began a movement te restore the
property. It fnllcd for the wnnt of
mero money. I.nter the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese was appealed te and
Bishop Rhlnelnnder asked Judge Nerrls
S Burratt what moral or legal reasons
might support such an appeal. Tlin
Jtidtp, nftcr a considerable research,
replied that since the cemetery was
founded by men net churchmen and for
commercial reabens no responsibility
upon the church for the preservation
of the property existed.
Stranpe Absence of Cresses
The absence of cresses in the ceme
tery nnd the rarity of any religious
bymbels strikes the casual vibiter as
curious. Most of the graves are murked
merely by headstones, though there arc
.. ....... 1 . '. - -1...1I..1 .... ..
tlves of the late Mis. Jehn Wnnnmaker.
3 HELD (N FRAUD
Bettles Faked te Resemble
Depe Sold te Users at
$5 Each
Smnll vinls eented with powder te
Rive the impression of being filled with
"dope" were sold te nddlcts lu the ten
derloin by three men nrrested today
and brought before Magistrate Renshnw
nt Central Station.
The prl&eneis, who practiced this
swindle en drug useis, wern branded
as "cheaters" today bv the magis
trate ami held In $1300 ball for n fur
ther hearing.
The defendants were William Wright.
F.ighth nnd Unco streets; Albert
Werthcn, Hcventh and .Spring Garden
utructs, nnd William O'Brien. Thir
teenth sltcet nnd Snyder avenue.
The men were arrested bv Vice Sound
Detectives Lennbneh and Shrunk. Seven
of th fake drug bottles were found
en O'Brien, These were sold te vic
tims, tt was testified, for S."i each. 'Phi.
cork en each bottle was covered with
wax and uiiiiciiit te remove This pre-
M'tited the addict when making a quick
puichnse en the sticet from learning
that the vial was meinlv a fuke.
Several packages of herein were
found In Wrlidit's room and a spoon
for cooking opium was found In Wor Wer
theu's loom
Ten Ress, Ninth and Mildred
stieels. was also nt tested, charged with
possesien of dings. A number of M
bills wrre teun.l In his pockets. He
was held In ?20l)0 ball for court.
Saloonkeeper Held In Raid
Martin 0111, nlleged pioprleter of n
saloon at Lamltcrt sttcet and Montgom
ery avenue, tabled Aug, 10, was held In
$1000 for courtly Commissioner Mau
ley en a chnrge of ilegal sale and
possession of liquor. Jinies Luvcn, a
bartender, was held lu .00 Xer court.
1
OH DRUG ADDICTS
iiEbGER-PHItiADELPHlk, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922
The first private graveyard In the
country at Ninth and Bainbridge
streets Is te be a playground or a
public parit. The place new Is a
refuge for the boys of the neigh
borhood HER FATHER'S PLEA
FAILS TOSAVE GIRL
Margaret Smith Sent te Jail en
Charge of Robbing Neigh
bor's Heme
WANTED PRETTY CLOTHES
An earnest plea by her father failed
te have Margaret Smith, eighteen years
old, Twentieth and Westmoreland
streets, charged with robbing the home
of n neighbor, from jail today when she
wns arraigned before Magistrate Dough Deugh
ertv. Desire for pretty clothes, according
te the police, led the girl te rob. She
admitted this when arrested and assert
ed thnt the small salary she received
was net sufficient for her-te keep up te
date in ilresq like ether girls.
The youthful prisoner looked neat
and trim as she faced the magistrate
at tne iiermnntewn nnd Lj coming uve
nuea station. She maintained calm un
til he held her In ?.'00 ball for court.
Then she wavered nnd was en the verge
of cellnps.0 until a relatlve supported
her.
According te Detective Winning, the
Kin sioie n penrl nccltlnce, wedding ring
nnd geld wntcli from the home of Mrs.
Agnes Orr, 2448 North Dnrlcn street
several days nge. She gained entrance
after climbing a fence nnd brenklng a
screen deer.
"Can't you de something, Judge? It's
the first time that Margaret ever did
anything wrong?" pleaded her father
ns tears streamed from his eyes.
i . i '..V MM ,lfnv r 'n de anything
l)U.t '?!' her," replied Dougherty.
Hell, keep in mind thnt is the verv
first time that she offended," said
Smith.
"She rnn nwny from home several
tirnes. tin- mnglstrnte said.
But that did net harm any one
else." taid her father.
The magistrate then fixed tlve ball'.
Relatives of the girl say she was
net wholly te blnme for thn robbery
and contend thnt It wns inspired by a
jeuth in the neighborhood.
Iho police nre working en this
res7T::ap4.ct,0,m,kcanelh-
389 DEATHS FOR WEEK
15 Caees of Typhoid and 12 of
Scarlet Fever Reported
In splte of the latest heat wave,
deaths of the week show n slight fall
ing off, compared with last week's
figures, as de the new eases of con.
tagleus diseases.
The total number of denths through
out the city for the week ended ves
tcrday was .ISO, whereas last week 'they
numbered -10 1. Fer the corresponding
week of last year, ending August 10
the dentin were .100.
Cases of tjpheid reported this week
were fifteen; last week, thirteen- of
scarlet fever this week, twelve: lnst
week twenty-eight; of diphtheria
twenty-eight; lnst week, thirty-five.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSER
jt lMcrr3fV:e!ihh : nnj
L"'H, Vl'1;..-,'J" W"'" nt .' an.t Klena
"V.'. . . "i"iney. ibu'i Harriet nt
Mabfl 13. Hmlth 2021 Wlldir nt.
Heibert U. VMzy, 11U4 Olrard .ive
and
nnd
S lhiucr. i'HOS Hareld at se
j0!'.'.1. ". rnllflh,,n H'13 N 2"th at sntl
a.lJ "."U" ! ""'"rfey. nana Alfred Bt
'"ni . i-rVI'L?..-.,,,-V.,.y,c,.,.,'.,en t . and
Ilenftniln Okln, i.5 v" I..mena .t, 'and Ad
M. Mannua. Nnrrlten, Pi
Wnllcr J. Scott Coiteiville Pa., nnd Mnrv
I. Iteblnunn Arrtrr.ore Vn. a Urs
Cnnrle P linulteii luet .V 12th . n
Albeit Orlton.., lien Jhtlircn t . eni rrn.
, era Clulle 1110 II Junli.er t r n
James HaiBravK. aits liellmei in. nd
Jjinle Wtntcrtottem 7I.4L' IllUen.t
Crenliiw IiUKcwukl l!!'i New ,t ,i3 HVaf.
'&&i?lXW'lVl kni5 Carr"
Ch5!.,r7..SUhMii,iS,l!!,.s ' -
Mpk'nnt mrtK II... .. .
urump .-, ivmuajn. iiienklyn. X Y
CnrillWl SI Ilni.rv T,.m l.'1. l
and
ftore
nd
Ctiarlea v, Nuitnin
hi man luiiiil ti,. .
.isry i; v
uroiKe l.Mnn
Ury i: I'.rkln-' nuill ct ..' Kr.u ," ""
'oike LMnay, Diamond Hnrlnsi. Kan mul
Uaiah A. ilerriiv -juu Vj .",7.'..""" no
1
Abram Hulnrlin. sviimn,V., ' .!!
Rba . Bhoefmin wilmin.,.. i:.1"
and
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Bamu J Mir.m, "r.M a ii..'"v' " " .
Frlerin Il.nni.ii.ln -mn u "fit'" ena
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LAW JUMPS ON TO
THIS DANCER'S TOES
N. Y. Man Who Dosertod Fam
ily Waltzes Inte Court,
One-Steps Out
HE MAY DO LOCK-STEP NEXT
i.
In 'addition te being n whirlwind
dancer, Myren Kerr is also an artistic
ball jumper, the police say. Kerr Is se
much Interested ln the art of Terpsi
chore thnt he forget his wife and chil
dren ln Oswego, N. V. He left them
there when he came te this city nnd
opened n dancing school near Bread nnd
Tiega streets. On account of this
habit of forgetfulness Kerr wns ar
raigned befere Magistrate Renshaw,
in Central Station today, en a charge
of desertion nnd held te nwalt requisi
tien from rsew Yerk.
The dancing master wns nrrfiflted lnst
night while in the midst of n drenmy
waltz with a veune woman. Detectives
McMnnua nnd Carmedy iteppcd nt the
anncing school, and pretending1 thnt
they desired te take lessens, drew Kerr
into conversntlen. He admitted lcnvlng
Oswego without pausing te tnke his
wife along, it is said, nnd was brought
te City Hall.
Kerr walked Inte the court with n
sort of waltz movement and looked dap
per and confident. He seemed Impn
tlent nt the nreceedlnirs and was evi
dently sure of eutck ncnulttal.
But his assurance quickly lied when
McMnnua charged him with committing
the same offense nbeut two years nge.
At that time he also fled from Oswego
te, this city. On being brought back te
tne JNew lerk town be jumped bis nail
bend.
When Kerr left court after being
held, his movement wns slew and net
quite be graceful.
"That's what you call the one-step,"
said a patrelmnu en guard.
"Yes, nnd he'a training for the lock
step," murmured McManus.
YARNALL PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO COLONEL D'OLIER
Sesqul-Centennlal Association Head
Confers In Maine
Charlton Ynrnall, a member of the
Beard of Directors of the Sesqul-Cen-tennlnl
Association, today pledged his
support te Colonel Franklin D'Olier,
president of the association, following
a conference nt Northeast Harber, Me.
On Monday the colonel, who left here
Wednesday for a trip of two weeks te
New Knglnnd, will confer with Jehn
Hampton Barnes and Edward Bek at
Bar Harber. The following telegram
was received today at the Cesqul-Ccn-tcnnlal
headquarters from Colonel
D'Olier:
"I have just finished my conference
with Charlton Ynrnall, who assured
me of his hearty personal support in
the worthiest and best celebration which
would meet the desires of the people of
Philadelphia. I am expecting te meet
Jehn Hampton Barnes anil Udward
Bek nt Bar Harber en Monday."
W. G. PRICE WILLPR0BATED
Bulk of $125,000 Estate Gees te
Twe Sens and Daughter
The bulk of the estate of William G.
Trice, of .pr4 North Eighteenth street,
who died August 7. will go te his sons,
Albert A. and William S. Price, and te
a daughter, Mrs. Florence P. Wall
hide. The will, probated today, dis
poses of an estnte of $12.",000.
Other wilis probated were as fellows
Thillp Resennu. $50,000; Theodere F.
Archer. l.r37 Carlten street, $30,ri.'0 $30,ri.'0
Jehn F. Bruce. 321,0.10. and Laurent
Mnllng. 0530 North Wnrneck street.
$10,450.
Inventories of personal estates filed
today were Archie J. Hare, .$18,57.1.27
Amelia W. Robinson. $7111.22; Hnrrv
A. Teler. .22,075.00, and Fanny H
Kim, $1002:
TWO FIREMEN OVERCOME
Penn Reduction Building la Dam
aged by Flames
Twe firemen were overcome by smek..
I-- l,.l,t Mill n finlillni. "J . m0lf
of the buildings of the Penn Reduction
iveuiiiuiy. ...I... ......hi eircci ana the
Schuylkill River.
The Injured men are Chester II
Is In the Miscrlcerdla Hospital, nnd
1 Irtiiiniuml 1'llrtmna r,tr!l I....I .
glue Company Ne 4i. in the Unlver-
tl. T?f4.nltnl. VMfhnr. lu : .. .
condition. Hie fire was of undetermined
eriKi".
Rell Films
Developed
FREE
WHEN prints nre
ordered. Printi
3 ''4x5 Yi, postcard aize
5c each
KEENER CO.
Opticians
1713 Walnut Street
AHtsssr
llutband Among Husbands
"Yes. my dar j i,nw
f?" "?. rlKht. I'll order veur
"V?iZ. teilay. What was the
color?"
Pricei't $1295
F. O. B
$1785
$2785
Factory
DUplay Roem Open Evenings
Moter Cars
The car of tan proven units
MACKIN MOTORS, Inc.
J. Jay Vnndergrift, Pre.,
855 N, Bread St, .Phen PepUr 7SM
IVIfW
This Dancer Tripped
MYRON KKKK
Upen whose tbinclng teea the law
. putf) flrni feet
SAIL TO BOOM U. S. TRADE
Twenty American Business Leadera
te Visit Europe
Twenty members of the International
Trade Commission, including N. B.
Kelly, secretary of the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce, sailed from New
Yerk en the Homeric today te Investi
gate possibilities for the extension of
trmiing in uurepc.
The Commission, headed bv Dr. Clar
ence .T. Owens, nresldent of the Seuth
ern Cemmeiclnl Congrose, Includes busi
ness experts, bankers nnd publicists
from thirteen States. They will visit
England. France, Helland, Germnny,
Switzerland nnd Ital. nnd return te
the United States cnrly lit October.
Congress has officially indorsed the mis
sien.
Tim fVimmUBinn the fifth te be sent
abroad by the Southern Commercial
rnniri-M. will h. nfriclnllv received by
the governments of all the countries
visited. AmetiK these who sailed wr wr
Senater Rnlpli Mtcalf, of Tacoma,
Wash.: W. I!. Craven, of Dayton, O..
and Beiling Aithur Jehnsen, of Chi
cago. SUES"PENTIST FOR $5000
Mrs. Charles Sanders Says J. R
Cameren Injured Jaw
Charging that a dentist te whom she
went te have several teeth extracted
was negligent nnd as a result she was
Injured. Mrs. Charles hnnaers, sum
mering nt Sea Isle City, N. ., today
brought suit In Common Pleas Court
Ne. 2 through her counsel. A. F. Qui"".
Jr.. ngninst James R. Cameren. 1110
Spruce street, for $5000 damages.
Mrs. Sanders rhnrges that en De
cember 2(1. 1020. she visited Cameren's
office and thnt through his cnrelessnes"
while doing work en the right side nf
her upper jaw she sustained the in
juries. DELEGATES LEAVE HERE
Leyal Orange Association In Con
vention at Detroit
A delegation of fifty members of the
Leyal Orange. Institution nnd Ladles'
Afcnnclntieii of Philadelphia left this
morning te nttend the thirty-fifth an
nual convention of the national body
lu Detroit.
Thn convention opens Monday nnd
will continue for four davs. During
the sessions the Philadelphia delega
tion will invite the Supreme Grand
Ledge te held the convention In 1020
In Philadelphia and take part in the
Sesqul-Centennlal Exposition.
MAYOR ON VACATION
Mnver Moern will be away from the
city for a week, vacationing. He left
late yesterdny for his summer home at
Wnnd Heights and will later visit ether
New Jersey points.
Copy Writer Who
Has Selling Sense
The Advertising and Sales
Staff has asked me for help
in the preparation of adver
tising copy. Each ene at
our salesmen can and dees
write most of his copy, but
we want a man who also
has advertising sales sens
te help them.
We piefer ene who is
about 25 te 30 years of age,
who might have some sell
ing experience. His prin
cipal work will be te lay
out advertisements, me
dium size and smaller ones,
for Philadelphia retail
sterrs. He must knew type
faces, illustrating methods,
in ftet, the work that in the
rush of a dnily newspaper
is te be expected. A geed
knewledge of the local
Vhil.-ulelphia retail stere
Eituntien i3 needed in
getting up geed selling
copy. He must be good geed
natured and able te co
operate with the Advertis
ing Staff of this news
paper. It isn't a tremen
dously big job new. It will
pay fair wages. The future
is tip te the man who suc
ceeds in getting the job.
Bex C 729, Ledger Office
Anether of the
Famous Heading
Kvcry-Other-M ccK
Kxcursinna te
r
7k
$5.0
(tnnnil
Trip
MII Ile itun
I Sunday, August 20 (SgiS&Sf
Si.B.lal trim Irn'r, "
..'. It ll,1,inft 7 .i i t is, .,,.,
Tlm- n npiu' ,', ;,.,' '"
nht
HtinMnv.l .n k.. .... '"" '
l..'iian ei I J nklntni.. "
J uiiwt.en
N
Jmmi .vu.,lull"v.",rrir te
riilUddphl i 1 Ittnllne R,
II
ELOPERSARRESTED
NEW ORLEANS
Til Stick te Him," Saye Phene
Operater, When Police Take
Her With Companion
FLED FROM GLOUCESTER
"I love him and I'm selnff te ftlck
te him, no matter what."
Mrn. Evelvn T.nrnclinr. a nrettv
Gloucester telephone girl who deserted
tne switchboard nnd her husband ns
well te elepe with Wnlter Uetzcl, nine
teen years old, nle of the Jersey town,
mnde the lleclnrnflAn iOmn nprimlAd lnnf
nlfcht in New Orlenns.
-j.ne coupie arrived there by utram
ship yesterday. An their every move
'nil been trnccd by Chief nf Police Van
Meter, since their disappearance from
Gloucester, their enpture in the Cres
cent City was effected quickly after
their arrival.
Although two policemen, with n dc-
tflllPfl rlpOOPtnf lAn nf te, Tn..1.n. n.l
... .. " -" ,.',. ... ...in. ijHMKIIUI film
Batzel were at the deck when the nhlp
arnvcu, tne couple mnnnged te elude
them and reach n benrdlnc house.
Mrs. T.nrechar, attired In a neat
traveling Rewn, wns reading n news
nnner iierminf .r i,,. .!..,...,..,
when the police arrived. There was a
jim jMKiuir ni ner inp. isatzeu was nr
ranRlnR the lugsnge.-
When told that slip was under arrest
the young woman wept.
Batzel met Mrs. Larechar while
usinj; the telephone nt the exehanRe
where she van employed. She was
courteous nnd obliging nnd in quid:
time they evinced mere than a paiwlns
interest in ench ether.
County Prosecutor Wolverton sent
Dctective Stanley te New Orleans te
brinp them back.
TAXICAB DRIVER BEATEN!
ROBBED: ACCUSES FARES
Three Held for Trial After Victim
Telia of Party
Rebert nnd Jehn Hisirlns. of Bala.
and their friend. Sltimn Itlnslnnd. were
held in S.'OO ball for court bv Mnels-
trnte Stlllwagen, at Ardmore Poll'-e i
Court today, en chnrces preferred b
Geerge Bally. 1-101 North Eighteenth
street, a tnxlcab driver, that they beat
and robbed him lnst night.
According te Bnily. the two Hlggins
men, who are cousins, get Inte his
cnb in West Philadelphia nnd erdcre 1
him te drive te Bala te the Higglns '
home. The party stepped at a road read road
heufco en thp way. necerdlng te Bally,
and when they reached the houee the
cousins went in, Baily following for his
fare.
He testified thnt he found a "party"
In pregress: that hit, fares Imbibed
freely, nnd thnt. when he llmilly m-hitl
for the money due him, they bent him,
took eight dollars from him, nnd threw '
him into the f.tnble.
A woman neighbor phoned the police
thnt the clinuffeur was wandering nbeut
the grounds in a daze. Patrolman
Kobb found him nnd took him te the
police stntien, where he told his story.
The police then returned te the heuse i
ln force nnd arrested the Higglns men
nnd Ulngland, one of their gui-bta.
DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES
Silver Clocks China Glass
Leather Fancy Goods Stationery
Closed te-day
irelfewTpme
AimuimxtiBH
TTimi OllADr.
aa linute be
Ilujr your
from the manufacturer. Original and iIUtlncttT
UfKlBiiH ill hfillil )ru unly.
A Year te Pay If Yeu Desire
Open Evenings
fyremimd &Sen
1
1"Vi nFHMANTYnVNMrc
S23-J'rlDNE-COLUMBIA D4-
WANTED COMPETENT MEN
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
WESTERN RAILROAD
wit "'vjamxren -.uwiead
MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS
BOILER MAKERS CAR REPAIRERS
B, , SHEET METAL WORKERS
S.-J1!;?.. rO?M ?m be. pald ur"kr ruIes and worklne- conditions wit
SniUafflrSrS' m1"- a PrescrlbW'ShTunTE
Theso wlshliiff te enter the rcrvlce of thl railroad will apply at
264 Ne. 15th Si.
Philadelphia
L- . saafl
fmmmmmm,m1 ' i" iw-Miiiniim, iTi-i-nn -i i ii im Timi .TZIZZ
Netice te
rr 4 U-S,T 31st is thc lctsl da,-l t0 Pal REAL ESTATE
ilAvi without penalty. Fer payments made in Septem
ber one per cent penalty wilt be added, in October two per
cent, evember three pw cent and in December four ver
cent. ' '
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES for 1022 new bear
a penalty of five per cent.
WATER REXTS for 1922 new bear a penalty of five
per cent, which will be increased te fifteen per cent for
payments made after Avgust Jlsi. '
Cooperate with this Department and
procure bills at once and make payments a8
early as possible te avoid the annoyance and
inconvenience of the rush during the last few
days of the month.
VV. FREELAND KENDRICK,
3
HER ANKLE BROKEN BY AUTO M
Mrs. Mary Clapwell Steps In Frent
of Maohlne In Camden
Mrs. Mary Clapwell, ferty-nln
years old, of Clementen, N. J., recelred
a fractured ankle last night when struck
by an nutomeblle driven by Thornei
Geldberg, 5810 De Lnncey street, this
city. The accident occurred at Fifth
nnd Federal streets, Camden.
Geldberg reported the accident te the
police. lie said Mrs. Clapwell stepped
off the curb In front of his car. II
wss released pending Investigation.
Mis. Clapwell wns taken te the
Cooper Hospital.
TWO HOMES ARE ROBBED
"iii.ii ,
$275 In Jewelry Stelen Frem Ona,
$100 Clothing Prem Anether
Thieves cut the screening in the back
deer at the home of Frank Buser, 50211
Chestnut street, yesterdny nnd carried
away jewelry valued at $27(5.
Clothing valued at $100 was taken
from the npartment of J. F. Fulton,
1-Mgeten Apartments, Forty-second and
Pnrkside avenue. The thieves found the
front deer open during the temporary
nbicnce of the family.
A GREAT COUTURIER
AND A GREAT ARTIST
Ne Iran n praen .than Mme.
de We kit, of the benas of
DRECOLX.. hiu aeenred no
1ms nn nrtltt than Mile.
MadIeln, inrmcrlr of tba
ClmracK-rira'a. e odd the
poetry of dxeaa te hrr aacxrb
collcrUeu.
DRECOLL
4 place de l'Opra, Paris
fi.iim'i"'"'
-MEAL HOME'
DINNER, 35 te 75 Cts.
Trur cholce t,l M"t or Hen.
2 Wiretablra. Hread and Huttr.
CrT". I'd Tii nnd Drart.
Itnr. S5c Ctnb Itreakfant
The EAGLE RWtf& .
FirstPennySavingsBank
JOHN WANAMAKER. Prc.ldent
2It and Bainbridge Streeta
1343 Chetnut Street
Pays 4V Per Cent. Interest
lUM: vm W.wmm; : w;,.,m v.:;w77777rn
Yeu can buy a
4-Piece OversleIlcfJ
Living-room Suite
(vcrv reasenahlvl
. . :.-. .. .' s
13 ( l'i ivnw J'lriy who in RnXlOU"
i te rail ciulrkly fault Is of two-tenod s
(bluar.d-tnn) Brecrided Veleur 3
U clinlrs. fefi and loving atoel totether !
N whii t"Airi cupnigns covprea WItA
1 nainn mnterln.1. Call snv itma at
4744 North 9th St.
bW.WMVM VM WSWWW,. w.wn,
work lnttallril bj m relUbta
JlWSIlllaWIMBWgMJWMrWBrttBMIWtMM
;aurautee eafrtj- ami natUfactlea.
Lighting Fixtures
'til 10 Established 1899
Taxpayers
w vw&;
,'&y
UCM.?1
ma
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w
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ikhM
A
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Kecalyar mi Twm.
I
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