Fr-TyfpSB: Sr"- "V '"lfl" Hi Hi. H'-il'l .f .t...i W'1'! "M'l'JUWt? "Winn 'imijni)iii'jn ; junJiyi,; w& 'L.1; jwj.w : li i INVITATIONS TO HENSEL WfiDDING'RECALLED Change in Marriage Program Caused by Suicide of Fiance's Father Invitation to the upiMlnj? of mi, 1-1 vlna C. Henscl. daURhtsr of Mr .J't Jtonsel. of Haerford. and Dr 1) n'i"h.. ton Smith. 2d, of Uattlmprc. hax'o been 11' called and the wcddln V l held June 2. the date orlBlnnlly 'Vt but" only member of tho families present Th change In plans was made because of h. .ulclde of Doctor Smith father CouMlami Wharton Smith, a retired paper manUfac. turcr, of Baltimore manurac- He. shot himself several days aeo In the oods near Hethel. Me. where he had eone to recover from a nervous breakdown While In n condition of melancholia he coin I milled suicide with the shotRUn he had taken with lilm on a walk In the woods He pulled the trlgser bv means of a stick after alminf? the gun at his chest Miss Henscl Is captain of the women's tennis team of the Merlon Cricket Chin She and Doctor Smith, who Is on the staff of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Ualtlmore will he married by the Ilev. Andrew Mutch pastor of tho Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, nt tho Hensel home In Haverford ROBBERS FINISH WEEK WITH FIVE GOOD HAULS Automobile bandits took 137 from Charles McDcrmott, 1811 North Ilalley street, when ho was walking- along Montgomery avemio near Twenty-fifth street, early Sunday morning The robbery was one of five week-end affairs that the police nrc Inves tigating today. McDcrmott saw nothing of the robbers until they drew up beside him In an automobile and called on him to stop 'He complied, Rnd one of the occupants of the automobile went through his pockets Pollco have descriptions of the men Other robberies were in the John H Stet son hat factory, Oermantown and Montgom cry avenues, In which a $90 watch was stolen from a locker; and tho stable of William Parker, 1220 South Carlisle street, from which a horse was stolen. Thieves took copper worth.MOO from the dvnamo of the hoisting equipment In the Oregon En gineering Company, Aramlngo and Boston streets. False teeth valued at 140 were taken from tho office of Dr Hugh W Close a. dentist, at 6200 Walnut street, some time on Friday night or Saturday. 23-YEAK.OLD FLAG RAISED Had Only 45 Stars, So Three More Were Added, and Now It Adorns Sixty-fifth Street A twenty-flve-year-old flag that was un- f earthed from a chest In the Sixty-fifth reet and Woodland avenue police station y Lieutenant John Hwlng hangs across Sixty-fifth street beside the station house today. The need of n fine at the police station spurred Kwlng to searching for the one that old residents remembered used to adorn the station before the llagpole was taken down Hwing found the (lag 14 by 22 feet long and with forty-fle stars on the blue field. The three extra stars were Bcwcd on, and policemen and residents at tended the raising of the flag on Saturday afternoon. COSTUMER'S "GERMAN" . WINDOW STIRS IRE Crowd Threatens Helmets and Tou- tonic Insignia of Snake's Display Saake. who was born in Uemiany but lo Is an American citizen, returned from ami the following sign pasted on hi, win- i,n','i'fiU a,Tf not ,00k,"K for trouble you ;, "" ""' ""man and Austrian looking garments dut of your window J T WniUIKM,. U. S. A " Saako Is proud of his window and has appealed to the police of the Tenth nnd uultonwood streets station to see If it is te,T,l.","b,e for ,,lm ,0 havo the h'lmcts on exhibition ".lust because of the war I don't see why they should put me out of business" he said When asked what he thought of the Kaiser, he said he was against war and felt sorry especially for tho mothers who were forced to sacrifice their sons The crowd before the store wns dispersed without trouble Klkton Marriage Licenses Kl.KTON. Md. Mav 21 The following marrlago llconses were issued here today Julius Agner and Alice .Tones. Joseph Jolly and Pauline Wanger, William Hoffner nnd vmla Hallow. Clajton Kelley and Anna Kelstan. all of Philadelphia: Joseph A MeCJowan and Mary T Matthews Kddv S.Y?ne: ,:lwln xr Tierce and Margaret M Abey. Westport. Md ; James Dlefenderfer and Elsie Trousoh. lteadlng: Mark Itunkel and Mabel llurdan. Lebanon : Horace Han dall, Trenton nnd Mabel Wagner. Wilming ton : Klovd Iilmpson and Sarah Cole. Chester: Karl T Woltsman. Niagara Falls, : 1 and Mabel A Parks. Uradford, Pa , Newtown Hlltebellel nnd Florence Fisher. Spring City, Nathan Uanisev and Jennie Graham. Conshohocken . Vernes N Camlln riiocnlxUllo and Alma l. Hlghtcap, Spring city, Frank V. Haas. Bethlehem, and Lmlly J. Fisher. White Haven, Pa . Alfred Truitt, Atlantic Cltv. and Viola ltalnear, New Vork . George W Arters, Phoenlxvllle. nnd (Jeorgeanna Westcott. Spring City James Jamison nnd Helen Dcweese Vallev Forge. Pa ; Walter P Pohllg. ltichmond. a, and Constance B. Arnold, New Vork TODAY'S MAKR1AGE LICENSES .KUiL18,.. "5lJ? ". "4 Mar- "'Kill I.,h,l;nJ4Mt?"rrin1srn'-ot"1 ,-vnd E- "UIV. nr""niv 111.1 ttuniinir I'nrk hm nnrl Klltabeth Hladelmsn. M24 Wallace at ' "d MrA.rs,SiiKff.SiSw.'l;r,M- n'1 8 Wi" aVBs, ,V" Arch "' ni A Kr,i ftrN3;Wtnut -d Jamh HlPtnor. Lone Island City, V y -nj l.altle Horn 1300 Wagner at - na llnrrv O IMllahiirc Tteitrh Mat . and I-litis Kosler llpvcrly. Masa Cl-arles S Chalk 173S Catharine at . and Maud Drapor, Camd-n N J IV'slon rrc- r.anj Prlacllla at . and Carrie 1. Joyner. n.J l'rlwllla t ' Tredorlck Sturm Wlsaahlrkon P.i nnd Irma Whalfn r..T.'l o Irani ne John llussell .ri4tl Klla at . and Mar Fetchwlrh 4SI9 t'mbrta at Wlnnlrt W Kohlir 1S2.1 N lllhcow at . nnd Mabel Vtolte lR2rt I! lluntlnKdnn at John T i urr 20.il n Monmouth at and Cith- erlne Donnxan 2.141 n Harold at Jcseph t: Moore 1114 IrMnB st i.nd Mary (lordon Ualtlmore Md ' Manuel Felipe New Vork city and Hvelyn Ken nedy 1002 S Trailer lerrare EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPmA, MONDAY, aiAY 21, 1917 R. W. LEHNE. WALNUT ST. MERCHANT, WINS DIVORCE Testimony, Taken Privately Before Master, limed on by Court Other Decrees Granted Among the decrees of divorce granted by Court of Common Pleas No 8 today wns one to Illchard W. Lehne. Walnut street merchant nnd dealer In antiques and cu rios, from his wife. Marie H. I.chne. The testimony was taken privately be fore a master, Frederick W Wlndle. Other dlxorces granted were to the fol low ibg Maud K Oil from Walter Jt Ott llobert J .Miller from Amy T Miller Auxustua iiysnl from Henrietta lijard Cotlard tn"'m Collard from llrlce Clement. Kllikf"r(1 '' C' sth"e Klk 'rom Krnat l'aralee Hhlrp from Thomaa A Shlpp Marie A t'orlett from John W. Oorlett, I.lnnood Howard Matt.on from Pelphtne Mt4- son. J-.I'T.' " Norrro from l.el V Nnrcroa. Kthel llransoms Knarr from liavard Knerr Sle ""t ' A 8,"rt frt Krneatlne V. Kdwln nender. Jr . from Anna M llender Harrv 13. Hartley from l.ella M. Hartley Harry lvln from Pearl Levin William Mauri McCabe from Mary Anna Mr A TaMt from .lame. N Taaaart rejlerlrk I- .stalley from Kdna 1. tTtalley Nellie (julnn Urerhemln from Charlea n Itrechemln Horace M.Cornell from Mabel rornell yjllllam Zlerle from Florence Jllerle Helen Hehurr from Prank Hchurr Frank K Weaer from Mildred (1 Weaer V.lltabeth Korater Mi Urlde from Harry JIp- llride Anna M Saurman from a Union Saurnun I'harlea 11. Kalck from Alice Kalck Wllll.m M Wllcutts from Tlllle M. Wlleutta leadure Miller from Lena Miller Ireda Krem from Frederick Krem Illchard W Ihne from Marie n Lehne. Llla I. Cumpton from Vincent M Compton . ln Caitorlno by her mother and neit fitend Petina scamlxllo. from Toner t'.atortno Marie Haiti 1'ntil from Oeorira K Paul ,..Vap i:ila Winkler from Ocoree Waahln.ton Winkler Madeline V Post from William It Po.t Anaeln M Capaclo from Kmma Amelia ra parlo aleu knonn aa Ilteonwav and Orlmth Mary u carpenter from 8 llurtla Carpenter Zada K l'felfer from John A I'felfer Annie 11 Fischer from Joseph Fischer Karah Schubert from Victor Schubert 1-ena chuttz from Adolph Hcnulta Tlllje V l'mvell from Oeorpe II Powell llllam L Sherman from Marv H Sherman Marv Kva Weeks from Hdo Frank Weeks Thomaa J WrUht from Jennie c Wrlcht Catharine llower from Oeorae Howjer Cella H Ncrrls from Ouy c Norrla John Uarfleld Hall from Ann niley Hall LAWYER TO GO WITH PERSHING New York Authority on French Mili tary Law Gets Order NnW TORK, May 21 Major Hugh A Bayne. New York lawyer, will be adjutant general with Pershing's division when It starts for the battle front In France Major Payne la a member of the Judge Advocate General's Officers' Reserve Corps Today ho was ordered to report to Oeneral Pershing in this city immediately Bayne was chosen for tho plnco because of his familiarity with French military law ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER OF MODERATE MEANS By VICTOR EBERIIARD, R. A.p B. Arch. Jfr.s- i5r- riErfirjii?i 6 r-M -"'i-TZzrr fl sT Kaslly crectiMl Iric $28 up Send Tor free booklet K O L B Portable Buildings Yon nn frnln health Rnd hn p pi nets, thin Hummer In a Kolb Cflnvns Tent Houne umall com KOLB BLDG. CO. Bourse IlullJlnn Phone Lombnrd -100 mi , l nrf 3 fea LSi Why We Have So Many Stores in Four States M There is just one answer to this j Public Confidence Obtained Solely Through p Square Dealing 8 For more than a quarter of a century, ever since the doors of the first stores of The I Acme Tea Co., Robinson & Crawford, Bell Co., Childs Grocery Co., Geo. M. Dun- B lap Co. swung open, our goods have been sold entirely on their merits and our H customers know it. No competitive business can grow and expand without first jj meriting the good will of the public through service and square dealing. j The measure of your patronage and good will toward us is shown in that your 8 support has enabled us to open this vast aggregation of stores in your midst, which would have been impossible had not our methods received your heartiest endorse ment. AMERICAN STORES CO. lilHMlIM m lllllllBIHIIIIIHIIillllllill 1 TEXAS A 1 I ONIONS V lb-Ah S I ' JUICY J ( LEMONS J Yzeni0cy I pure if JELLY i S3 (Home style) Bread ,oaf 6c Fine quality big loaves. The nearest ap proach to the finest home-made bread you ever ate. HIGH 0RADE QQf f gg lb. 0c The more particular you are the better this Coffee will please you. Full heavy body de lightful drink, . p Evaporated ( MILK ) llc There is nilitn n fllfTnrnnn lnti,.AAn 4l,la t.l U-. I il. i i...ii,i 7i.. ' ir ;-"- ...tv.. ui.auiu uuusc nna me nouses we !hi l $ rr e,rcnt ru0ln,s form t,he fi"t floor. In each room notico the bip; Btono fircplnce, the low ccilinBs nnd tho massive rouBh-hewn oak beams which support tho second floor. Wo wonder if such rooms spacious and virile in the frank portrayal of their construe ion. were "not more helpful in the development of tho more serious qualities of char acter than are tho rather prim, small, crowded, plastcred-nlover rooms Hhat wo divide our houses into today. The extorior is Rood for the reason that it is a straight forward expression of the p K houT any frills "added for looks." Roofs r liwutd br nil ruponalble Blato quarries nnd can bo obtnlntd by the owntrs, pro Miled mich Is made part of the specifica tions. It Is well to take precautions ot this kind for Hie reason that the market s full of nil kinds of slate, ranging from the cheapest to the best, but nil Is known aa "slate." and ta the layman they all appear the same, but they do not give the same results , The next point ot Importance Is to see that the slate Is properly put on. It Is well for tho homcbullder to be able to make his own Inspection and see that the principal points of Inylnn slate are being observed filate Is usually put on on what Is termed n "three-lnclt lap" This, to the layman, would not mean anything, but Just here Is where his Inspection should come In ; ho should nnd out If the proper lap Is Khen Wo will say the slate Fpeclfled Is R by lg Inches Therefore, If it has been put on on a 3-Inch lap, as speclncd, the pro jecting courses should bo 64 Inches npart. The two projecting courses at 6H Inches and the 3-Inch upper lap mako 16 Inches nltocether. tho leiiKth of tho slato Hint Is used A roof Is subject to leaks In Btqrmy weather when the upper lap Is less than 3 inches, hence the Importance of this one Item Questions and Answers How h!h nhouM the kltrhfn link h' iNQi'innn Three feet from floor to rim of sink ln. "si leas 1Mb tl,t. .. j-. .. rf.i . Placed at th. IM.U J. 27! -.. ubm.1I ItBIJlllfc V. IWSV Inches. Working at the higher Wl inuguing, ,,j 3 uo-a not en io a 6alred rrl Inc ". . .o ntninc nPTWn "'?.-,l,.n "(t room wuch as U ihown km th Yea. on lnA a titu. ..iUA rlntihf that 4M. l i. -..!l.".Tf'av, balance the convcnlenc of hAvln ,1lnlMM -Uknn. ....ft... . . . . W J , ,... iuiiii umuio am pan or n room and also the good effect that talned of snaclousness in th iiwIk. mm of the house. In trying to r-duc UM we are forced to make our Uvlnc ii' small. Anything that will Increase t or iHmiiiH aitn naas 10 us use and i lveness. In much of the most so. small-houaa Work fn TTncrlM w mntvt la nmlll.il .1. Jl.l -. ' . vv.. . vuimcu, iiu iiiuuiK lAOM 1 luncru in a corner 01 me living roont. ' i large fine room Is thus obtained evWl mall hnuia Wednesday "Lumber." (Conrrlsht) Sweden "Wet" Again STOCKHOLM. Mav 21 Th. nll. prohibition decree, announced April 14 x. precaution against labor and So armnnsirations on .May uay, expires Acltatlnn fnp n r.nnhllrar, fh.M M ment was the cause of the stringent iHuiiuimi jf IIICilBurc, LIIT us now look Into the question of a I roof. Tho-most durable material to be used for the Inexpensive nouso Is slate. It also lessens Insurance to roj extent When slato Is usod, however it is Important to see to it that, tu thu first plnco the riRht kind of slato Is selected and that It Is put on rlRlit If thnt Is attended to with ordi nary care von will have a roof that will last Indefinitely Now then, the question VI , n.rlB?.V;'";1"lCh ,'" ,h rBM kind of i I on?" Pr0r,,r "ay ,0 put Without going Into the commercial terms of the various kinds of elate that are ainll able the surest plan to get the right ma terlal of this kind Is to speclf No 1 slate the delivery of samo to be accompanied bv the quarries' guarantee Such certificates jimmaxmvnmca "SENSIBLE ECONOMY-NO. WASTE" ,; The slogan of the hour coming from experts who g have gtven the food question earnest thought. S Housewives may help by saving at home. In the g matter of tea there 1S a sure saving of 50 by using TETLEY'S India x A Ccylon Because of its double strength this economical tea requires only half the quantity for each brewing. Its use means both saving and satisfaction. Try it I - . . iifftrimLitMI7ri-Bft7Birsi;TrBBlT:trirMrm-irMHnrr:!!' four Grocer novo offers ?ou xnma- 3r&xd &mii cOTtibiniup: TiomeTtiadG 1 V"T smu ot an army ..nm$m ot noisQwwQsm -&?5&z&$?m ,&fffifflsm8& . GWi-T, Wl aKL vli FINE QUAUTV Jga lb. 35c Teas of unusual value, blended to suit the demands of the most exacting housekeepers. STRICTLY FRESH Selected with great care. Every Egg guaranteed. Eggs Doz 39c LENOX ( S0AP ) V Cake A II OLD DUTCH cy Butter '- 45c, 48c Absolutely nure Butter, and priced accord ing to its true value. CLEANSER Can 8. Summer Cereals Quaker Corn Flakes, 6c Pott Toastles pkg. 8c Kellogg'. Flakes., .plcg. 8c Shredded Wheat, pkg. lie fcrape Nu,t .... pkg. 12c Cream of Barley, pkg. 13c Calif. PRUNES lk 12c, 14c Very fine quality fruit large and meaty delightful flavor. Fancy PEAS can 12c, 15c, 16c All the freshness and character of Peas just fresh from the pod. Hasty Lunch Dried Beef pkg. 10c Shrimp cap 10c Sardine ....can 6c, 12c Peanut Butter. . . .glati 9c Beam with Pork, .can 14c Spaghetti ... .can 10c, 15c 2000 Philadelphia Housewives designed this Bond Bread Thirty-three domestic science experts' chose the 2 lbest'homemade loaves from the 2000 loaves submitted in our Bond Bread Baking Contest. Our own bakers have copied the best points of these 21 best loaves. They have com bined these best qualities into one bread Kolb's "BOND" Bread scientifically baked in our clean, sunlit plants, offered 'to you (under airtight seal) by 5000 independent gpocers. BondrBred?spureiingredientsare 'listed' on each wrapper,andfaueguaranteed by. the bond of Kolb. v. jaw ma 'uril marc Try a loaf tomorrow r ii Irtlilfci MM i r - - . . ui.VJ tr. m . -0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers