Evening public ledger. [volume], September 06, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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.!, of Club's Picnic
Pre meiM-.-
Party Injured w.... -Hits
Wall
(ACHINE
SKIDS ON TURN
V InlnrfVI.
n,r,rtWU7thnnUheVnrc;tU.in
TrirlM0f I-nborDay
' uJ, in Philadelphia
al TIip mnjorlty were hurt
, track crMhcd nto o con.
'.;. turn near .wuoriii.
rtf.'nt;. about 8 ociock iwi
Cpjlecto of Customs
. . I.. i i i. ..... i m. i .i i". ' i' ' ' ' , '2 I
W r r to he
t on',?IVrnkforcl Hospitnl. All
itci ni""- "
Ifffiuncl. construrtlon of the
.1 HOVOl UW , ... nnil
' i There were un.v .-
!' JX Tchicle nt the time nm
were num.. . -
off en on
pnvc
k C$3aBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBiftv':A,BBB I
fc 5 &SK laBaBBBBBBaBBBBBBarTC ' 'fc-1 1
m rvMaaaaaaaaaaaflHP ?miH I
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i M them were nnnwi
tftafow ot the Impact
phjldns ur
PIS to tfce Injured, bandaglns cuts
LfcnilMS. . ,h 1WK to
Mi. herc ,hey wcrc cnr.
.'fS v. twentr-nlnc yenrs old,
.i v,,r Wlrtart street.
Srt Andmon. tncntyninc yenrs
fln East Somerset street.
Ww Kiln, thirty-nine years old,
!??" n'iffith. twrntyekht years
him Et Eikhnrt street.
fin HtabeHi Henry, fortyonc
On Annual UututK
in tk. Inlurcd and their friends who
ffihtt are members of the Fill-
"r V.1..1. .hi., hn (is us minimi nut-
GTittte Bn County vlllnBe. There
5?. im truckloads of the merry-
..v.- The first left the plnrc nt H
Kii ljt night and the other about
Im minutes later.
BDf mue i . .- V . '". "
El. Is a sharp turn and beyond It n
torn o: ioro: . - -,,;
b,u was rai """'.. ViiTl .":.
Wnl to nreveni uimiiiiuuiir-.io ...
Sorer If they failed to note the
I""'.. . . oi'jrt r,tn.. ,ih.i
j.:.ln tie (.crond truch. lhc
-..n. was traiclins rapidly ns the
Jrirtf DUKht to overtake the other
rtlicle. ,Sharr failed to observe the
turn in the road in time to swIiir
.round. When it was too Into he
iulW hard at the stcllnR wheel, but
k. Vourr truck crasiieu mm iuc wnn.
Tk. ichlcle skidded around into the I
bidnay. burling men and omenm nil
directions. Mo"t of those seriously lu
burcd vierc riding in the back scuts.
Inree of them uiacK. .ntierson una
K!n were catapulted into the con-
frete uali, suffcrins severely strained
licks and almost going over into uic
Mo.
Motorist Calls Doctors
Griffiths sustained u wrenched kivee
kod manv ruts and biuiscs. and Mrs.
rltory raftered from the shock nnd from
itn tashes In the head. It N nlso
Iisrid that she incurred internal in-
utlfi. Others were "ut nnd bruised, but
Escaped more serious uamnge.
A rasslng motorist sped back to
ftiiiwrtvillc and called un nil the iil. -
icianiwithiu a radius of severnl miles.
n icu muiuicn iuv.uL.il inn iiuti rcntupi.
h picnickers. The doctors ordered
i ol tne injureu to nie nospttnl. where
;hej,tre taken in automobiles bv Jo
eph Fehn nnd William Clifton,' both
if Keveportville.
Elimination of the truck showed
ill one wheel was completely crushed.
it Trts sent duck to t lie village for re
late and automobiles were obtained to
itte the rest of the merrymakers to
tleir homes. In the meantime their
Winds In the first truck hnd gone home
nuout Knowing of the accident.
Thrown from an automobile In n l.
Mon at the Hoosevclt boulevard nnd
prtnHoru i;rock last night, Mrs. Mar
kant Kai.ffman, twenty-eight cnrs
mm
-"?
Underwno.l U Unilorooil
Mrs. Jennie P. M'usscr, of Salt
Lake City, Is the first woman to
bo named by President Harding ns
a collector of customs. She will
have charge of the Utah district
FUNERALS FOR THREE
WHO WERE LOST IN WATER
Services yill Erf Held Tomorrow fop
Man and Boys
Funerals for three Phllndelphluns who
lost their lives In water accidents on
Sunday will bo held tomorrow.
DETECTIVE ADMITS
'PLOTTING' HOLD-UP
Mahaffoy Says Ho Agreed to
Proposal Long Enough to
Get Evidence
OTHER CONSPIRATORS HELD
John Mnhaffqy, City Hnll detective,
confessed to Magistrate Henshaw nt
Centrnl Stntion today that last night he
had entered Into a "plot" to Rtenl tin
niitomnbllc and "knock off" an uptown
restnurnnt.
Mnhnffcy wns not In court as a pris
oner, however, but ns prosecutor. The
prisoner wns the detective's prospective
"partner In crime," who snld he was
Jnmes White, nineteen years old, of
Chicago.
The detective testified he was ap
proached by White nt Fifteenth' nnd
Filbert streets, with a request for a
dime.
"I'm out of luck myself, Ho." the
detective testified he told the youth, who
tried to mnke the "touch." "I'm .out
of luck all right no job, no coin."
"That's my case." Mahnffey tes
tified White replied. "Just a couple of
months out of the Navy. Ain t got a
thing to (Jo. nnd not n red. hat do
you say we pull off n little job tonight?"
"I'm your man." said Mnhnffcy.
"My pal nhil me." White Is nlleged
to hnve said, "pulled off a couple of
good hold-ups in New York not long
ngo. Murphy, that's my pal, got
pinched, but I beat It. "What do you saj
If we steal a car? Then' we'll knock off
n restaurnnt I know uptown. There
ought to be n nood piece of change In it
for us both."
"All right." snid Mnhnffcy. "but
suppose first j on come over to Centrnl
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM ART
ASSAILED BYPH1LADELPHIANS
, ,
Artists Suffering From "Ghastly Lesions of Mind!' Say Cir
culars Distributcd-t-Doctor Dercuni Quoted
Services for Albert Iteinboth, of .'1001
Itorer stret, who died lis the remilt Stntion with 'me. You sec, I'm-a do
oi nn aiinuic oi ncuie inuigcstioii wihib i tcetive."
bathing in (Jieineiitun ivike, .. .!., win
be held nt the home nt 12 P. M. tomor
row. The Itcv. Forrest K. Dagcr. of
St. Paul's Reformed ttpiseopnl Church,
lirond and Venango streets, will ofli
ciate. Iteinboth's widow, ten-year-old son
and mother are suffering Iron, shock us
the rcsu't of the drowning. Mr. Ilelu
both was a milk dealer.
It wns revenled jesterdny that Jo
seph KutcMs, eleven jenrs old. who was
drowiud while playing on n in ft on the
Dclnwnre, hnd constructed the nift In
cmulut'on of some hero of bojhond fic
tion. The lad hnd jut received u copy
of n story nnd hnd made the raft after
the manner described In the book.
When the number of bojs on the
raft became too stent the ruft tipped
over nnil the lad was drowned. He will
be burled from his home. 1(107 South
Front street.
Funeral services for Joseph l'czzlllo,
the twehe-yenr-old boy who lot his
life while learning to swim in the Dela
ware oil Whentshenf lnne. will be held
White almost collapsed, the detective
testified, when Mnhnffcy displayed his
badee nnd grabbed his collar.
Magistrate Hrnshnw held White in
$000 hnll for it further hearing Friday.
Meanwhile the police will Inquire intp
the truth of the stntement thnt White
nnd his "pnl" held up men In New
York. White wns uot armed when arrested.
BOBBED HAIR SAVED HER
Bryn Mawr Girl Slightly Burned as
Sweater Catches Fire
Ilobbed l.nir proved It hod more than
the one use of comfort when the eollnr
of a sweater Mls Sarah K'ine, of
I'.rwn Mnwr. wns wearing yesterday nt
the nuto rnces in I'niontown, caught fire
from a nintch tossed from a hotel bal
conj .
'Had her hnir been longer, the flash
of tlame which leniied from the collar
from his home nt :i.'147 Almond stret. It ' w""'d undoubtedly hnve ignited it nnd
caused more serious uurns tnau sue did
suffer on her neck.
James H. drove, of this city, was
standing near when a cnreless smoker
tossed the inntrh to the street below.
He tore the gnrment from her bnck and
extinguished the I nines.
Circulars, condemning the current
exhibition of modernistic art In the.
Metropolitan Museum In New York, and
quoting prominent Philadelphia physi
cians ns Mylng Tliat some of the ar
tists were unquestionably suffering from
"ghastly lesions of the mind," arc being
distributed through the malls in New
York, Philadelphia, Iloston and other
art centers.
According to the pamphlet, which Is
signcll by "A Committee of Citizens
and Supporter of the Museum," the
exhibition Is entirely unworthy of the
Museum, nnd is n demonstration of the
trickery of picture dealers In attempt
ing to foist upon the public unworthy,
obscene nnd degencrnte drawings. The
circular has no distinguishing marks,
but Is printed on paper of nn excellent
quality and written by a master of Eng
lish and an art expert.
The circular quotes from an article
In the American Art News of June
4, 1021, which told of the sanity 'of
some of the "modernistic" painter be
ing discussed by prominent Philadelphia
pathologists at a meeting of the Art
Alliance here. Names of such men ns
tir Pl.nrlpj XV. Hiirr. Dr. Frnncls A.
De'rcum. Dr. J. Mncflson Taylor and
Dr. W. K. wadstvorth were used.
These phvslclans were quoted ns saying
the majority of the cubists, tublst nnd
futurist artists depicted in their draw
ings the snme features that are no
ticeable in the attempts at drawing of
Insane people.
Dr. Wadsworth was quoted as sny
Ing, nftcr he had studied the pictures
ns n cllnlclnn, "the works' represented
those ghnstly lesions of the mind nnd
of the body which usually land people
In the hospltnls or the asylums, but
which sometimes permit them to wnlk
nround, feed themselves. no!d a com
mission iu lunncy and paint."
was learned jestcruay that the inn
had hud a nnrrow escape from drown
ing nt the same spot two months ugo.
I. 0. 0. A. IN MARCH TONIGHT.
Colonel W. D. Kemp Will Lead.
Broad Street Parade I
Colonel William D. Kemp, oerseas
lommnuder of the 110th Infantry, will
lend a parade of 8000 members of the
Independent Older of Americnns on
lirond street, from Diamond to Pine,
tonight. The order opened its annual
convention at the Hotel Walton yester
day. At this morning's session Director
TuMin wel.'omrd the organization on be
half of the cltv.
Lieutenant (iovernor Ileidclmmi ns
serted n bill should be introduced into
the Lcglftlatuic proWdinp lor the Amer
icanization and education of aliens.
(Jovernor -Sproul, Mayor Moore and
others will icview the parade. The
first contingent in the parade will bo
the 10!)th Overseas Hand, of Heart
Post, American Legion, every member
of it an overseas vcterun. One of the
l.uge tlonts will advertise the Sesqui
Cintvnnial to be held in this city in
lll'JIJ.
Among the prominent members are
Chief Justice von Mo'-ehziskcr. Senator
Snyder and President of Council Wcg-
lein.
Id, of 2137 Mart-ton street, suffered Penrose. Congressmen Porter and Cd-
ijunts nDout the hip and body. She ' nionus, .Mayor uiunsey, ot thesier;
as taken to St. Luke's Hospital. 'State Senator T. Larry Kyre, Judge
Mrs. Kauffman was ridim- u-iih i.i. Raymond MncNeille. Stnte Tiensuier
TOfDana, joi.n .1. Wiiultmnn. when their
pnachlne wan Ktrnrk hi iii..thA- ..,. t..
pe eieitement following the crash the
Krlver of the other inni'hine esennoil nn.l
Iwarch in being made for him. The
Munmans machine was badh dam-
M in the crash.
Baby Hit by Motorcar
White nlavinir in thn utrvot ..A... I.iu
home last nlsht. Otto .lordnn. three
Kara old. of MS North Markoe street,
MS (tmck hv Itn niltnmnl.lln itpit'nn I. v
Charles Clark, nf Vmtv.eli-lilh vl...V
and Merlon nomie. (Maik plcVed up i ;.,nr
the toy and took him to the Presbv- Specia
!v . l il0SPHl. where it was found
"at be had sustained n possible fr.ic
wred ahull nml cuts nnd bruises.
,: oarah Potter, fifty -eight years
OW, SOI) SrllilllM- ctrnnl t.,ITn,.l ., V...
wre or the right shoulder blade when an
automobile In whieh she was riding col
lided with that of John Steeus, of
"urtletoo, treasurer of the Hy berry
'air, yesterday afternoon.
ine accident oei'iirreil nt niiLllrlnn
RIDES BIKE INTO TRUCK
13
Colllngswood Boy Injured and
Taken to Hospital
Stanley Stevens, eleven-year-old son
of Alfred It. Stewns Collingswood. N.
J., wns injuicd today when he rode a
bicycle into n motortruck nt Knight
street nnd Haddon aenuc, Collings
wood. '
The bo's right hip wns finetuicd
and llesh on his knees was torn.
lie was taken to the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital nt Camden.
Wills Admitted to Probate
The will of John Cnmblci Hybcrr.v
road and Itustletnn pike, admitted to
probate today leaes an estate of 2.", -170
to his widow. Mary A. Gamble.
Other wi'ls admitted to prebntj- were
those of Carl (J Pfeilspecker. 400.'!
North Seventh street. $4500, nnd Marv
Howe. 101 Shurs lane, $r!."00. The
inventory of the personal estate of
Frank Fnrrell showed u value of 0j0I
LAFAYETTE DAY OBSERVED
Anniversary of First Marne Battle
Also Celebrated Here
The birthday tf Lafayette. French
soldier ntul st.ilemnii. who beft Hid
ed the Americnn Colonics in their tight
for independence, mid the seentli an
niversary of the first I'attle of the
are belli; celebrated todnv.
1 exercises were held in Inile-
1 endenre Square ut 2 o'clock this af
ternoon.
Residents of the French colony n
tembled nt Independence Hnll nnd
Joined the Citizens' Committee in com
inemointing Lnfayette's birtli nnd cell
hinting the srent allied icton. Ciloiul
J. Campbell Oilmore was. cliairmiiu of
the committee.
Dr. Krnot I u Place was one of the
sneakers. When the Washington -I..1-
A daughte ofjfnyetto Hug was unftiiled oer 1ml"
fe and Verce oad
wlw'iiJtf' "w shaken up, but other- ( j.eudence Hnll this afternoon n similar 1 1
lliVi U..i . ,St"c"'(. who was on fla5i mniP nt the Hetsv Ross House. 1 1
". At ?r ?.einn,.rr VM T '''.T1, "" unfurled over the City Hall. 1'niK l
ni,. ,ollfr is in tlie riaukford Hos- '
t , Accidents hi Camden
Mw Vent tZU ' ZTV"Vn , n. OP
llm.nl. . ."",ns iu uuiiimi, ai-
iff! n.ni? ,V"8 "noiisly hurt.
Ki,i,W'of 5l M'rtle luenuc.
broke' L Coopcr 1,osP!tol with a
Mh5Tr:J;nJ.n'CT".-?'
"Otltltnl li. "' u ,n '" cooper
la a fin ,crscall was cut.
drlvine Wiiu.0"1 T'i ,nu'k "'"'eh he was
..j ii " ullam Honr. nf Tt.....,i....ivii.
Wl from a e,ni f -'V- U,"l!-n rcet.
HPltal. aK ,rftt,p'1 l Cooper
A ferfori" by rrailk Sloal'
l'n Freeman fmrar ,lrivv,n b
?; tolng so" , ' "f 'F' " unlc no
'"to one !."' on Second street, ran
Are vnn n ( j . . ,i .
folfc- j upe f Most
Ho e Tl0- toxins
fcl . ,ine,.r, bIood-
Physi,aniCrt,.me"tally anS
5. iyrvc-Throwoff
P Cofcnr UU-
M"ywema?I our booklet?
Wa bill ,AL CULTURE
T . ,0.. WALNUT bt. AT 15TII
Apartments
Several attractive
apartments are
now available in
The Hotel St.
James Annex
One room and bath two
rooms and two baths
up tu (he rooms and
four baths
The Hotel St. James
Walnut at 13th St.
Dr. Dercum Quoted
Dr. Dercum is quoted ns having said
that he founil present In mnny pictures
"evidence of n disease of the color iftinsc
nnd many other mental faculties."
"As pnrtteulnrly disquieting works,
savs the circular, "showing either
mental or mornl clipse, we note the
following; Nos. 'J. .1. 10. 23. 24. 31. 32.
34. 3.". These nre either Vulgar In
subject, or corrupt In drawing, or
childish In conception. The following
are simply pnthologicnl in conception,
drawing, perspective nnd color: Nos.
40. 41. 42, 43. 11. 47, 31. 32M10. 00.
71. RO. SI. No. 111. "Olrl Arranging
Her Chemise," is vulgar in subject,
ugly In fnce nnd form and weird in
color. Much more might be snld. Hut
the above will suffice."
The clrculnr declares thnt the second
moving force bnek of the modernistic
movement in art Is human greed. Hut '
the renl cult of modernism, the clrculnr
declnres, began with a small group of i
neurotic egomaniacs In Paris who styled
themselves worshipers of Satin, the I
God of Ugliness.
"This cult of salnninm." ny. the
circular, "nppenlcd to n limit'-d mini -Ler
of Duropenn lulntors and sculptors,
for the most port men of no talent nnd
I niidlcnpped by taints of hereditary, or
iicqulrcd. Insnnity. To this clnso the
cult of the ugly, nnd (he obscene, be
cume the prime stimuli of their work
From these, since the early sixties to the
present time, theie cnire a steady out
put of hideous examples of mental de
generacy In the plastic art. It goes
without snying thnt the work of these
nrtlsis wns not zcncrnlly ippnncd.
Their paintings nnd sculptors were re-
. , 1 1 - m. .1 til..lHrtnu In
lllFCti rcjrwnny ni xiiu- """"""
Pnrls nnd elsewhere, nnd they were
flouted as men of (Infective mentality or
charlatans, piny Ing for sensation.
Modernistic Cult
"The Modernistic cult In pnlntlng
nnd sculpture had hard sledding until
ccrtnln picture dealers came to the
rescue. A certain class of dealer snw
In the cult something new nnd novel,
n thev betrnn nulctly to secure the out
put of the more frenkish of the new
cult. This was accomplished by a smnll
outlny of capital, ns the pictures were
absolutely worthless, either as works of
nrt or ns units of vnluc in the picture
market. Consequently great numbers
of pnlntlngs by Ccznnne. Toulouse
Lautrec, Onugln. Vnn Oogh nnd other
Kuropcnn artists, 'cubists, tubists,
futurists, etc.,' were gnmered by the
enterprising dcnlers nnd n miichlnvclllnn
cnmpnlgn was orgnnlzod by the unload
ing of these works. Editions dc luxe of
the works of Ccznnne nnd Gnuniln nnd
others were published nnd sold by pic
ture dcnlers, who nnd loaded up witn
their Ktuff. At the same Uimc every
crnfty device known to the picture
trnde was resorted to in order to dis
credit nnd destroy the heretofore uni
versally nccepted stnndnrds of esthetics.
"Mnny of the pictures exhibit an
other form of mania. The symptom of
this is nn uncontrollable desire to mu
tilate the human body. In criminal
medical annals there are numerous
cases revenled of this mania."
The clrculatayd the principal ren
son the protest is made Is because the
nrt dealers 6cm to be trying to use the
influenco "and authority of the Metro
politan to unload "this rubbish" on the
American public, In its denunciation
of the exhibition the circular specially
excepts the works of Courbet. Puvis de
Chovanncs, Monet, Manet, one by Re
noir and five of the twelve by Degas.
mm today
ramouiis
Last Honors Arc Paid to Men
Who Died in World
War
ONE WAS AIR SERGEANT
Tlirec Philadelphia Soldiers received
the military honors .nbscnt when they
died on the battlefields of France at fu
nerals held today.
The funeral of First Sergeant George
Merkle, who was killed November 1 1 ,
1017. while serving with the Thlrtv
seventh Aero Squadron, took plnce
from un undertaker's chapel nt Nine
teenth and Arch streets at 2 o'clock.
Strgeunt Alfred Stephenson, who was
killed August 10, 1018. flns hurled
from the home of his father-In-law.
II. C. Valentine, nt Mnwood
Heights. Interment wns in Chester
Rural Cemetery. ,
The bodv it Lafayette A. It. LIchcttl.
Jr.. who lost his life in the drive on
Chateau -Thierry, wns burled from his
lute residence, 30 Cedar lnne.
Although but twenty-one yenrs old
when he died, the young soldier's enreer
hnd been one of heroism. Fnllstlng In
the National Guard In 1014. he saw
service on the Mexican border.
With the entry of this country into
the World War he enlisted and wns
severely wounded by the explosion of n
machine gun nt the training camp nt
Camp Hancock. Four weeks Inter,
while still convalescent, he went over
seas with the Keystone Division, re
ceiving ti fatal injury during an enemy
airplane attack in June. 1018.
The funeral was held with n high
mass of requiem in St. Laurence's Cath
olic Church, Highlnnd Park, at 0
o'clock. Interment wns made in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The bodv of Sergeant John Leonard
Hillig. of 0003 Westminster avenue, ur
rlvcu nt Hoboken, and it is planned to
hold the funeral of the dead soldier on
Thursday or Friday.
Sergeant Hillig was n member of the
rn .-('), iT tafunlrr; Hn wns killed1
Oclober 2," 1018, whllo taking prirt in
the Mcuse-Argoune offensive. His fu-
will "be held from tne iiome m
rents, .nt Wellington and Clnto
neral
his pn
treetfli
238,422 Use City Baths
Attendance nt the public swimming
pools under the supervision of the Hu
reau of Recreation was 238.422 the
week ended September 3. This total
wns mode up ns follows: Men, 47,037;
bovs. 147,050; women, 11,100; glrlp,
32,213.
$10,000' Diamond Necklaae tl,
Spring IjUic, N1.'.!., Hctit. (J.-J-MnM,
Thomas Clifton Jenkins, of Pittsburg.
reported to 'the police Thursday high
thnt a diamond necklace: valued nt $10. -
000 and n pnlr of diamond, earring y
worth $730 had been stolen from heir . .
room nt 204 Mercer avenue, vhe"r h ,
and .Mr. Jenkins have been passing the
Kinitmer. Mm. .TnnklliR snid she bad
discovered the loss at 11 :30 o'clock.
Gardner Appointed Manager
Hattlc Creek. Mich.. Sept. ((.The
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company
announces the appointment of James
W. Gardner ns Philadelphia district
manager, with headquarters nt 300
Chestnut street. Mr. Gardner is well
known in his territory, hnving been
there for severnl yenrs as a member of
the Kellogg sales force before going to
Memphis. Tcnn., ns manager in that
territory.
M r.
rL
'ft
V,
AUTUMN
ADVERTISING
Fall weather
stimulates business
So does good advertising
John Clark Sims
General Advertising Agent
1524 WALNUT ST.
Telephone, Spruce 5924
r-
There are 210,000,000
eyes in the United
States, and for twenty
years we have been
studying how best to
attract them to prod
ucts of merit.
They are so busy see
ing Jife go by, that
commonplaces do not
interest them.
Phone LOCust 5540
THE ntCtlARD A.
FOLEY
ADVE RTIS1NO
AGENCY. Inc.
PHILADELPHIA
A fr80NAL SERVICE COKPOIIATION
W
V
" I think the way you han
died the campaign was
A-l in every respect," was
the way a customer re
cently expressed his
appreciation of
our service
w
F. O. B.
FACTORV
This high, grade 88 note
fully guaranteed-
BRAND NEW
PLAYER PIANO
Easy Terms arranged by fho
Wurlitzer Money Savind Piano Plan
WALNUT CASE IO.EXTRA
nt rfcijrft
809-11 CHESTNUT STREET
Ltr4iMT mi tvh hoooiph wuimtia
THB Holmes Press. 'Printtts
1315-29 Cherrv Street
PhiUdelphU
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
IDE KOSLNBACIl GALLERIES
1310 lVnlnut Mtrret
$13,750 to $15,500
New Single Homes
With garages. Being built
now on Highland ave. cast of
Bryn Mawr ave., t Cynwyd.
Five bedrooms, 2 baths, ono
block from trains, schools,
churches and stores. All cop
per gutters and rain spouting.
May we !,cnd you
full particulars?
John H, McClatchy
Builder of Home
848 Land Title Bldg.
MWBHffH"'T"TO'MlMBHMB
F
In Hupmobile service you
And a remarkable daily
faithfulness, an almost
total lack of costly repairs.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
UI5TRI0UTORS
720 N. DttOAD ST- PHILA.
l'HAMtFORn DUAM'.H
rlinrlm J. Mcdoueh
S737 frankford Mr.
UKKMV.NTOWN DK.U.KK
KrncM llrothrn
Mm ne r & Mokblniton I.one
JIMN LINK HKAMSK ""
K, N Croiiinn, Jr.
Meuart i. Lunranlrr Avri., Materfonl, fa.
WKhT rillLA. 1KAI.KH
Arnold Cumpbrll Motor Co,
' esih S. Walnut Hti.
PIANO
ME
7 keys for a
singer's voice
The great trans
posing feature of
the APOLLO PIANO
makes it the pop
ular player piano
for the home.
ISAM & MW?fA4
809-11 Chestnut St.
Between 8th & 9th Street
VI CTROLAS
lftVl
iwriiim. ii Ttwip namwoi
V9HP4IH wwaH?
kb
GENUINE
1
BULL
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood cigarettes for
10c
We want you to have tho
best paper lor "BULL."
So now you can recelvo
withcach package a book
ol 24 leaves ol lUk.
tho very finest cigarette
paper In the world.
d
j7 -r -"
IS JhJ&-
lcbo.fZ
Cups, Saucers. Plates
FAncy Pieces
Crown Staffordshire - Mintona -ffoyaJ
Worcester and Wcddwood
the first to arnva from abroad.
Hi55
Plate Qlass
in the home
dlffv??''-' ". wi
Plate Glass Tops impart an air
of aesthetic elegance to the
home surroundings. Valuable
flat top furniture should be
protected and improved in
appearance by a plate glass
covering. Plate Glass tops will
safeguard all the exquisite
colorings in natural wood.
Send for Illustrated 'Booklet
Founded 1864
HIRES TURNER
GLASS COMPANY
30th and Walnut
PHILADELPHIA
yt
"Prep " Clothes
for the Young Fellow
If ou have been unable to properly outfit
your boy who is in thcst Long Trouscr
age, it is because you h e not gone to the
right shop.
We specialize for the omig rclmw our clothes models
have been designed with his. proportions in iev and
lib tastes considered, and we also have abundant sup
plies of shirts, neckwear, collars, hats and general out
fittings that have been specially prepared for him.
J Youths' Suits made in Correct Models of Serviceable,
ell Wearing fabrics $2 ?28, $30 up to $45.
JACOB REEDVS SONS
1424-1426 Chestnut Street
Last Week
of
PERRY S
Closing Sale
at
HALF PRICE!
What's left of a Spring
and Summer Stock that
showed a wide range of
Men's Clothes Wool
en and Worsted Suits,
Sports and Golf Suits,
Palm Beach Suits,
Separate Golf and
Regular Trousers, Fall
weight Overcoats, some
Winter Overcoats car
ried over; Raincoats,
Reversible Cloth and
Leather Coats, etc.,
etc. all to be closed
out during this One
Week Only at Exactly
One Half their Former
Prices!
Men who buy them
this week are going
to get bargains that
it won't be possible
to get for a long
time to come!
$30 Suits for $15; $35 Suits
for $17.50; $40 Suits for
$20, on up to $60 Suits for
$30.
$50 and $60 Overcoats Fall
and Winter weights for $25
and $30.
$50 Reversible Cloth and
Leather Great Coats for $25.
Standard Rubberized Rain
coats that were $10, $18, $20
to $30, now $5, $9, $10 to
$5.
$6, $8, $10 Separate Trousers
Golf and Regular now $3,
$4, $5.
Terms of Sale
Cash Only No Alterations
No Refunds No Exchanges
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
I JI 1 i 1 "l illilL Va 1
iiis iS il 4 t litlll Fw i tf
ins
f.Ta?MC
VPlP-iiW
M:v-.M
q
EVERY SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
(Sept. 11 to Oct. 30, Incl.)
$3.00 T
War U. lie additional
Ppfflnl train lrtt Kririlnc Ter
minal 7.00 A M (Ptnndnrii Tlma).
H.'OO A. M (IKnjIUht Tlnif), atopploir
nt Colombia Are.. Ilunllncdon HI.,
Woynr Junction, l,oian and JrnUn
tpn. Consult Atfcnts See Flyers
Philadelphia &
Reading Ry.
.ataaaac' at -lR
aTIaalaaaaaWfl .Jl;
3$
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