wwi h SU dWWWm'l7mff'' SV-TTTiW , ' "sfrr-v ; EVMjtfG PUBLIC LEDGEI-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920 "arrest ex-soldier in actress's death r.B Father of Phila. Girl Found Doacj in Cleveland Says Cause I Was Natural H1 . . . POLICE ALLEGE MURDER AilboiiEli I'mnk M. Wfiltcil, n for ,cr Holdirr, lins beer, arrested by Ihc Omlnnd police rhurscd with the mm j,r of lVmices Altrann Stoelnvcll, nn , re", of thU city, Sntbnn Altrnan, Sc ,ouur soman's brother, declares bat hl bfct" llR,1 of Ul""rft' C,"l,WS: Altnwii made this assertion todny at hi3 homo. UOS North Truth hticct, "hw informed of the action taken by 5" ,,0icc of Cleveland. 'Tlcpoliee wjr they, have evidence rtt the Birl was lured to a rooming t Jin Clivelaud on February 1, bru Lllv in rd red ami the body thrown out t a vacant lot. Whited, it is hiiuI. "as a Voomcr in the house near which drT.,,hnT.ll.CtaW. hnd to got his si-ter'H body and learned here from members of a company with ,hkh the omK woman had been tniv rlinetlint she had been taken ill un.l died a hospital At the inquest there, he niJ t was decided that his sister died r Uiiiril causes. The body was brought "hire ami buried in a Darby cemetery Case May Ho Dillictilt In vie the conllicting declarations made bi the police and Altinau it is bo Cd that it "ill he difficult to develop case asulnsl the man under arrest. The theory of Altman appears to be upnorted somewhat by u letter received bv Mrs. Altman just pi lor to her I'Jushtor's death sajing that she was ill. The dead girl was married three years mo to F.ank Gold. He entered the Krucc and was killed in action in France. On visiting lici; home here re cently the uctiess said she Had mar ried 'a sailoi. She said that her hus band failed to support her and, there fore she was compelled to continue in the show business. Wrolo She Was 111 i The lu'-t word received from her was I .. oo rin Unit (Into !i letter vtn .jauuiii,. - -. y . ,v . 1 was received lj Jivs. aiuuuu irum ui daiiRUtr-r. who sain sne wiis in ami wished 'he had sijme one to care for licr Arrnngcnicut were being made bv the laniil.v ui uuve .urs. ouii-nncii DIAMONDS GOLD SILVER BOUGHT Tresent" llio Time of llleli rrlws Penn Smelling & Refining Wks. The Old Gold Sioii" 906 Filbert St., Phila., Pa. en. brought to her Home here when word was received of her death. In view of the positlveness 6f the police nnd their hone of establishing a eust agninst Whited, ft Is believed that members of the compauy with which Mrs. Ktockwell had been traveling did not tell her relatives all they kiicw about tho case. The police also contend that, although the young woman might have been ill when the letter was written, their theory that she was lured to her death is pretty well established. LONDON HOTEL MAN HERE Manager of Cecil Will Study Ameri can Methods Captain A. II. Farmer, manager of the Hotel Cecil, London, England, is in this country studying American hotel menus, labor-saviug devices and sys tems of service so that when his hotel reopens .in tho summer tourists, nutl American tourists especially, will find it a most efficient 'hostelry. The Hotel Cecil was in the hands of the Knglisli Government for moro than three years and served during the war as the hendo,unrtcrs of the Koyal Flying Corps. Since the covernihcnt's demo bilization of the oQices in the iiotcl It has been undergoing n complete reno vation. Private baths communicating with the 1000, private rooms is one of the big changes being made. It Is hoped that the work will be completed by June, but Captain Farmer states thnt owing to uncertain labor conditions this is not certain. Captain Farmer served with the Uoyal Engineers during tho war. Ho is partcitilarly Interested in the labor saving devices in operation in American hotels. EDISON BIRTHDAY dent Joseph II. McCall, of the Phil adelphia Klcctrlc Co., who, during this month will complete his twcnty-ilfth jear at tho head of the corporation. I At his West Oruugc, N. J., home, Mr. Edison intends to spend the day quietly. As on past birthdays he will probably receive message of congratula tion from scientists and others in nil parts of tho world. ' Employes of tho Edison industries Phila. Electric Company Among all over the country t,ent him birthday Those Celebrating and Con gratulating Inventor at 73 IS OBSERVED HERE cords, something like 15,000 of them, and in honor of tho day they arc nil wearing buttons with tho numeral "73" on them. "He comes or a long-lived family." said George M. Austin, of this city, who is president of the National Association of Ediphonc Distributors, today. "Ilia father lived to be ninety-six, his grand father to be 100, and his gieat-grand-father to be 101. Edison ought to live, to he 100." FELICITATIONS ON WIRE As this is the seventy-third birthday aunlversiirr nf Tlmmns A. Edison, hon ors arc being paid to the great Inventor iii ninny pnris ot iniiuuuiijiuu. i nu celebration began last night at a meet ing of the Philadelphia Electric Co. sec Hon of the National Ellctrlc Ught As sociation in the ballroom of tho Uclle-vuo-Strutford.- At midnight, when Editon had readi ed his seventy-third year"; a telegram of congratulation was scut him at his home In West Orange. N. J. There was also u pretty ceremony at 12:01 a. in. Eight girls, In cap nivd gown, appeared carrying large books. AVhen opened each of these books con tained a letter or figuro in electric lights forming "Edlsoif 73." Mayor Moore was tho chief speaker at the celebration. He reviewed the progress of electricity nnd the good it had done for mankind. The Mayor also congratulated Presl- pi.iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i.iiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiLi American Upholstery Co. Oldest 4 Lamest Hon o f It Kind. Hlil . I'nrlor ultn' lEe-iouslruitfU UplinNtrriil iinil Pollslml S15 AMI Firnt-ClahM work iimr.ihtr4Ml hill Cm it- Made (o Order We cjrry u. latze boleclion of Upholstery riatfrlaK f 'hrn, ui. wholewilo irireb. 305 ArrH Street: Write or 'Phono ouo men aircei jiurkat icon. MM '""""""" HALLAHAN'S Sale of Good Slioes for Men The values speak for themselves far more effectively than anything we could say about them. Suffice it to say that this sale is complete and includes all sizes in every style and leather than a man could possibly want , with every pair backed by the Hallahan reputation that has been fifty years in the making. i 1 I I Vv x$ JTIgood s h o esO Actual Values, 7.50 to 17.00 Q.S5 .GOOD SHOESI 919-921 Market St. 60th and Chestnut Sts. 4028-30 Lancaster Ave 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5604-06 Germantown Ave. Branch Stores Open Evenings IIIIIIUIIIIIiillllll llllli lilllliil III I IIiIiIIIIIIMIMIMHIIHiIIII'IUIIIIHIUMiII. mMI llll III I llll Illl ,1)1111 rl UL'fir':ffMr.!.riiuit;4:iiiiUt n mniTiiiihiiinmni iHMittiiiLiiiE'iiurfiiiuin'ni'uiiiiiitiiiiiiiEMnmiimii c Used-Car Department Do You Know That I'lifhanN oerhauIed and protected X,.?u'. wranty have by fnr preatrr iniriiisi a.luo than new tars at tho banio irli p THINK THIS OVER A l'EH or OUK MANY NI'KCIALS Packard Twin Six Sedan 1914-38 PitrccArrow Undaulet Packard Twin Six Limousine 4-48 Packard Landaulet Stanley Steamer Pierce-Arrow Limoi?ine Winton Touring Willys-Overland Standard "8" Touring Padiard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 31U orlli Ilroud hlrl Locu-l 3'joii Iie 3S0O 0 George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 Ultra Smart Hats in the Advance Showing at $10 Forerunners ot tho correct .styles; models that wilt bo the vomie In tlm cnnilnp sp;iko,i Wn linye crnvMiftl tlin extreme of value Into tho charmlnir new modVlH ami no such values aro to bo had as tn this special Phowlntr. They are hand tailored, each ono made in our own workrooms. They nro well worth your Inspection. Allen's Hair Nets,$ 1.00 dozen H Wo have received an importation ot our special lench Hairnets g In the straight shape. We can give you all shades in these. We aro B still out of a few bhades In the Sllonon Can Shape Hairnets, but we E expect these In a few davs. 1'Yench Hairnets cost us much more now g to lmport,but we aro still maintaining the original prlco of J 1.00 a dozen. White and Grey Hairnets are 15c each, $1.50 a dozen, f B Closing Prices on Odd Lots of Ladies' Sweaters j Because of slight handling they have been marked at prices a third to a half less than usual g White Brush Wool Sweater Coats are now $7.50. I Fancy Colored Shetland Wool Sweaters in small I girls' and misses' sizes now $4.50. I Odd sizes and shades in Fiber Silk or Wool Sweaters I are marked variously from $3.00 to $9.50 each. s I 11 rile or call tor nruj and IitUrecllna Hooklet" Look '"a Into Your Own liuei." wwFtS A Series of Eye Talks By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. " fvt Talk Wed., leb. as lOlT rtin't II.Ih,. fi Ylm at "'"Ble subject (j about vylilch any v.ia uiuii Knows all that Is to he known. Hut It Rt.'inrtu In , reanou that tho nan who best understands devotSb ,e.Ct l3..the no wl,S i X"8,f"tlra "mo and eneigles to Its wudy. hJi" A'10 Oculist for in enereU11,0 Ue,Yte h's entire eonfJii to.lho study and in!t".r, of locating bodily "1 wlilcli affect the eyes. Uiifl'Ll' 'Blcal to conclude in?,i ch a ,na" '" best qua". rouhiCnrr.cctl' llacnoso eyo troubles and prebcrlto proper thae1V!n1,ryou even ""sped coaUr.I.fut1 aUC,,lU)" lialo i?Lal",cs nro necessary rmeS"riy.r,!?.L"' -.--.. ui'iiuinu, .ifetniMttfl. rrmcripllun Opticians 6. 8 & 10 South 15th St. W do NOT Kxomlna Kim Trlc7" ai'i ira a "PyrUht incs. All rlghli ruervedu B m Annual Reduction Sale of Dress Trimmings and Laces Metal Laces and Klounclngs in sliver and gold ; evening trim- s mlngs in crystal and rhlnestone. beaded bands and edges. The odd ja plecs aji'd sl'.ort lengtliB from our own stocks have been marked at m, prices iimi are 11 ira-ciiuti ul iiiuh wurin. nu mi nun iincu or less. i s In many cases tho prices aro astonishingly low. You will know at a B g glance tho usn to which you can nut many of theso beautiful trim- E j mlngs. On sale at tho regular department, alslo tableB. g liiiMMriMiiiiffl Erf rfiiL' Sm.K 'fci25 'iV V ftjfPSJa Jfi 'S? & n -rjr-3imrwrv i MmTmmVt "The Guarantee It the Bank for Me." 17 0r J. I J J Poor Richards Second-Arrival In 1723 Franklin arrived in Philadel phia, d friendlew and practically penniless boy. On his return from France in 1 786 he landed in Philadelphia a successful, in fluential man the immense change in his station of life due to bis wisdom and thrift. Wisdom and thrift go hand in hand. The wise man today regards systematic saving as the keystone of success. The man without money in the bank is pre. pared neither for opportunity nor the "rainy day." Start an interest-bearing checking ac count, or open a saving fund account with us nowl GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 816-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1422 SOUTH PENN SQ. 0 SOUTH 52D STREET stands ann your JQ 2 mail You're too busy these days to have shorthand duets for dictation. You want direct ac tionand instant action. You get both when you "dictate everything to The Ediphone. The easiest way to dictate a letter The Ediphone The Ediphone is the straight line of correspondence production. It gives your spoken word direct to your stenographer's ears at her type writer. It saves your time and her's makes dictating convenience a real ity and speeds up the whole job of getting what you want to say in type. Other men as busy as you are have brushed aside the shorthand note book and dictate everything to The Ediphone. Telephone The Ediphone Spruce 6303 and Race 1295 ' Prove it on your own work Guaranteed l'.& Jointly y George M. Austin lb27 Chestnut Street fWlOA CI. CdtscriW? NEWS OF MERCHANDISE FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TWELFTH ij syToonirhr1'!! u iv" II irii MMMDMMMi CLOTHIER nl I - -, r i Dictate x . h rn mn vttr ma ia. me an sk , -- - sVBB di llif II Ik. ffi.J'MI'fciJTk-BliJH. JIlM SI ill II I Wi-!rWLtJr ffll ii II ' 9111 II linfesBB.. " dlftfvllllil II II lilt Si ilH$l!llfflil!iS!!!l II II ' if n ill! Mill 1 (&y I IS ill in r ' " UUttflilHBrcttUl II VV' v " i 9HUlll II ZL : 2s &!?a5w'll IffiysssssHiulPyNsiTsHBHflsliBHi lift Srft'-"iSll4 11111 v ii : W'W-MvK X S mMl -. - 4'yHiLraHI iUHHEHHIIH ;v..f-iiftSBBWin Warn EMmv'm&WLWR siiortnandJ ! betweeifH ! i The Sale of Shoes At Savings That Average One-Third Two recent special purchases of Women's Shoes from Laird, Schober & Co., and from James A. Banister & Co. coupled with our desire to quickly clear out many lines remaining in stock, now afford thrifty men and women a remarkable opportunity to procure smart seasonable Footwear at decided savings. NOTE Practically all sizes at each price, but not every size in every style. Women's Shoes, $U.95, $845, $9.95, $12,75 and $13.85 Including Laird-Schobcr and Banister Shoes, as -well as smart styles from other manufacturers of equal reliability. Practically every leather and every smart effect of the season is represented. Winter Pumps and Oxfords $645, $8.95, $11.10 ' Winter Oxfords, Spat and Dress Pumps from James A. Banister & Co., and other of our regular suppliers. Various leath ers are represented those in tan shades predominating. Evening Slippers $5.95 Handsome styles including silver-cloth, gold-cloth and many beaded effects. Women's Spats $1.65 ' Nine-button Spats, in taupe and light and dark fawn colors. Men's High SJwes now $7.95 and $12.75 Of various black and tan leathers tho&e at $12.75 includ ing cordovan. Many smart new styles, but although there are all sizes at each price not all sizes in each style. Men's Winter Oxfords $3.95 and $7.95 ' Those at ?3.95, in tan calf. Those at $7.95, in black, and tan ana cordovan leatners. All sizes, but not in each style. Quality, Beauty, Variety and Economy in the 1. StrawbrldBB & Clothier Eighth and Klllwrt Streets Women's New Dresses At $30.00 Four models in Crepe de Chine Dresses, over so practical in their smart sim plicity. Women will iiml them just the thing for informal w e a r, plaited and tunic rnod nls rViarminirly varied, in blouse or vesteo effect, featuring the vogue of tucks a s trimming. One model is sketched. In Flemish or navy blue, taupe or black ?30.00. At $25.00 Nearly every woman plans to include at least one Jersey Cloth Dress in her wardrobe. Theso are particularly desirable, smart in line, durable in fabric. In two fashionable models straight-line or coat style, in beaver, taupe, reindeer, plum, navy or Pekin blue, all beautifully embroidered in self-shade $25.00. Women's Wool Dresses, $16.50 to $125.00 Straw bridge L Clothier Second Floor. Market Street I HI VImH t (KB i mm piv Women's New Separate Skirts Plaid Skirts Never were Plaid Skirts s'o smart small, con servative plaids, over-plaids, large plaids, htrikingly handsome in col oring, or in rich subdued combina tions. Side-plaited or box-plaited styles, many smartly tailored in plain effects. New Fancy Striped Skirts, also in these models $15.00 to $35.00. Silk Skirts White, delicate tints or vivid hues inuSilk Skirts of wonderful shimmering sports silks, pussy willow taffeta, crepe Georgette or tricolettc. All in Fashion's distinctive new styles $20.00 to $40.00. Straw brldss Clothier Second rioor, rilbort Street All FURS Now Reduced The smartest of styles In beau tiful Neck Furs, all handsomely finished and lined. Furs we are proud to sell, Furs that women will be proud to wear. ALL GREATLY REDUCED. Hudson Seal Short Cape $190.00 Natural Mink Cape $675.00 Natural Mink Cape $850.00 Japanese Marten Scarf $850.00 Blended Squin-el Scarf $165.00 Blended Kolinsky Scarf $245.00 Japanese Marten Scarf $375.00 Japanese Kolinsky Stole $100.00 Moleskin Cape $'J10.00 Black Muskrat Cape $220.00 Belgian Coney Cape $97.50 Natural Beaver Collar $95.00 Taupe Nutria Stole $115.00 Hudson Seal Coatee $375.00 Hudson Seal Coatee $220.00 Natural Skunk Stole $25.00 Natural Skunk Cape $365.00 Black Lynx Scarf $135.00 Black Lynx Scarf $147.50 Straw bridge & Clothier Second Floor. Centre Sale of FURNITURE Our entire stock of Furniture a wonder fully varied, well -selected, well-balanced col lection is rharked at LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICES. It is an assortment which gives he widest possible latitude for discriminat ing choice Bedroom, Dining-room, Breakfast-' room, Library and Liv ing-room Suits and in numerable single pieces. A Sale of great impor tance to people of artistic, perception, good taste and an appreciation of such an opportunity for saving money. Stra.wbrMce Clothl.r Furniture. Third Floor: Metal Bedsteads and Beddlns. Fourth Floor We Still Have Some of Those Men's Smart Neckties at 85c The assortment was unusual ly large to begin with and al though selling activity in duced by the unusual character of the value presented has been brisk, indeed, we can promise satisfactory selection for men who may wish to choose and save to-morrow. Strawbrtdce Clothier Aisle 1, Market Street Corsets, Special At S1.50 Two models in S. & C. Special Corsets one with rub ber inserts in the low bust, free hip space. Another, with all elastic top, excellent for growing girls. Warner Rust-Proof Cor sets, lacing in front, sizes 21 to 28 only all at $1.50 each. At S2.50 S. & C. Special Cor sets for average figures. A broken line of sizes. Brassieres S8c to $7.00 Straw bride. & Clothier Third Floor. Market Street. Aest House Dresses, $3.50 Straight-line Style Women's Gingham House Dresses, serviceable, becoming. Striped patterns, blue, pink or green with white, made with pointed collar or plain chambray three-quarter sleeves $3.50. Htrawbrldi. (t Clothier ' Third Floor. Filbert Street, West 1200 Boxes of Women's Eiuiirsoe Sftockiinigs 6 Pairs of a Size for $2.00 A REMARKABLE VALUE. We have secured 1200 boxes of these famous Stockings, "Knit to Fit," without a seam of black cotton, and in sizes 8 to 1,02 to sell in the originul boxes of six pairs of a size for $2.00. S"trawbrlden & Clothier Market Street Cross AIbIo Dainty Lingerie Pretty Undergarments of nain sook or soft cambric, effectively trimmed with lace or embroidery, neatly made. OF NAINSOOK, Night Gowns, $3.50; Envelope Chemise, $3.00; Combination Corset Covcr-and-Drawers $2.50. OF CAMBRIC, Petticoats with embroidery - and - lace flounce, $3.95; Drawers $1.25. Straw bndifo Clothier Third Fluor, West Practical, Extra-size Petticoats Three beasonable models that will prove serviceable, all inex pensive and in EXTRA SIZES: Of Flowered Cotton Taffeta $3.00. Of Black Satine $2.00. Of Striped Gingham 83c. StrawbrldKB & Clothier Third Floor. West Women's Smart Spring Coats Sports Coats T a n velour models, in the smartest new weaves, some with leather belt. Novel col lar and pocket a r r a ngements featured, as in the style sketch ed, at $65.00. Sports Coats of novelty checks in this group, also $25.00 to $110.00. Sports Coats of fancy mixed cloths leather or cloth belt $20.00 to $30.00. New Coats Practical styles, smartly tailored, of poplin, serge, twills, Bolivia or evora cloth. Coats introducing the new style features in cut and trimming, with handsome linings or unlined $30.00 to $150.00. Women's Winter Coats Reduced, $25 to $35 Strawbrldso &. Clothier Second Floor, Centra Men's Woven-Stripe Madras Shirts, $3.00 A special lot of Shirts, that would ordinarily be marked at 25 per cent, more than this price. The manufacturer, however, gavo us the "benefit of the deal" when he let us have this lot at a price concession that enabled us to mark them at $3.00. The madras isva comfortable, durable quality, with tho smart stripe-effects woven clear through. The lot should go quickly. Strawbrldge & Clothier Kast Store. Eighth itreet Golden Special for MEN Very Exceptional Value for To-morrow Suits and Overcoats $36.00 Every man who looks for tho famous illuminated Golden Spe cial sign to-morrow will have good reason for self-congratulation! MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS both single- and double breasted models Including unfinished worsteds in blue, green and brown, in regular sizes, and MEN'S SUITS of smocth-finished worsteds and fine cassimeres, in practically all sizes, at $36.00. OVERCOATS in Ulster and Chesterfield models for men, and smart Ulsterettes for young men, at $36.00, Good, reliable, up-to-date, all-wool Winter Clothing at leas tlian the average whole- ftale value. A vettllu Hiniirlerftil nnnnrfititfu. mraworiuge Clothier Second Floor, East Strawbridge & Clothier MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET V," 1 U iM ' n j AT ' "F O.J tti i A