JPpfi?wJ7?75!viw! w , f" , s T, & ' j WVH- " -rsi ,t ; . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919 fe J JUL X I " S carbonated inhottles for the horn lfN CUPID BEATS DUTY; L EVER let the pure and whole some Hire3 be miss ing from your Ice box. Hires made from 16 roots, barks, herbs and berries. Nature's own drink. In pint bottles, or by the case, at your grocer's. Also HiJes Ginger Ale The Finest kver W. M. SMITH IS NAMED "STATE BANK EXAMINER Son of Late Commissioner Se lected With Sproul's Approval. Rebuke to Brumbaugh Married Against Time, Bride- groom Puts to Sea, but Uncle Sam Relents YEOWOMAN 'JERSEY BRIDE William M. Smith, of this city, was today appointed Btate bank examiner. The appointment was announced by Hanking Commissioner 'Fisher at Har rtebtirg. Mr. Smith is an expert nccountnnt and a son of the late William II. Smith, whom Oovernor BrumbauRh dismissed as banking commissioner nfter years of acceptable administration. The appointment of the younger Smith has the indorsement of Governor Sproul, and his selection for a place' In the department administered by his fntW for ninny years is taken Inpollt- IcaUelreles as indicative of a complete reversal in Rcniuueui m i"- "" - ministration. Wllllnm H. Smith's removal from office December .10, 1010, was one of the political tragedies of the l'cnrosc Varc fight for control of the 1017 Legis lature through the election of a speaker, m (0 !!.... 11.. n.t.mltttorl llV fJlWfr nor Stuart.' had been retained because of his efficient nml business methods in a department where politics previously had'plavcd a part, lie held the esteem of financial men of the state, and no reason was given by the Governor in asking his immediate resignation. Tho general impression 'nns that Smith, being lnactlvoUtically, was of no service in the Varc-Brumbaugh ef fort to elect Edwin 11. Cox speaker of tho house, control legislation and build up a formidable state machine. The Election of Itlchard .J. Baldwin, the riemuu .i.fnrftiwl the nlan. l'enroso cuuuiuun.-, .........--. ---- , but Mr. Smith had resigned, declining - subsequent appeals by bankers and fin ancial institutions to accept u.-r re port for reinstatement. He died Jul J, 1918. ' WADING rARTY ROUTS CUPID ..n.l,t.n9iii'i Wife Starts Divorce Proceedings . A bathtub wnding party was the -ou f l.lnntlnff the romance of Lieu- tenant James Holmes Bay and his r wife, Mrs. Audrey Hammond n.v Thpv were married in Philadel phia nine years ago. Lieutenant Bay Is attached to the nviation service and Is stationed in 'lexas. 'Mrs. Bay brought suit for divorce, rfhd trial of the case was started es tcrday beforo Justice Giegerich, of the Supreme Court in New York. Lieutenant Bay is n graduate of Le high University.,. The couple have two children Jnmcff, eight years old, and Audrey, five. The wading party occurred at a hotel nt Mineral Wells, Tex., last Labor Day. Lieutenant Bay said he was lured into the party by a man who was niding his wife to obtain a divorce. He declared the whole thing was a frame-up. THIEF STEALS WHISKY HI i -::;mm': sWw Wj' ' .WWWW F ff 1iw sWWW i i f H if T" J ?.: . fek j?!-MttJ vl 6. HHBrnf .w7.... '".'I Tsi. t mbfl -;"- $ 7' I kvMr s- - s .4 . Mr Y mil- r MR. nnd MRS. J. ANDERSON, JR. MAYOR PUTS JUBILEE PLANSUPTO PEOPLE If Citizens Want Peace Celebra tion They. Should Have It, Declares Smith FAVORS FETE HIMSELF In the first place, the bride has been a yeowoman more than a year, so she understands something about govern ment orders nnd knpws how not to count on anything where they are con cerned. And the bridegroom is a Teo- man, first class, who seems to be able to push a wedding as well ns n pen proving that he ought to wear the crossed arrows on his left shirt pocket, as he wears the crossed nuills on his icii arm. They are now Mr. nnr! Mrs. .Tnhn TT. Anderson, of 212 Center street, Had donfield. Tuesday nt noon she was Miss Florence Grlgg, daughter of How ard Grigg, Birdwood and Windsor ave nues, Haddonficld, and she was calmly preparing for a wedding last night. Invitations had been issued. All went welJUuntll In the first place, Anderson was home on one month's furlouch from overseas, i duty, vfhlch he got on short notice. I jililiiireiuiy angry mac someuiing nan, 9 been slipped over on nnvy deliberation. Tuesday noon Lncle Snm scut, hurry up orders for. the wouid-be g""Oom to report immediately for foreign duty, again, on a cruiser then in New 1'ork harbor. He reported, and only an hour late, but in the meantime he hnd managed to have the Rev. William S. Terrell, of the First Baptist Church,' Haddon ficld, tie that knot by which many a sailor hopes sooner or later to be lashed to life's rigging. , Pell-mell, with rice still In their cars, thev rushed to Xew York. nnd. stopped saying good-by only when the end of the pier was readied and tney wuum ..- have hnd to step off the fuwsy pink Reported, Theft, Saw Car, Go After clouds of honeymoon land right into the ft, but to No Avail briny. Home went she in tears, nnd lie) The storj of nn exciting chnsc after a sailed. away for France. n,-1 stolen automobile which began just ns Anderson breakfast table, the sympa-,tlie owner emerged from the station thetic family nnd the wistful-cycd'bride. house nfter reporting the theft was made The coffee seemed salty with tears and i;noun today. she could fairly see his face in her un- (.onon w nitcli ft Rforpkpol)pr nt touched plate. Then a door opened nnd 1f)n!) West Somerset streoti ,,,, hls cnr in walked Andersdn. stolen 'from Glenwood avenue and Som- Ten miles out nt sea his ship had gotip t R,rcct on Tll,(mv Hc lllul ocko(1 im Mnk nlinnt" froiA nftlclnldnm at .. .. iT i . ,t . . ... i.. ..hv ..- ...... r ...i tun mneiiine nni leit it uut a lew Mayor Smith is in favor of a peace "Jubilee In September and has never abandoned the idea of a week's fete in Jionor of soldiers and sailors in rhlln dolphin. With the hope of such a celebration he hns ordered the city grandstands to remain around the City Hall nnd along the Parkway. "At the time of the arrival home'of tho Seventy-ninth Division," Mayor Smith said, "I took the position thnt if the soldiers did not wa'nt n parade they could be honored in September by n city tribute to all who had a part in the world war. "I presume that the plans for the peace jubilee are progressing satis factorily.' The people must, however, decide whether or not they want a cele bration. I do not intend to enter Into any controversy ns to m" position. It Is nlnin. If the people fcnnt the eele- Vintion, they should have it." On the question of expense money, the Mayor declined to be quoted, sning that was n matter for Councils, winch now have a bill pending that would transfer $100,000 for preliminary ex penditures SCHOOL SURVEY ASKED United Astoclatlon Outlines Plan for City Education System A genernl program relative to the public school sjstem of Philadelphia Vns outlined by W. 12. Lampe, chair man of the school committee of t T'nlteil llnolnoaa Mrn's Association, at the monthlv meeting of the association Inst night at the Hotel Bingham. Mr. Lampe's program included n new Bonrd of Education, the pursuance of a definite policy by the board, n school survey and the excitation of public in terest in school affairs. The association indorsed a statement presented by the Patrolmen's Benevolent nnd Protective Association, n constitu ent organization of the I'nited Business Men's Association, to the effect thnt the patrolmen's association would prosecute any patrolmnn who infringed upon the law concerning political activities of tho police as defined in the new city charter. Resolutions were adopted by the asso ciation recommending that Congress rnnrt legislation restoring to the Public Service Commission of Pennsylvnnin the control of railroad, telegraph nnd tele phone rates within the Rtate. In a discussion of transit develonment C. Oscar Beasley snid that work on the l rnnkinril elevated railroad would have to cease in the fall, since funds sufficient to complete the line would not be avail able. If the ?14."r0,000 municinnl lonn were approved. Mr. Heasley said, only about $100,000 of the city's borrowing capacity would remain, WILL DECORATE HIMSELF District Attorney Swann Says Governor Will Ask Extradi tion for Trial CHASE BUT LOSE CAR Washington. And now he has until July 15 to go bnek to France. More over, he explained, lhore oc less breathlessly to her, who listened more or less breathlessly that there had been two other men on the ship who did and didn't nnd did just the very same thing. It wns quite n wedding, incidentnlly, for both the bridegroom and preacher were in navy uniform, the best man was in O. D., the ushers wore the blue and also Howard Grigg, who gave his sister in mnrringe. And over all, phantom-like, hung those beautiful festoons of red-tape without which no military affair may be complete. WOULD END POSTAL 'ZONES' . Repeal Bill Offered In House by Re publican Floor Leader Washington, June 27. (By A. P.) Bepcal of the postal zone system for newspapers nnd periodicals is proposed in n bill by Keprcsentutlve Mondell, of Wyoming, the Republican floor leader. Under the mensure, seconu-ciass mall would be at the flat rate in force be fore the war revenue bilIof 1017 was passed. mluutcs wncn it was stolen, ne said. Hitch hurried to the Hunting Park avenue nnd Twenty-second street station house and reported the theft. Just ns hc left the station house he bnw his automobile being driven past at a high ra,tc of speed. He nnd bcveral patrolmen com mandeered 4Lpassing automobile nnd gave chase tonuj stolen machine. The thieves ducked around corners nnd finally lost the pursuers near Twenty second street und Allegheny avenue. The stolen car is n touryig car, 1010 model, and is valued at $000 by the owner. It is painted n "battleship gray" color. HIT BY AUTO; LEG BROKEN Driver Held In $500 Ball Following Accident In Camden An automobile early today knocked down Albert Snyder, forty years old, 325 Line street, Cumdeu. One leg was broken. Snyder is in the Cooper Hos pital. The nccident occurred near his home. Anthony B. Carpenter, Hnddon Heights, who was driving the car, was held in $500 bail for n further hearing. HELD AS SAFE CRACKER "VACATION" STARTS ACTION Secretary to Get Second Victory 1 Medal; President First I Washington, June 27. Newton D. iBakcr, secretary of war, will decorate himself with a Victory medal as soon as these wnr emblems are lendy to be is sued. Announcement that Mr. Baker will receive the second medal to be issued wns made by the War Department. President Wilson will receive tho first. Man Arrested In South Carolina, Must Face Charge Here Louis B. Berry, forty-six years old, was brought to City Itnll today from Columbia, S. C, on suspicion of having been concerned in n safe robbery nnd attack on n watchman in the McCrory five nnd ten cent store, 1205 Market street, nearly a jear ago. The robbery was committed by three Cash Register Also Rifled In Thefts t at Camden Saloon' With wartime prohibition only three ''days distant., a thirsty thief broke into the saloon of Mrs. Rebecca Hoff man, Second street nnd Kalghn avenue, Camden, early today and took several quarts of whisky. The cash register was robbed of $15. ' J GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St Bll. llarket CSt. Kevltone, Xtatn 4009. HEFtE Windshield Glass Renewed We make a specialty of re pairing broken windshields with best quality plain Klass ortamour Safetee Glass. 326 North Broad St. Atterbury Kramer Wood Working Co. ays:' "Our Atterbury msets every haulage need." ' 1 Jg to S Tons Open Daily till 9 Sunday till S - STABILITV MOTORS CO. T i E.J.J5erlet. i'r.f.i i ,1720-40 N.Cro.koy St, (KlAie It Columbia Avu.) Via. 4123. l-irk 1131,1 btmsmy service tviry j ueurui IB IWIBIX'tgUT j Stability' J StCf umiiiniiiiiilkSiiiinnni jyrr, L im)5fi in) Wy M wis&v I We t x1 S" ffienyuyer 1214 Walnut Street Special Values In Summer Fashions of VERY EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY STREET, OUTING & COSTUME SUITS UTILITY, TRAVEL & SPORTS COATS DAY & EVENING DRESSES SUMMER FURS jP" fFw xsctsztn 1 Thirty-nine Dollars and upward t(- tr Whije Shoes are here! 9.00 , 1 Showing the New Baby French Heel im Pump, with, its novel service heej, is perhaps the most gractful model we havener-brought to your notice. , , Genuine white Reighsldn Cloth, 9.00 Patent, tan or gunmetal Calf, 11.00 ." jSlEDfiRMAN . 930 Chestnut Street and Branches , negroes, two of whom were ruptured 1 1 This bill could be aug- ' after they hnd looted the safe of toy-j. mentedVif more moncv is needed, there I 7"' minureu uounrs nn.T seriously in being a balance left in the hands of J'""0'1 watchman, who detected , Councils committee for relief and sus- I '""" at work. tennnco of soldiers and sailors. Detective Dojle kept on the trail of The preservation of the grandstands ' the missing robber. He went to Col means a saving of more than $100,000, uiiibiii Ncveral dajs ago, returning this leaving this amount to be expended in morning with Kerry, decorations, flonts nnd feature stunts' I'errj, who is a negro, will be nr ineidentnl to any fete that may finally rnigned nt Central Station tomorrow. be decided upon. "It would be n pity for Philadelphia to fall behind other cities of the nation in observing nn eent of such im portance nationally," declared Mrs. Karclny II. Wnrburton, only woman member of the committee on arrange ments for the peace jubilee. "It would cost a good deal, T know." she acknowledged, "but there are some times when we should not count the cost so deliberately. There is some thing bigger than the mercenary vide of such a uuestion. 1'ence after this great war is naturally one of the greatest events in history, one that we should observe and that the next generation should observe. It seems far more important to me tlinn dozens of other excuses thnt the city has for celebrat ing. I hope the plans can be carried through, even though on n little lesn elaborate scale will join the rest of the nation in n splendid pence jubilee this fall." New York authorities will Immedi ately renew efforts to obtain the ex tradition of Harry K. Thaw to make him stand trial there. This announcement was made toda by Edward Suann, district attorney of XewYork, upon leceiving word thnt! Thaw had been released from Kirk- 1 bride's, where he has been held, on .Tune 14 nnd returned to the Institution I Inst ednesday. "Governor Smith will ask the requi sition of Thaw from the I'cnnsyhania authorities," Mr. Swann snid. "lie thould be broiight to New York to stand trial. The public demands it. It would be n fine thing for Philadel phia nnd Pennsylvania if the requisi tion is honored. "Theie is n general belief thnt Thaw escapes trial because of his wealth and siioinl position. His trial would do more to combat nolshevism than an; thing else the authorities could do. Coming at a tune like this, when the ladienls are ninking desperate efforts to gain re iniits, it would be doubly effective." Mr. Swann sftid lie is reljing on the cooperation of the Pennsjlvnnla au thorities in the effort about to he started requisition Thaw. CHARLES Exit the Coffee Pot Delicious, Fragrant Coffee in a Minute The clays of the bothersome' coffee pot are oerI Tho unpleasant task of emptying coffee grounds and scalding coffee pot are past-! With Hires In stant Soluble Coffee jou can have a clear, fragrant cup of golden brown coffee In a minute and with no bother. Hires Instant Soluble Coffeo Is not a substitute for coffee. It, is the clear. pure juice of the most carefully welected coffee Leans of Jaa and Mocha blend, dried and made Into nowdercrl. snltihlo and that rmiaticipiun 1 form. Originally Hires Instant .Soluble Coffee was made for our boys In Fiance who had to hae Bood coffee, but who had no facilities for making It. Sixty-six and two-thirds per cent of all the trench coffee contracted for by the American Army was Hires Instant Soluble Coffee, Because Hires Instant Soluble Coffee Is Instantly soluble in hot water, day or night. And lf"jou prefer your coffee iced you can nae 11, lor Hires Instant Soluble CotTee dlssohes Instnntlv In ice water. What Is more, bv an o.clusle moccss. ou are getting twice as much juice from the coffee bean as w lien jou muii or ici ujiuic luiiku Nor Is there any waste. You don't hae to throw away two or three cups that are generally left In the pot. A small can of Hires Instant Soluble Coffee Is equivalent to a pound of the best Mocha and Java coffee. Tho low prlco is due to the fact that with our exclusUo process wo extract 100 per cent more tulce from the bean than you can in nuiKiiiK couee in me oiu way. MAY BE "RUNNING YET Patrolman and Suspects Exchange Shots Near Overbrook Suspicious characters steer clear of Patrolmnn John O'ltrien. Karly today a phone message to the Sixty-first and Thompson streets sta tion complained that three suspicious characters were strolling along City avenue, Overbrook, 011 tlie Montgomery county side. O'Uricn went over to have n look. He saw the trio and rushed them. They fled, but not before one of them shot at O'Uricn. Hc returned tiie shot. They plunged through the shal lows of Cobb's creek, and mny be running yet. I want to see the Big Men of the City men capable I of filling 48 to 54 Size underwear. Ih ave What you want Come here first and Save your time. I Yours for Service COMPANY 617-619 Arch St. MILLWRIGHTMG Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Belting II 'oni.1 store 3echfe Xrtf .Tito. WutifiVK llth and Chestnut OPi:.V SATURDAY VV11 L'NTin TU.V J Stationers V I 'let It at all stores Adv. t L, QtyleCShoes) eifWMeid& tfootweat 1 1 Jr P Not to Be Duplicated at Our Special Price Footwear Embodying Eery New Style Feature The only difference be tween hlch-prlced foot wear and "DelMar Style Shoes" Is the price. Our Second Floor loca tion our low cost oper ating expense, together with our vast buying power make It possible for "DelMar" shoes to eell at J1.00 to (3.00 lower than elsewhere. Xilw mJr Si Flower Vases Adapted for long stem rose 3 ""old fashioned, garden flowers Sterling Silver Silver "rf Crystal Engraved Crrstal Colored Crystal The New Second-Floor Shop llftCHar&Companii . l21lCliesmi 6'hreel Four elevators at your service. I ' 1 ' )lt mvp. ''p-mjA . m i,..ii, ...... ,..t!fe.wi "t mi,iu 'iti i.-'t tivJmh -i , f if, ,-um - mtiHiMi imiiiim i ' i imrilWiii pALM BEACH Suits-light, j I - cool, graceful yet sightly 11 and durable. Drop in some day soon, and slip on one ni of Ihese tropical-weight suits. See how fl II perfectly it fits, visualize its atmosphere M II of cool contentment, and just picture j II yourself on a red-hot day feeling com- mil II forlable, unfussed, and at peace with all llfilill world. 0 II Tropical-weight Coat and Trouser Suits, J made of Palm Beach Cloth, also of Sum- R lfjljl mer Worsteds, Breez-weve, Aerpore, Iffl Mohair, Linen, $13.50 to $23. Silks, $25 . I Iff! I Flannel Trousers, Plain White or J Striped, $8, $11, $12. ' I III I Imported Cricket Flannel Trousers, $16. jj I ill THE GENUINE CLOThl II I MFD. BY GO0DALL WORSTED CO. 0 HI This label means the Qenulne. It's j Ul your Safeguard against Imitations. I fijl 1424-1426 Chestnut Street H T i ... . v $vJ "-i.il h - J .5T . A I" "Some Store, ishH it, Eh?" "I'll say so!" I The above was the exchange of opinion be tween two friends as they walked around our show windows and took in our display of Summer Suits. 4J As they moved from section to section they pointed out the attract ive features, now call ing attention to a cool looking Mohair and re marking how well it looked in its lines; now wondering at the quiet, work-a-day colors we have put into our Palm Beach and Breezweve Suits; now stopping a while longer than usual to admire a new black-and-white check Coat and Trousers, in a trop ical worsted. "It surely is some store," said one of the men to the other. "IPs the one place I know of where you are sure to get what you want, and to get it right." 1$ And the other came back with: "I'll say so: i" 4 Have you found it out for yourself yet? Palm Beach, Breezweve and Mohair Suits $13.50, $15, $18, $20 White two-piece Suits of Breezweve $18 and $20 ' Coat and Trousers of Gray or Green Flannel $20 and $25 4J And, of course, thou sands of woolen and worsted Suits in hun dreds of patterns,t as fine as they can be made! .jfc Perry & Co. "M jB. X." 16th & Chestnut Stg.- E.I a5: .. -trr--- - A'! '4 Si J55I . r?" r. M ' 2iJ m -,t si M it n 1? I Tl pi tfi 'I M t?I M .M w m jS '151 ot 9. ! $$ m a v. :?-$ f 1 "i n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers