The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1913 MM Club Extends Glad Hand to Human Wrecks State Criminal Insane Hospital Is World Model meetings. The secretary is Frank Joyce, a teamster. In this coming year the club hopes to have work started on a new and adequate building. Just how the nickels and quarters of the members are going to finance such an operation is still a question, but it is believed that a way will be found. TO PLAY AT CITY HALL was born on a farm in Ctinaan township, adjoining the abundant acres now possessed by the institution.

That was in 1858. After receiving his -early education in the public schools of the township he went to the high school at Way-mart, a picturesque little town which nestles at the foot of the mountains on which Farview is perched. nue; Thomas, Eighth and Clearfield streets: Tilghman, Thirteenth street and Susquehanna avenue; Zachary Taylor, Eighth and Parrish streets. Vare, Morris street and Moyamensing avenue. J.

H. Webster, Frankford avenue and Ontario street; Welsh, Thirteenth and Jackson streets; Wil lard, Emerald and Orleans streets; Wilmot, Meadow and Mulberry streets; Wilson, Twelfth and Wharton streets; Wissahickon, Ridge avenue and Kalos street; Wistar. Bring-hurst and Wakefield streets; Wharton, Third, and Lombard streets; Wood, Twenty-third and Callowhill streets; Wright, Eleventh and Venango streets. ODD FELLOWS' FIELD DAY Continued From Fourth Page and taking an active interest in the various inmates. Dr.

Fitzsimmons is -well fitted for the responsible position he now holds. He Education Board Will Open Many Aquatic Centres Attractive Musical Programs Are Scheduled for the Current Week Continued From First Page beginning or since has the club been in any sense a "mission," being strictly undenominational and non-sectarian. The membership is about half Protestant and half Catholic. Members are discouraged from telling their experiences, no one is allowed to describe with morbid eloquence what a desperate character he has been, the point being emphasized that emotionalism is a poor prop for a man who is trying to get rid of a habit that it has taken him years to acquire. The club now has more than one hundred active members.

In this hundred of Patriarchal Order Member Municipal Band Will Also Give Concert in Various Sections of City water streets; Henry, Paul and Unity streets; Hoffman, Fifty-fifth and Vine streets; Horn, Erie and Frankford avenues; Hopkinson, Twenty-sixth and Cumberland streets. Jenks, Thirteenth and Porter streets. Kelley, Twenty-eighth street and Columbia avenue; Kenderton, Fifteenth and Ontario streets; Kendrick, Thirty-eighth street and Powelton avenue; Key-ser, Morris and Coulter streets; Keystone, Nineteenth above Chestnut street; F. S. Key and Wolf streets.

Columbus, Ninth and Carpenter streets. Landenberger, Fourth and George streets; Landreth, Twenty-third and Federal streets; Lawton, Benner and Ditman streets; Leidy, Forty-second and Thompson streets; Levering, Ridge avenue and Levering street: Longfellow, Tacony and Pratt streets; Lynd, Twelgth street and Columbia avenue. Madison, Green and New Market streets; Marshall, Franklin and Sellers streets; Manayunk, Green and Silver-wood streets; Martin, Richmond and Ontario streets; Meehan, Penn street and Pulaski avenue; Moffet, Second and Oxford streets; Morton, Sixty-third street and FJmwood avenue; McClellan, Thompson and Neff streets; McClure, Sixth street and Hunting Park avenue; McKean, Eighty-second street and Tini-cum road; McKinley, Lawrence street and Susquehanna avenue; McMichael, Thirty-fifth street and Fairmount avenue; Mt. Vernon, Third and Catharine streets. New Street, New below Second street; Northeast, Crown and Race streets; Northwest, Fifteenth and Race streets.

Paxson, Sixth and Noble streets. W. S. Pierce, Twenty-fourth and Christian streets; Powers, Woodstock street and Susquehanna avenue. Randall, Ninth and Bainbridge streets; Read, Eleventh and Moore streets; Rhoades, Forty-ninth and Parrish FACIAL BLOTCHES GONE AFTER USING POSLAM Continued From First Page and Wharton streets; Blaine, Thirtieth and Norris streets; Boker, Twenty-second and Ontario streets; Bridesburg, Richmond and Jenks streets; H.

A. Brown, Sargent and Jasper streets; J. H. Brown, Holmesburg; Burk, Third and Christian streets; Calhoun, Tenth street and Snyder avenue; Carroll, Salmon and Somerset streets; Chandler, Montgomery avenue and Wildey street; Chllds. Rpvpntoontli onrl olr.

are represented nearly all the professions, pective member is made to understand that what he gets cornea from the pockets of men who work bard everyday. He is told, too, that the club will stand back of him to the limit if he is out to make food, but that if he intends making the ouse only a snug harbor for the time being, the sooner ne leaves the better. Old Member Stand Sponsor An old member stands sponsor for the applicant. If the new member should "fall," the sponsor is obliged by oath to search for him, and if he finds him, to bring him back to the club and then another try is made, provided the man is not a trifler, for the goal of permanent sobriety. One sponsor followed a man for a year, to dives, to hospitals, and even to jails.

He wore his man out not by lectures but by patient earnestness. This sponsor is rewarded today by the thought that he has restored one member of society to usefulness and self respect. There are many other thrilling stories about men that were considered hopeless, men who have come from the most squalid of lodging houses and the finest of hotels as well, all tarned with the same stick. The members believe that there is a great steadying power in a weekly meeting of men who have determined on sobriety that the business meetings of the club radiate something like an electrical power for good. Has Long Aided Drunkards The president of Old St.

Paul's Club is Rev. H. Cresson McHenry, who, although he has never touched a drop of liquor, has been working among drunkards for a quarter of a. century. He has been a penitentiary chaplain for many years and has made the question of intemperance a study not only as a clergyman, but as a former druggist.

He has talked to thousands of men who have come to grief through drink. He says his experience has proved that there is a latent stamina in the weakest. All the foibles, sophistries and excuses of the drunkard are old stories to him and yet through all the years he has retained his sympathy and faith. Frank H. Dougherty, the treasurer, is a commission man.

Malcolm Niersee, the superintendent, is en architect, Frank J. Price, the vice president, is a New York editor, who finds time to attend the Have Anniversary In celebration of the eighty-fourth anniversary of their organization, members of the Patriarchal Odd Fellows with their relatives and friends participated in a program of field sports on Odd Fellows' Orphanage Grounds, at Chelten and Ogontz avenues, yesterday afternoon. Every encampment in the city was well represented in the various events. Appropriate prizes were awarded to the winner of each event. Men, women, boys and girls participated in the sports.

Following the events refreshments were served women of the Cyprus Encamp most or tne trades and about all the types of unskilled labor. Each and everyone of them has been downed at some stage by drink. The men who are hold Concerts of the Philadelphia Band will continue this week. On Thursday night the organization will play in the Convention HalL On the other nights of this weke it will play on City Hall Plaza. C.

Stanley Mackey is the conductor. The programs for this week follow: streets; Clay, Howard and Reed streets; ing good positions and many of them Before entering the Bellevue Hospital Medical College at New York, from which he was graduated in 1884, he had worked on a farm, thereby acquiring that personal knowledge of agricultural pursuits which, coupled with his widely recognized knowledge as an alienist and an authority on diseases pertaining to the mind and the nervous system, has made him peculiarly adapted" to the duties he assumed when, he became superintendent of Farview. Further details of his eventful career and of what he has contributed to the development of Farview will be touched upon in a future article of this series. An Aide Assistant In Dr. McCafferty, Dr.

Fitzsimmons possesses an able assistant. He was reared in this city and, after attending private schools, was graduated from the Park Avenue Boys' Grammar School in his seventeenth year. He then entered the biological department of the University of Pennsylvania for a two years' special course, and was graduated in 1S99. After four years of study he graduated from the regular medical department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1893. He held positions in the Howard Hospital, Philadelphia, in St.

Joseph's Hospital, at Reading, and later in the Training School for Feeble Minded Children at Elwyn, Delaware county. He was appointed on February 10, 1894, second assistant physician at the State Hospital for the Insane at Norristown, and on January 1, 1897, he was made first assistant physician. He resigned on January 16, 1907. After a period of two years in private practice, he was appointed assistant physician in the Department for Women of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, in West Philadelphia, From this position he resigned after having been appointed first assistant oieveiand, and Butler streets; Close, Seventh and Dickinson strets; Cohocksink Fourth street and Montgomery avenue; Com potts Fiftv-flrot are pay tneir dues bills, utners to whom prosperity is a stranger pay what they can a half dollar, quarter or nickel. Each member turns in every week what he thinks he can afford.

And with this is maintained a -j i and Greenway avenue; Cramp, Second ment. Monday 1 Overture. "1812" 2 (a) Merceau "An Village" ana Ontario streets; Uickmson, rank- Gillet ourstory clubhouse which contains iwu vjruaiu avenues; uougias, Huntingdon and Edgmont 6trets; Dunlap, R. S. A.

of P. Elect Washingtonlan SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 21 J. W. Connelly, of Washington, D. was elected president of the International rnty-nrsi ana itace streets.

Elkins, and Clearfield streets. Farragut, Hancock and Cumberland streets. Georce. atrvoi- nnrl CH-rarA dormitories, a billiard room, an automatic piano, a reading room and a dining room in which twenty men can be fed at a time. The treasury may show a surplus of $2 one week and a deficit of 50 cents the next.

It all depends on how many wrecks of humanity knock at the door of the house. Association of Railway Special Agents and Only a day or so ago, face broken out with pimples and red spots. Today face clear and fair. This as the way Poslam acts, quickly, surely and easily driving away unsightly skin affections. All skin diseases, including eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, itch, are quickly eradicated by Poslam.

Itching is stopped at once. Common troubles such as pimples, red noses, rashes, respond so readily that overnight treatment is often sufficient. POSLAM SOAP, used daily for toilet and bath, will keep the skin in healthy condition, and improve its color and texture. Purifies the scalp; brings health to hair. All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents).

For free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City. avenue; Girard, Eighteenth street and Snyder avenue; Gorgas, Belgrade street The members realize that the world has not a ffreat deal of svmnathv to exoend ana ousquenanna avenue. Hackett, York and Sepviva streets; Hallowell, Twenty-third and Lombard srppt.Q? T-Falliwoll TVsmL-fnr-! Vmlrnxr Al on the drink-wreck, so, when a man comes police at the closing session ot their seventeenth annuel convention here. W. C.

Pannell, of Baltimore, was chosen secretary and treasurer. Norfolk, was selected as the meeting place in 1914. Drowns Before Bride's Eyes Special to The Inquirer. STILLWATER. June 21.

Before the eyes of his young bride, Professor Lemuel Swenson, principal of the public graded schools at Sacred Heart, was drowned in a lake 16 miles north of here. legheny avenue; Hamilton, Fifty-seventh i a i i ana opruce streets; nancocK, aweiitn cfroof "FairmMin- niromio" TTanna streets. L. H. Smith, Fifth street and Snyder avenue; Southwark, Ninth and Mifflin streets; Stanton, Sixteenth and Cumberland streets; Steel, Sixteenth and Cayuga streets; Stowe, Seventieth street and Woodland avenue.

Taggart, Fifth and Porter streets; Tas-ker, Ninth and Tasker streets: Bayard Taylor, Randolph street and Erie ave to tne club he is kept indoors until he gets into something like a. normal mental and physical condition. He is often furnished with clothing and then work is found for him, temporary work, if permanent employment is not immediately available. Fifty-eighth and Media streets; Heston, Fifty-fourth street and Lansdowne avenue; Harrison, Eleventh and Thompson The drone gets short shrift. The pros (b) "Dance of the Knats" Hilenberg 3 Cornet Solo, "Oyclonla" Kodenkircben Mr.

Christian Rodenkirchen, Soloist. 4 Excerpts from "II 5 Ballet Music from "Hosamonde" (new) Schubert 6 Melodies from "Bright Eyes" Hoschna, 7 Waltzes from "The Chimes of Normandy," Planquette 8 "Introduction and Bridal Ononis." Third Act of "Lohengrin" Wagner Tuesday 1 Overture. "Morning, Noon and 8nppe 2 Salon-stock. "Golden Blonde" Kllenberg 3 Trombone Solo, "The Mr. Fred Schrader, Soloist.

4 Melodies from "The Prima, 6 fantasia from "The Flying Dutchman," Wagner 6 "The Benediction of the Polgnarda." from "The Huguenots" Meyerbeer 7 Valse di Concert, "nge D'amonr Waldteufel 8 Symphonic Poem, IMazeppa" Llazt Wednesday 1 Overture, "Nachklange von OBslan" 2 (a) "Cavatlne" Raff (b) Scherzetto. "Psyche" Papst 3 Cornet Solo, "Serenade" Schubert Mr. Christian Rodenkirchen, Soloist. 4 Excerpts from "Hansel and Gretel," Humperdinck 5 "Schmiedelieder," from Wagner 6 Melodies from "The Mikado" Stalllvan, 7 Waltzes from "Oarmen" Bizet 8 Caprice. "The Awakenln of the Lion." Kontakl Thnnday 1 Overture from "Die el see rsJnger" 2 (a) Bntr' Act, "Gavotte" (b) Patrol.

"Irish" EJvel 8 Flute Solo, "Fantasia on a Chopin Melody," Demersemann Mr. G. La Monaca, Soloist. streets; Jiawtnorne, xweutn and jntz- ains Are Unprecedented Great Bndof the Month Sale Begins Tomorrow Barg 2500 Waists Lawn, Silk and A bummer bale ot 1 ub skirts ,50. Men's AsNETREGEEDSuils And Priestley's Cravenelted Mohairs, Lingerie Samples Clearance )Lots from Greatest Makers in Brings Hundreds of Opportunities to Save Half and Over.

Four of Hundreds of Styles Here Pictured! the Land at Prices that Argue Unparalleled Value Giving. film Known $15.00, $18.00 and $20 0 79c S1.0C 25c aoc for $1.00 Linen 55c fit III Values at only epp Skirts 4 Fantasle, "Creme de la TobanI "White, tan. black and bine linen and repp skirts. With pocket on side. Front trimmed with pearl buttons.

At only 55c. 5 Suite. "From Foreign (a) Russia. (b) Germany. (c) Spain.

6 Grand Scenes from "Madam Butterfly," Puccini 7 Scherzo, "L'apprentl Save Half on the Summer Outfit! It means that every man who values clothes quality at half price should make it a point to get here on the dot tomorrow. The serge suits are fine and guar-nnrwd sun- and fade-oroof. Two- and three-button 98c for $2 Repp and Pique Wash Skirts 55c Wrhite. tan. blue and black reDD and Diana 8 "Introduction and Dance ot the Honrs," from sacks, Norfolks, patch pockets, and every other desirable style.

The mohairs are Priestley's cravenetted Shamrock Stamps Free. Great EndoMheMonth Offer For, tomorrow and until Jane 30, we will give 50 Shamrock Stamps Free with every purchase $1. The liberality of this offer is self-evident. Instead of waiting: until the last day of the month, we will for the remaining: days hold out this extraordinary free offer. Double Stamps all day! NOTE: All merchandise purchased tomorrow and until June 30th will on request be charged on July BillsPayable in August English mohairs of extra heavy woven quality, colorings as beautiful as any cloth.

Every one guaranteed, and a real $20 value at this low price of only $9.95. ff for $12.60 Guaranteed sun-proof Blue Serge SL mj Suits; well made; well trimmed; mohair mfJmmJJ some fancy worsteds, cheviots and mohairs are also included at this price. 2-HoarStle9tell wash skirts. Tucked and belted back, silt effect, trimmed with pearl buttons. 22-30.

$1 AQ for Ratine, Repp 1 and Pique Skirts White, brown, tan and blue ratine, repp and pique skirts, gathered and belted back. Slit effects. Extra sizes. Special at only $1.49. $1 Oyster Linen and Ratine Skirts White, leather brown and navy blue linen, also white ratine nkirts.

jrathered and tucked back. Slit effect. Pearl button and crocheted button trimmed. Also black and white checked skirts. Priced' at only $1.98.

69c For $1.25 White China Silk Waists Abyi sale Sjjl uj 1 1 Mil I Also a tale at Froat, Danphia and Jasper 618-620 Market St. "Gloconda" Ponchlelll Krlrtny 1 Russian Overture. "Sarafan" Krlctas 2 (a) Mazurka from "Coppelia" Dellbes (b) "Soldiers Chorns from 8 Trombone Solo, "Venue Polka," Panella Mr. Fred. Schrader, Soloist.

4 Excerpts from "Samson and DaJlla," Salnt-Saens 6 "Dence Suite" Tschakoff a Sambo's Festtag. Dance Afrique. Jvosackengelage. Dance Grotesque, The Dansant. Polka Elegante, Valse Russe.

Russischer Walzer. 6 Melodies from "Babes In Toyland" 7 Valse dl Concert. "Oarmen-Srlva." Ivanovlcl 8 Fantasia. "Hungarian" TobanI Saturday Men's Fine $4 Tronsers Men's Fine $2 Trousers $1 weight; well tailored; of plain colors, stripes and mixtures. $1.00 For $2.00 White China Silk Waists Striped collars and torn back cuffs.

Also plain white. 39c For $1.25 Lingerie Waists Sample lot of voile, lingerie crepe waists. 75c Ji- Cross Bar Lawn Waists Dainty new models of cross-bar lawn, neatly tailored. TTM-i china waists, White Bilk with spierre All wool. stripes, checks, some smart blue serges.

Only $2. MAIN FLOOR. $3 Men's $5.00 Flannel Striped Trousers at $1.49 Uoublo Shamrock Btamps witlT all Mail Ordaia. HAT5 TRIMMED FREE "Isabella" Suppe 1 Overture, Oior women 49c $229 2 a "Polish Dance" "Sextette" from Scharwenka Lucia di Lammermoor," Luncheon Dairy Specials AQior Women's 98c WC "Onyx" Silk Hosiery In boot effect. Full regular made.

High spliced heel. All colors and sizes. At only 49c. Umbrella Pants Fine lisle umbrella pants. Lace trimmed.

All sizes. Only 25c. For $4 Kumpackt P-l ill Dress Forms for Children's Green Split Pea Soap I ft. Bread and Batter Tea! fstltt, BreafcJ FriW IC. rtfitata, lire1 aai Bitter 1Jt BaileJ Boat Cattafe.ffliolc I C.

BoUea ftUtes, Bread ft Btr. 1 3i LaraeJ Teaatrleia ot Beet 11 XaibeaTsUtsea, Bread ft Btr Crab I Sc Asaarafra I ffr Salad aa Taut l3C Breaded ScaBoaa, Tartar fS Saaee Bread aad Batter. OT for Bojs' Girls 12k 1 49c Union Salts 25c Socks Correctly named Kum-naokt. they'll fold into small dimensions. Sizes 32 a ELEVENTH STS.

Children's fancy top socks, in all wanted colors. All sizes. Donizetti Messrs. Rodenkirchen, Bodammer, Schrader, StolL P. Lota and W.

Schlechtweg, Soloists. 3 Piccolo Solo, "Chickadee Polka," mm Mr. G. La Monaca. Soloist.

4 Grand Scenes from "Faust" Gounod 5 Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene" Bncalossl Synopsis The morning dawns clear and cold. The call for the hunters to assemble Is heard and answered by others In the distance, coming to Join the hunt. They set out. merrily singing as they start. The hounds scent a trail.

The chase begins in earnest. Excitement lncreasea. Baying of the hounds is heard as they close in on their prey. The trophy la ee-cured, and they ride home singing at the close of a successful hunt. 6 Melodies from "The Fortune Teller," Fine lisle union suits.

Low neck, short sleeves, knee length. sizes. Tomorrow at 29c. Cantaloupe Ice Cream, 10c Cora on Cob, 10c to 42 all to- go at genuine $4.00 values. Vt1 All Special here at only 12140 pr.y ST 000 Dresses, the Overproductions, of 30 New York Manufacturers, Wii eautiful Frocks! Our Second Floor Filled to Overflowing With New Herbert 7 Valee dl Concert.

"Jolly Vollstedt 8 "The Ride of the Valkyrie" Wagner The program of the Mnnlcijjal Band, of which A. F. Wayne is the director, Is aa follows: "America." 1 Overture, "Rosamunda" 2 Selection, "Prima Donna" Herbert 3 Waltz, "Blue Danube" Strauss 4 Fantasle, "Sons of Erin" Beyer 5 Melody of Popular Songs Snyder 6 Dance, "Vision of Salome" Lampe 7 Grand Selection, "II Trovatore" Verdi 8 Descriptive. "A Hunting Scene" "Star Spangled Banner." $1.98, $2.98 $3.98 MNet Dresses for $10, $12 and $15 Dresses and $9.98 for $15 to $20 Dresses Silk and Shadow Lace. Same gorgeous effects in this lot.

Of charmeuse, shadow lace Bouncings, crepe meteor, elaborate lingerie dresses, fit for a bridesmaid! Lingerie and Embroidered. Think of a dainty Lingerie and silk. This one lot is so unusual that it should Lingerie Dress for but $1.25. The other bar bring women in droves. Of all fashionable silks in stripes gains are on a par with these.

Get here at 8. and plain colcrs. Beautiful lingerie and embroidered nets are also included. MISS SOLLER AT W00DSIDE YonnK Woman Director- Scores Heavily I'lion Her Return One of the largest gatherings of muaio lovers of the Eeason was the one at Woodside Park yesterday to welcome the return here of Miss Soller, the talented young Swedish female director, and her male Symphony Band. As Miss Soller stepped to the leader's dais and raised her baton for her preliminary number she received an enthusiastic ovation.

She was the same confident master of her art as before, and without delay swung her all-male band into a riot cf musical melody which time and again won I applause from the big and enthusiastic audience. Th programs rendered both afternoon and evening were diversified. In addition to taie band numbers, several delightful solos were alo rendered by Miss Elfriede Wegner, contralto, who has previously appeared with pome of the leading bands and musical comedies, and by Miss Helen Louise Davis, a sweet-voiced, soprano, who returned from Europe recently to join Miss Roller's organization, The entire week at the park will be a joyous one, and the climax will come on Saturday next when the guests of honor will be several thousand members of the Order of Independent Americans from Philadelphia and vicinity, who, with their families, will indulge in an annual outing, guard drill and official review. Washington Park Attractions -Visitors to Washington Park during the fnund a cool, refreshing breeze i Keeularly ft ft Rerularly blowing through the park at all times. ti, nn ha river from Arch street CFl Oft KeKiilarly pt.yo $10.00 7 OQ Ketrularly JD.jO $10.00 $12.00 pt.yo $10.00 (T -f Rerularly Jl.Z.D $3.00 Lingerie Dress P) OO Kegularly Voile Dress 1 OC Keenlarly Jl.yO $5.00 Lingerie Dress tfO OQReenlarly $20.00 Shadow Lace Dress ft QQ Kesrularly $15.00 Embroidered Net Dress Regularly 4f.

yo $12.00 Embroidered Net Dress ftO Regularly PO.yO $15.00 Shadow Lace Dress Rearularly 3t.yo $12.00 Lingerie Dress 4f flO Regularly jtO.yo $15.00 Silk Dress CO OQ Reeularly py.yo $20.00 Silk Poplin Dress wharf is a feature of the visit to the Silk Dress Embroidered Net Press Striped Silk Dress Lingerie Dress park. Boats run every nour during tne day from 10 A. and every half hour Enameled IBedisteacis, Furniture We've Bought at Tremendous Concessions Factory Overlots. In Other Words, Do Not Put Off Buying Till August. Buy Tomorrow Save Better Bigger Than Ever! Another lot of $2.25 Hammocks, with adjustable pillow and fringed valance all round.

Priced for Off. Monday at only SrOC Bray Enameled Cook Pota, 6 quarts; Tea Kettles. 6 quarts, and a lot Bine and White Imported Saucepans. Pitchers, Kettles, Stew Pans, Monday Bargains! This White Enamel Bed, $4.49 $24.95 for $35 Five-Piece Parlor Suites $l8Whlte Enamel. edBedAf etc vaaue up to Of.

76o. Choice at i i aa a Screen Boors Screen Boors, 6.6r 2.G. Value 70-jp. Monday. yC G.8 2.8.

6.10 2.10. 3x7. Any! size witb i hinges, com I i plete. Value I S1.25. Mon- day at only I $1.00 Bring Sizes.

No This $12 Mattress at $5.99 This 58 Felt Mattress, $3.99 Eleavy Copper Bottom Wash Boilers. Rogulation $1 linil. Monday QJC F10. 00 Gas Ranges, 5-burner top. with a Kalra a a Pure layer felt rnattress.

50 1ounds. ODe or two parts. rancy art tickina. All aizea. Massive white enameled bed.

with 10 fillers in head and foot. Well constructed. Guaranteed for five years. 2-quart Acme Ice Cream Freezers $1 value Monday each at 59c It Is made of pure, clean, sanitary felt; combination mattress, covered vrith best grade of fancy art ticking; all sizes for single or double be)s. In one or two parts.

Monday 3.w during the evening. ine distance irom Arch street to the park is five miles. The free outings for children began on Friday and several thousand youngsters from Philadelphia, Camden, Gloucester, Woodbury and other nearby places went to the park and enjoyed tne hospitality of the management. The amusements were free from 1 to 3 o'clock, after which there was a band concert for an hour followed by competitive Kinging by the little ones. Mule's Kick Causes Explosion Special to The Inquirer.

DILLOXVALE, June 21. Four men were probably fatally injured at the No. 3 mine of the Jefferson Coal Company, near Pine Fork, when a keg of powder exploded. A kick of a mule, which came into contact with an electrio wire, made a spark that connected with the powder and the explosion followed. I.

Unusual Night Practloe Scors SAN FRANCISCO, June 21-Fif-teen of the twenty shots fired from one of San Francisco mortar battery defenses Wednesday night struck a target 5Vs miles out at sea. For night practice this is regarded as an unusual score. The target, which was picked up by five powerful searchlights from the shore, was not visible to the gunners, who fixed from a pit behind Bill. $24.95 $6.50 value 1U. At only.

This $5 Enamel Bed at $2.99 Continuous tubing panel In head and foot, with 10 filler rods. All felt com-blnatlon mattress, woven wire spring. S5.00 Set of All-Feather Empire Refrigera FiYe-plece parlor suites. Frames of close-grained Northern birch. Massive, finished In dark, rich mahogany color.

Spring seats, covered In velour or Chase leather. Special. Silver-plated Knives, medium dinner si-Value $1 set. Set of 6. at PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS $2.43 tors.

Urt cover style, 5-lb. Ice canacitv. 1 2 Wnlte Enameled Bed, $7.49, Guaranteed Odorless 1 $9.95 Value $8.00. Off Special at O.ao Silver-plated Forks, This $10.00 White Enameled Bed only 2-Burner Gas Stoves. 98o value.

Priced for Monday at only tJC dinner size. alue $12.75 Roll Edge t7 II $4 Fibre Soft fo je Tod Mattress. Felt Mattress at Mattressi Tor This $15.50 Onk Dresser II set, Bet of AQ-6. at onlv $6.49 Bit Refrigerators. solid tops, front door ice chambers, enam $15.00 Felt Mat- CD 00 9 Felt Combina- (J JQi tion Mattress at -Jf tresses, Special at Mail Orders filled tf accompanied by cash.

No roods aent (X 0. D. in this Sale. eled food chambers. 100 lbs.

ice capac Bargains 50o Garbage Cans, tight-fitting covers. Priced Xlon- or. flay at only JC $10 Palm Fibre tc 10 16.50 Imperial til 00 ity. Value S21.75. Mattress at Only Felt Mattress at Monday a-1 1 rs screens Exchanged.

tew Imperial 11 00 at only 12 Felt Mattress, fC 001 SO-pound, at Only J'33 Third Floor White Colonial brass trimmed enameled bed, with 14 spindles in head and foot, with large brass rods on head and foot. Guaranteed 5 years. Felt Mattress at Window Screens, 24 inrhes high, extend to 33 inches. Value 29c. OO-Monday at 3C Window Screens, 18 inches high, extend to 33 inches.

Value 25c. JC Monday at OC S5.C0 Ice Chests Kail aaa 'Phoa Imperial Felt Colonial brass trimmed enamel bed, with 14 fillers In bead and foot and 14 brass 6pindles. Guaranteed for 6 yrs. $14.99 td.SO Felt Mat- t7 CQ tresses, SO-poond KHamrocK? Massive enamel bed, well constructed, ten filler rods in head and foot. Oraera Fillei! Monday y7 it only pJ.tf Mattress at Only JM PJJOUHJLIS SMJLMROCK.

CTHJI.D1NG DAY TOMORROW ANIXJNTIL, FURTHER JSOTICBi.