'-vWiflfJ-W ":'tv' '. ' m:mJ77FT- V.HKV w. ' If ""I .T Al "." y-'fjt ;q?x .. T ..i. . 'i "' e- , v, EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERfcjHILADELPlA, TUESDAY, JXJTNE 20, 1922 JL ? rvJvTMittSpfSSr' .7 C 1? tl "A If? ., V W : frft fi I r,v im M: I $6 JSP jy'--1ijS3 Frnch Willow Xkair Kiartlr like Cut Mail Order Filled Repairing a Specialty Marcel Willow Shep Ihswrtemt 1810 Chwtnut. Hprure ruftery 1WO rallenMH HI. rrlci el Papular Standird Ollrtr TyMwrlUr d.nc.j te $6S Qaick action will un you money The OIlT.r Triwwrli.r Cnmpaur Walnut ml Ttitli 8ti. T.I. Waist 101 Mala 11S9 :ww I F. C. PENFIELD DIES; MlOjUpHT Fermer Ambassador te Vienna Succumbs te Attack of Brain Congestion Sails en Pittsburgh rMERCER Make your own demonstration in a Mercer drive it yourself, any time, anywhere then Examine Stripptd Chants in Our Showroom "Sturdiest Car Built in America" Curran-McDevitt Moter Ce. 0.1.1 North llreul M. tfc WANTED SALES MANAGER Must be experienced graduate engineer, te tnke charge of Phila delphia branch office. HENRY VOGT MACHINE CO. Incurnnralrd Leuiiviiic, Ky. Mfm. of IlnllrM. Ire Mnrhlnrrr. I'nrcril htecl rittlnm. Oil Rrllnrr? Kqnlumrnt WAS ILL ONLY ONE WEEK New Yerk. .Tmie 20. Frederic Court Ceurt Innd Ppnflrld Mxty-Mven yenri old, fermnly t'nitfd Stales Ambassador te Atitria-JltinK.'ir.v. died lat night in Ills ntnirtment nt TS7 Ki'tli itvenne, where lie had been 111 for n week of conges tion of the brnln. 1 -Mr. Penlield wns stricken when nt t rutins a dinner of ttie renncit of New New Yerk t'nlverlty In the Waldorf- We ?ia lint Tuesday nlplit. Dr. K. Dene- ! las Itudderew Imil been In constant nt , tendnnrv nt his bedside since then. I Mr. Penlield's condition had Improved I tti-mllly since lie was stricken, but es. , tcrd.i.v afternoon there was n sudden j 'turn for the worse, and nltliuiipli the, ......I..-. -..I1( . ..! i .l.- m.iii-ih rauieii Tewarfi rvuniiiK. iiiiuuiit n lapse came at '. u'cleck. nnd Ins death 1 followed an hour later. , Frederic Oenrtlam! Pentleltl, dlp'o dlp'e 1 mat, author, tr.weler and patron of art, 1 was particularly Identified with this city en account of his marriage in l'.MW te , Mrs. Anne We ghtm.iu Walker, daugh ter of the late William Welglitman. who inheritisl the entire fortune of her tntjicr. generally conceded te in- mere i wj ,.nli tomorrow- en the new liner man ?m ihiii.wii. and one ei inc 4 i- ' ' Ww aBaBabBaBaBW aw'fUBBBBB I aaaaaaaaaVkTiaMLXKaaaaH WMHM I HkBMkBkHHHVHMLri.'t''JBi CLUBWOMEN STAR I TO ANNUAL I E TING Seme Have Left by Moter and Special Train Gees te Chau tauqua, N. Y., Tonight Mere than sixty club women will beard a special train nt Rrenil Street Station tonight te leave for the HI ctinlnl Convention of the Ocnernl Fed f ration of Women's Clubs, which be gins at C'liniitiuiniin. N. Y.. tomorrow. Knelt of the club In Philadelphia I which held membership In the federa tien is sending tour delegates. day that there are slxtytwe signed up for" the epeclal. Clubs thnt will be represented nrc the .New Century, Philemuslnn, Hath away Shakespeare, Germantown Wom en h, Review of Oak Lane and Friday Current Events Club. BOROUGH OF JENKINT0WN SUES P. R. T. FOR REPAIRS Would Recover $500 for Werk en Old Yerk Read Judges Swnrtz nnd Miller heard ar gument yesterday in an action brought by the Borough of .Ten-kintnw-n te recover $500 for work done en the Old Yerk read through .Tenkln .Tenkln tewn for which the borough authorities held the Philadelphia Rapid Traction Cempnnv is llnble under an ordinance. Attorney Frederic h. Rnllard, of Philadelphia, argued thnt $30,000 had been given the Willow (Jrove nnd Chel tenham Turnpike company twenty- clubwemen have eene eight ear.s nge ler tne right te occupy beside these who will1 the erk read, n tell read, through by the borough wns never nsked for or accepted by the transit Company nnd thnt the collection of this debt wns a PATRICK LOOl'K OlHrlal of Irish societies lraws to morrow for four months' lour In Kurepc WILL VISIT IRELAND Patrick Legue te See Heme of Birth' After Thirty-eight Years Patrick I.egue, county treasurer of the Ancient Order of lllberni.'iis and i president of the Philadelphia ersani- j zatlen of the Friends of Irish Freedom, Seme of th nn nliend. nnd i take the special tonight, there will be .lenklntewn, thnt the ordinance passed many inane tii" trip ty meter. The special train leaves Philadelphia ll.1l! A'.tl,il. ,lnll.l. ,.....! .1..... It will arrive at CliautnuMiiu tomer- suliject for the ruuiic service Corn Cern row morning. i mission and net the Court. The eonentlen will mark the official He said if the municipalities wanted clee of the rlub season. There will ' the trolley companies te pave streets be hardly mere than tens and lawn for the Use of pleasure automobiles nnd patties composing the club life activity' trucks the people would have eventually after this meeting, nnd some of the in pay it in Increased fares. It was local clubs will even dispense with Mated that Mr. Mitten, president of the these. P. It. T.. hnd no knowledge of the re- Mrs. T.ewis R. nick, of Overbroek. pairs being made by Jenklntewn te the who has charge of transportation of Yerk rend, Which is new a State high Knstern Pennsylvania women, said te-(way. Decision was reserved. NEW CITY STABLES ARE EQUjNEHEAVEN Medem Appliances Include Real Hospital for Horses Used by Municipality ARE AT 38TH AND MARKET The William Penn Sfnbleit, Thlr-iy-elghth and Market streets, leased for the Division of Street Cleaning, Btirenu of Highways, have been ex tensively Improved under the direction of Director of Public Works Cnven. The stables shelter horses and equip ment used In cleaning streets, collect ing nshes, rubbish and gnrbeKe In the southwestern section of the city, embracing the territory Jieunded by tiie Schuylkill. City Line, Mnrkct street nnd Bew Creek. The stables occupy almost the en tire square lieutuled by Market. Filbert, Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets. The office, shops nnd storerooms nre located en the Market street side, nnd the three big stables nre along Thirty eighth street. Filbert street nnd Thirty-ninth street. Since the im provements hnve been made, the stables are modern In every way. AftftAA vreV Ofuicc &tA Bak Supplies Machine Bookkeeping ran? L !arir-'Le:TV3iiy 29 nzrkcl Street t weriu s richest women. An extensive traveler with a long i diplomatic schooling. Mr. Penfield I brought nssured poi-enal pre-tige te ' Ms pest at Vienna wneii he wi ent ns Ambassador te Aiistrin-Hungnrv by President Wilsen in July. I'.illt. He served brilliantly until the sexeranee of diplomatic relations in litlT. During ! part of that time be represented Great Britain. France. Rumania. Italy and Pittsburgh for nn extended trip te ire ' land, it will be Mr. lgue's lirst visit te the land of his birth since he came , te this country from Count Denegal thirty-eight vcars age. Resides his activities in Irish organ izations, Mr. I.egue is prominent In the lll;s, Kagles nnd ether fraternal bodies He Ues at .'t"0O Fnirmeiint avenue He will be accompanied en his trip, which will tnke him through Knglnnd and VDsen en UirSeU-i of" our Shoes w n Qunranlec that Thtry Arc Rujht Japan after they entered lute war with Scotland. France and the Alps. ;ls well Going Away? H Whether traveling here .. abroad, you will tip J Travelers Cheques the most convenient method of selvinc veur money problems. Can be cached S3 at their face or exchange tm value at hotels, railway ta stations, etc., in every g civilized country. Indi- m m viduals or firm are in- vited te make use of the facilities this, department offers. REPUBLIC TRUST COMPANY v t429 Chestnut Street m HOURS 9AM-10PM M i the dual mn-iaichv In recognition of the zeal with which ' lie worked as their representative at the Austrian capital thes,. allied tiovern tievern imnts awarded hini high honors. Kducntieiiiil Institutions honored Mr. I IVniield b enferrinc honorary degree upon h.tn Among these were Prince- i 'ten. in 1!07. Hobart College, in V.U4 ; the Catholic I'niversltv of America. In : i 1 1l . . nnd New Yeik Fniversity and I the t"n!ersit ,,f Pennsylvania, in 1017. I In 'dditien lie was a fellow of the Royal ' , l in. graphical Seet of Londen, and an officer of the French A'-ademj. i The tir-t wife of Mr. Penrield was Mrs Katharine Albert McMurdo. the i American widow of Colonel Kdward ! I McMurdo. of Londen, who built the ' Delagoa Ilay Railroad, She married i Mr. Pcntield in ls.!ii'. Her ileath ec- i I turred ni 1!Md I I Although the legal residence of Mr. i Penlield and his second wife wns in Or Or liinntewn. the lived in New Yerk, nt I 77 i'ifth avenue He was n member i 'of several clubs there nnd of the Met ropolitan Club In Washington. I mary baker and fiance. i Mccormick, disappear as lrelanJ, nv and Jesephine, October. his daughter.- They will Kathleen return In MJ IUR b e e k 1 e t, "Safeguarding" Your Family's Future," should be read by every man having a family de pending upon him. We will gladly give or mail a copy te you Open Monday and Friday Evening, Six te Nine o'Clech t. r. M fr time ripYj ggss Jy Kensington Allegheny Avee. Much-Discussed Society Remance Takes New Turn Spc nl ( allc Diinti li, ( ei-irwht 1021 liiiilen, June "'U. Americans here who lime been interested in the man false starts toward matrimony In which Mi" Mae linker and Allisttr MiCor MiCer mn K have taken pint yesterday were pi..ling ever ilieir joint disappearance tpiin Wej budge, ji hamlet a slieit dls tuii'e fren. Londen, where Mr. McCor McCer mi(ks brother ms a home and which for the List t., lueiiths has been given as the leci'ny et the mm h-delayi'd weddin-. Mr. MtCermiik. except for trips ever tn Paris u s, ,. his fiancee, l1Us heen inak.lU Wijluidge his home for some months. Miss Maker with her mother, armed tl Londen some das nge and tli"v made their home at a hetej ; then tliex moved te Wej bridge, and new nil have gene somewhere, just where is a det p sei ret. Furthermore, Mr. MeCermlek's brother is mithentj for the statement that the "wedding will net take plai e for xiine little time and then it will net be in Wej bridge." Hut since both the prospective bride and groom have be be fenie exctedlnslv sn of publicity, the suspicion i- that they may be trjing te find seini spot for the ceretnenj where the ian be assured of seerecy. WOULD HAVE STATE POLICE ENFORCE OLD BLUE LAWS General Uprising Would End 'Draw backs,' Dr. Keegan Says I The best thinkers in Pennsjlvania are scuffing at the attempts te enforce ancient "blue laws," pr. Arthur P Kteg.in said at a testimonial last night in liener of the Rev. James J Kane lector of St. Raphael's Church, who 'celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary , of his ordination. i "Advocates of the blue laws want I certain features of the blue laws in- 'forced, but they nre unwilling te ae ' ccpt all because strict enforcement would deprive people of this S'ate of' I the right te use u meter car, te get, nbenrd a train, te read a newspaper, I or even te laugh or te sing," he said. ' "It would be a blessing ,f KI.OOO I nrmiMl State police would come into Philadelphia uet Suinluj with mili tary orders te enforce the acts of 1700. The public uprising would be sU wide-i spread that Ooverner Sproul would be1 compelled te convene ine i.fKisiiiiuir i te rush through the repeal the people would demand." . QUIZZED ABOUT SHOOTING i i Alleged Ge-Between for Bootleggers ' Held by Police Frank (innibcr, who police believe 'mn tunilsh information regaidlng the sheeting of Jehn Dunn, snloeiikccper of ."I'll, Market street. June -, was I ti.dn held In JTi'mi ball for a further hearing by Magistrate Rensliaw i Following the sheeting, it was learned that the men who a'tucked Dunn in ' Ids saloon were bootleggers. That dimmer was the middle man between tie booth gger and Dunn, is the t! of the pehi i mhi A E Ts TVmv Fr.iturinrr I The Greatest Shee Sale I I ..-; .-: .:-: ;:: :;,i:-:-.v . ': ; .-; . - . .. : ' ''' '' 1 '.-' ':'. . '. '-. ,' .. ' ' ' ': : ! ." W!U j- :!.' Women's Pumps & Oxfords At Remarkable Savings, of Which Every Weman Should Avail Herself Qfb3& Strap Pumps, Opera Pumps, Walking Oxfords, Spert Oxfords white, Jan, Grayj, Brown and Black Footwear notable for its trimness of line made by master craftsmen te Del Mar specifications. If your worth clothes are wearing they arc worth caring for. Careless, slip, shed "cleaning" neither cleans, lengthens their life, nor enhances their appearance. It costs no mere te have the best work done by a responsible firm of master cleaners and dyers. We have no connection with any firm of similar name. I. HERZOG CO. All articles insured against fire and theft until delivered te you Germantewns Dyers Cleaners 5904 Germantown Avenue Phene. Ger. 03-92 rri!k'JLgLsS "Gcviha Girl" 16-Strand Pure Silk Hosiery $1.35 THE BIG SHOE STORE Four Floers With Seating Capacity for 600 Men, R'ewien, Misses, Beys and Children 1204-06-08 Market Street 'Tis a Feat te Fit Feet TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES .mi I Kl r 'U iri lO BJBklHISBWBWli THE WOMAN WE ADMIRE Because of her graceful poise and charming personality will never be found one te neglect that most impor tant asset of complete beauty clear ness of the complexion. Ne tedious hours before the mirror are required te keep the skin soft and smooth, free from .tan, freckles and similar discolerntions, just n tiny bit of Beauty Bleach applied before re tiring. Beauty Bleach will net injure the most delicate skin texture nor will it grew hair. Clip and mail hh e Plough, Memphis Tnn., for free epy of your Binhday book. IV ,rk I ru- i J '. i: Hrmpl urst M Ma'i-l'l i M i.' l.i at I iS", K Jlrmcleir i , s(r,r ),,, Kin' r ml si .1 n 1 1 I 1 .UiM K.'il"-ll t. S-itllleM Ilit-ru I . r'h .tnlf". N ' ai ni. 11 Hu,!-i 11 in: r:'"rt si U un 1' s r 111 1V11 K W'H'llai.l hr ,1) .r- u I. ! K"K'ral'l. 1M1 V. st..r 1 1 r. i! e - J, .1 Itn 1-rnlt 1'i.lT 1'lts- i- St. r.'l Jui t Vn'tJH i , l'll'l K'l.AalT nt l,n I'tru.' 1 IJ". s K.lh ' .iM I.i I rr.-u jl.'J i:.icth -t s 1 j. I 1 1. . 1 117 W 1 I. ,r1. I m inl It. ... i,..lt,i,l ,-,ll. I,. I.at r -I ! h n Mn 113" 1 tiliirlnr -1 i 1 P . T 1 1 1 1'.l s iih st -H I, Hus,. Plfliliurir Kv u r..r! M SipiJ.-i (iriarumh rt Ilunki Sirunlltl I'k ,i Arr I ' re nalil L'il'1 N I'hlith'n, P. rt i- V, iitiK. 7311 Uur.slll 'i i-i, I ,1 M Kenl -iiV- It -ipit K.j, I ir i- Hid" .'-JI V 1 ! 1 I Ir 1 A Hul iihT'I. M. -' i.l-' ' un T II. .. lll'l K h . ,r 1 j ! , s. h" 1 I 117 i: II. ri - -t .111s K 1'IIb I3't iv 'iiim la , t 1 K i- m. .M. 11 lis i 1 Il.nkf"in I', M ,uiS c'hi.w .i.'lj .N ',tl nt 11 i H--ir I Hut' I I.- 'l 110 i: W .us 1 J ir I. runiiiilr V( 'it.iw w ,trl It-- J Knitn.irfi uitu I'.trtti-l'lH a 1 ' In 1 e1 l( .Sijf.n l"ij ". .mil I I M,n tt i inuhlin ir,.' ,s ntt , I.. r'e II It i: :'ji,3 V Mil -iv Ht i hM Man .Nf rinir.il. ."ml s .eh J h i T ll rn "J'S.Hw .s. Uih .' ..'() A na , i: ll. irk 'Jitis s r.'th vt i ', '.: I'" Munn I'.J V .M.1- t ,,nd I'. .- V Ml' hfl' 43 W S 4h -t ilium It I 'PBt'lrlt 117 V. n t iinl .M.irv M il u:h! '.n- V I' un, r t Jirt JI. Krl'k lli'-'O M" .r-i'an t nnd kl7,i1ir.h .Mi AiUmn 'JT'S I . tv I T 1 1 tll'.H JJ1 1 Hrt'nti 1 ' ,,n'i hi ia- !. til Kri. i.'' "jrjil s' Mumhiill U ' l,im I. M.111I1" 710 It' r.e -' ,11 1 Mar. i' n ijui in 1 1 JV M( .11 M J'.s.rh M Tn. K.'t Jr. 1'diis N. .-,th t , .in'l Der'.ih .f Mi 1. r :l'i N .'lit m It, tort K I'l.uit. w m urn m r' urel K.i'liTlii' I!! , r.il'in 'hltby a Jinrs- I. Il"i 1- J.'L'l s .t'l at am Sarah 1 K I'unnn.l JL'.'l S 11 n ' Wi ter I. 'J Ini'.r ,",,i W floriien nt anl I'mnu M' i'.i h.il uti J.M Sri'lva M. Ifrijamln Il'i.'ii' "Is 1 hr tl.tn M anil it 1.1 .Mufti' r ".71 I'Mrlatiun at. I li.nli-l 1! iin.e 'Jim! Mifllin hi an'l J'n-I nl" H s, tnnl.'li 4ss i'h- utir a Km.inul I. N'el in 1J J- 131 t . nirl Mr IIMin .1 KtjP 8 .i3'.'!i U l KiKlrlck 1' Iliihn l.'.'Jii S Mare'in st .mil Anna II H-cik '.'Or.4 N" Hi 'line n llrrrnaii A Isrnc 3 IJ I & .'th t litl'l llll'la M Hueppel 3711 N. 7m lit 1 Jiih ,I, A ! . 1, I'HI 'Iriti si uti'I Alla M riihumann Hill (Jrul. ' , Ijaxi'l It tire-n iiiii.l Hairiman t . and Mitrl,- A Wijh'fihrt. 3'Jls lllKhb t I Jetejih Jli.llhi f 'JIJs N 4th m . anil Marie I Fritz I3."i V Itli Bt I Imvld H 1 i.ie 11 71". 1'ltie t and Kmb M I Hiual. Ilef-I Majmti' Charles W hiau'ltninaMir 37 .V. I'r-nneclt 1 hi and ii.iU f. WVbiT. L'9m Jlrrml- I tltKI) HI. I Mn had Kotlewnkl '.".'1 Mnntrn st , and I J-.hejhie s'tvnleu'lii 3H'JH Mnur Ht Itilllari II Mexivii ,-,,-,10 Merrlii ft. and 1 i;ialv Cenk .'lll'l Herman Ht Ofeirie J Ke l 'H3I Hazel me. and .Mary M I'alm I'nil Jt--l t Hamu.l 1' Miiern 47 V Johnsten ft. and Carrle S Mitrhi'll. 133 W Oernaa i Hiiimenil Mull'n "713 Ann nt and Ilone Mi'Ki-miH 2T1H C t I'l.imlH J U.Uun '.'r.:'4 Kwaln St. and Mnruatft 1 wilfcnp. m oaunen i funrir... .1 ('nrtien 3.3 hpruta at ""'. -.. t, s- . Charh'H it Hall. fi4041 Larchwood it . Hnd lUpaner n .iri'ian, uaei ifiniiiiui. m Nicola Henna, 111 Kmlly it lone. mil nuniwi ;i, Qeorire C. Ounney. 0330 Mary V, Delany, J23 S 32nd ANNUAL JUNE SALE Of Slightly Used Pianos and Players Including Uprights, Grands, Players and Repro ducing Pianos, together with several slightly-used, shop-worn and demonstrating Pianos, at substan tial reductions. During this sale we will sell every instrument in stock, regardless of cost or profit. Uprights, $6.00 Players, $1 QC.00 Starting as low as w As low as Ow w Grands, As low as $23500 Every instrument we sell has our Manufacturer's Guarantee, and, if se desired, can be purchased en our easy payment plan. and Mar- and ChrlBtana and Hazel ave IT PA YS TO THINK PIANO CO 11TH & CHESTNUT STS. (Factory 50th & Parkside Ave.) IT PAYS TO THINK OI'BN EVENINGS IT TELLER & CO. t uames Shep "z- WLNUT AT THIRTEENTH FOR WEDNESDAY CORSETS and CORSELETTES Especially Designed for Summer Sports and General Wear 7.50 Value 12.50 SATIN WITH ELASTIC INSERTS Excellent quality satin fashions this cerselette, featuring elastic inserts ever hip and under arm. Gives lithe, slender lines and permits perfect freedom of movement. STRIPED SATIN AND JERSEY SILK Fer these requiring less support above the waist' line this cerselette of soft striped satin with the Jersey top is especially designed; elastic ever hip. Te be worn with or without corsets. SILK BROCHE AND ELASTIC CORSET 7.95 Excellent model for Sports and general wear, fashioned of silk brechc and alternating strips of clastic. Band of elastic at top; hook front pro pre vides comfort and restraint. GOLF BRASSIERES 2.95 & 3.50 CUSTOM-MADE brassieres of pink satin, fashioned te give effect and youthful suppleness. white linene or the desired flat Specially priced. BELGIAN LINEN BRASSIERES 2.50 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Especially fashioned te be worn with the topless corset, this excellent model of Belgian linen pro vides the desired restraint at diaphragm while permitting freedom. Elastic shoulder strap and fitted band at waist-line. Sewing Made a Pleasure B2ajpjaJBjiVflBj))HBl'BjlBVBflBlHBlBlBlBSMBlBjBBlB LfJH WE WILL GIVE ONE of the Wonderful New Willcox & Gibbs Portable Electric Sewing Machines te the person thnt sends or brings te us (in two hundred words or less) the best "reusen why" a woman should own and use this machine. Fer the second best reason a $25 credit allowance will be made en the purchase of u W. & G. machine. Fer third best, n $15 credit. Fourth best, a $10 credit. Each of the next ten a $5 credit. Contest open te everybody except our own empleyes. Closes June 30. The W. & G. Pertable Electric Sewinpr Machine gives you the means of getting "motive power" from any elec tric current instead of sapping your own nervous energy. It does all the high-class sewing that any ether standard machine will de and will de U in any room in the house having an electric socket. The speed can be controlled, fast or slew as you wish it. Sews any weight material with equal efficiency. Ne bobbins te wind. Ne tensions te regulate. Your old mnchine taken in part pnyment. Yeu will find it very convenient te have one with you en your summer vacation. ASK ruit JIKMII.N'HTKATIU.V. WITHOUT OIIMflATION. IN YflUll IIOMIi. bMALI. I'lBUT I'AlMtMl IIAI.A.Nt'K ON EASY IE11J18, Wiilcex & Gibbs Sewing Machine Ce. "Reaien Why" Centeit Dept., 1709 Cheitaut St. Phene, Spruce Slit U .11 A tn ai. COURTESY 3ER VICEZ-ZZ,; T-i A rc- t "j rv m ."...( Ail NjtJAffelfcf , gjj2jjjgffi ,V,ttft..x& gjJjvAtTgj v l !:? ,.'';. ,. vu. jIlyiVMyjVUw. AU.'i-4aJt:YlivV ktt HKLi25r m v r-"-v - Jm.1 timmUtiklX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers