' '-;.- i fxtft si. .i EVENING PUBLIC LEJJaER-.PHILABELPHIA, UUilDAY, NOVEMBEK f 19, 1920 a VAUCLAIN HORS E CALLEDA RINGER7 N. Y.' Shew Officials Withdraw Prizee Wen by Daughter of Baldwin's Prosident FATHER MUM ON SUBJECT "PATSY" VAUCLAIN AND HER ENTRY Snmuel M. Vaticlnln, father of MIm 1'atrlcln Vmiclnln nnd preslilent of Ihr rinlihvln Locomotive Works, absolutely refuwl today te discuss the action of Iho officials of the National Herse Shew Association In New Yerk in disbarring Utile Fire Lmly, Miss Vnnclnln's nrlwwlnnliij: Ienv. from further pnr pnr Urinatien in the New Yerk Herse Shew .1... ....' te n '1.tnn " Charles E. Coxe. of Malvern, owns the stable where Little Fire I.ady nnd hIae Mvstcrleus. the colt which It It hinted was ulttiuted for Little Fire I.mlv," were both bred. Like Mr. Van rlnlii he wns emphntie in his intent net te innke nny statement rcRerdlnB the affair. I Patrick O Council, manager of the llrendlnwn fidibles the Vaticlaln sinlite deslcnntrs the kickers ever Little Fire Lady s victory nt "peer sports." , . Definite announcement was made to te dnv by efliclnls of the Hew Shew AWlhtlen Hint prizes inverded the Ynnrlniii horse in New Yerk en Wed nesday would be withdrawn. Tills ac tion followed n report of nssoclntlen eterinarlnns that the horse was tint n foiir-ycnr-eld. ns claimed when en tered, but was In reality a two-jear-eld colt. In New Yerk O'Connell is said te linve admitted that Little Fire Lady was none ether than Mysterious. Hut no ex planation is 'given ns te whether O'Con O'Cen nell Knew of the substitution, or why n two-year-old was entered in n class te compete with mature, well-trained four-year-olds even if the two-year-e'd did romp away with the honors nnd the blue ribbons, and kick up a rumpus which will carry far. Little Fire Lady en Wednesday de feated Mrs. Francis I'. Cinrvnu's entry. Chestnut IHo'ein. nt the New Yerk show. Chestnut Hlossem, with n record lnt ear of twenty-four blue ribbon ribben nnd championships, was picked ns n winner; nnd the defeat by Little Fire Lady came ns a surprise. ;BItc1HHbHHHh BSrllHKHEiHI LIFE IN ARABIAN FORT HAD NO THRILL FOR PHIL A. WOMAN Mrs. Rebert Hawkcs Tells of Attacks en Mud Hut in Matler-of-Fact Way Spent Years in India WIFE DESERTERS IN N.J. Is Heme Mission Head Says State Haven for Penna. Delinquents ew Jersey is the haven of mnnv of IVmiylvania's wife deserters, the Itev. Arthur Warner, head of the Heme Mis hiim Society, told the members of the Needlework Cuild, nt their annual meet 'iiK nt the Hetel Dennis, in Atlantic City, jesterdny. That thought impelled Mrs. E. Or. Slireve, president of the guild, te eb-K-ne that, under the circumstances, the organizntlen herenfter should make gar ments for the dependents of the desert ers. "I iimmI te lie opposed te prohibition," a vi-rlcd Dr. Warner, In the course of his address. "I believed in promoting temperance rather than total abstinence. 1 have been compelled te niter my posi tion by statistics as te the number of men addicted te drink who have been wired for by vnrieus institutions. In l'.lHi there were 14,000, nnd last year there were but 1000." Herse Kicks Bey Whose Cart Hit It' When he was unable te step his aler wagon. Tayler Cnrr nine years' old. of Nil North Thirteenth strcct. 'nn into n horse and wagon yesterday. The horse became filghtened nniLklchcil (In hey in the side. ... ....... ,. , .. r. ... . . Central rhote Officials at the New Wh Herse Shew withdrew (he prizes wen by Miss I'atrlrhi Vauclaln, daughter of Samuel Vnurlaln, president of Baldwin's UicometUo Works, when they clmrgcd her entry was u "ringer." The horse entered ns Utile Fire Lndy, a four-year-old, Is said te he M) Merl Merl ons, a two-year-old NAVY YARD TO FIX SHIPS Admiral Bensen Assures Werk for League Island Men Hepnirs en shipping beard vessels will In future be made nt the Philadel phia Nnvy Yard, instead of In private yards. Admiral Bensen, of the shipping beard, yesterday advised a committee of Philadclphlans that he would have all repair work possible sent te tiie Philadelphia yard. This will mean re tention of mnuy empleyes nnd prevent necessity or retrenchment, which would hnve been effected by discharging n number of mechanics. W. II. Keberts, Unity Dnlten and It. D. Meyers, ncting as a committee of empleyes from the navy yard, went te' Washington nnd nt n conference with Admiral Bensen urged that repair work could be efficiently handled here. RECLUSE FOUND DEAD Police Discover Bedy In Gas-Filled Roem Bettles Give Clue A collection of milk bottles en the steps of his heuse led te the discovery this morning of the body of (Jeorge W. Kuhn, n recluse, who lived nt ri7."il Pemberton street. He hrtd apparently died sevcrnl days age. Police found ICuhn's bedv In a chnir In n second -fleer room. The pis nnd n gns stove were lighted nnd the room was tilled with escaping fumes. There was bleed en the fleer, thought te be from n hemorrhage. Detectives of the murder squhd believe the death was accidental. Kuhn has n relative. Mrs. It. K. Themas, living nt 105 Clnirment ave nue. New Yerk city. Te live in au Arabian fort built of mud and stones ns the sole woman occu eccu pnnt, while a whole regiment of soldiers spend their time warding elt the .attack of invaders, is net se very exciting. At least It Is net considered se by Mrs. Rebert Hnwkcs, n Philadelphia!!, who has just returned te America after a four years' stay in the Punjab In India. Mrs. Hawkes Is the wife of Lieuten ant Colonel Itebert Hnwkes, of the Brit ish army, who hns been stntlencd for mnny years in Indln and who Is new with Ills wife en the visit home. They are both well-known te Philadclphinns and in their npartments nt the Aldlue Hetel the telephone rings nil day with Its hearty greetings of "Welcome Heme, u net makes tills visit mere In teresting tlinn any ether is thnt the cole nel anil his wife linve brought with them their attractive daughter Hese, who was born In Indln nnd has never secu Amer- ica before. She has been In school In Plymouth, England, for the Inst few years. Tedav In reminiscent mood the ble bronzed Britisher nnd his wife, who hns somehow tnken en the linver of Euglnnd. tee, in appearance nnu accent, discussed l lie years in India. Lived in Mud Fert "Yes, 1 guess thnt wns the most un usual part of the whole stay ever there." .Mrs. llawkcs tunned, "living in tnc Musrnt, Arnbln. The colonel wns sta tiened there nnd, although there were virtually no ether women there, except three missionaries, he nbtnined permis sien for me te come nnd spend two win ters. In the fort where we netunlly lived, Belt-Ell -Tnlej, n little wny out, there were no ether women nt nil. It wns built of mud nnd stones, and we were all icnced in with barbed wire. "The object of having nn army pest there wns te protect the sultan of Mus cat Arabia from Invaders. He Is net recognized by Arabians further in. nnd they attack and invade his land. "We nrranged a tennis court just te nmuse ourselves because we couldn't go outside of the barbed wire Inclosure, and one day I was peacefully having n gnme when a bullet hit the court net five feet away from me. I guess thnt's the nearest te nctunl danger I cnine during the years in Indln." Fer the last two yenrs Colonel Hnwkes has been stationed in Bnrraek Pere, about fiftccu miles from Cnl- UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 00 . . m .mjrt Ba i afteaum $s$fi AN EFFICIENT WOMAN n-nnts new connection at copy writer ar cerrfflpnndrnti expfrlmcfdi Initia lly, crstitlll(j. Well Informed, flood ersnnlzrr. A 317. I.UIUISR OFFICE cutta, Mrs. Hnwkes was enthusiastic about the life there nt the army pest and about the city of Calcutta. Calcutta Is Up te Date "It is very modern," she snld, "and the traffic Is se thick that they say If you can drive n meter In Calcutta you can drive one nnywhere else in the world." The colonel explained that there, is net much in the way of progress se far ns the natives nre conccrned because of the system of caste that stands In the way. There is no co-operation between classes, nnd each family is nlmeat a community in Itself. When a son mar ries he brings his wife home, nnd when the son of that union weds he docs like wise, se there ure generations living under the some reef. Being n true British soldier. Colonel Hawkes would net comment en the Amrltsar massacre of April. 1010, that led te the removal of Brigadier General U. E. II. Dyer. Colonel Hnwkes hns been in the Brit ish servlce for twenty-eight years nnd, will retire permanently from the nrmy In February. He served In the north western frontier campaign In 1807 and 1S08. nnd during the wnr wns In nctive servlce In Mesopotamia, Lgypt nnd Persia. The Hnwkes will spend the winter In Philadelphia nnd then cvcntunlly return te Englnnd te mnkc their home there. Mrs. Hnwkes is the daughter of Mrs. J. B. Lenning, whom they nre new visiting nt the Aldlnc. G.' F. Beyle te Lecture fieerce F. Beyle, plnnlst, composer und tenehcr. will speak en "Common Sense In Methods of Plnne Playing" tonight befere the Philadelphia Music Teachers' Association in the Presser Auditorium. 1714 Chestnut street. Mr. Beyle has made extensive tours as a pianist nbread, and his pianoforte concerto hns bad a great success with the New Yerk Philharmonic Orchestra. EXPECTS NO HAZING PROBE Congressman Darrow 8ees Daniels en Annapolis Hazing Case There Is small likelihood of a con gressional' Investigation of hazing nt the United States naval ncademy, ac cording te Congressman Geerge P. Dar row, who visited Washington yesterday te confer with the secretary en the charges against Mntthew Quny Welscr, n midshipman of Ills' city. C'engresmnn Dnrrew said that he un derstood from Secretary Daniels that Welser, who was appointed te Annap olis by Mayer Moero when he was a congressman, is still under tcchlncal confinement ns he has been for the last six months, although he is permitted te nttend his classes. He said that only one charge of hazing has been proved ' agnlnst Wciser, while nnvnl regulntlens rciiulre thnt nt lenst two charges be proved befere n student mny be dismissed. FAMILY HAS FIRE SCARE Father Rushes te Street With Chil dren When Blaze Starts Fire believed te have been paused by n cress-current from un electric wire shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, in the second-story rear of his home, nweke Luther Helns, 111!) Dupent street, Koxberough. Hushing te the front of the house nnd awakening his two children, Helns called for help. Fire engines from the Manayunk and Itoxberough stntlens responded nnd put out the ftre with little difficulty. The dnmnge is cstlmnted nt $i!00. A)rppp!( VICTR0LAS A $600 Check Is Yours with the purchase of nny model Kissel during the month of November. GMEB&THOMAq IHllkPIMfll Distributors of Moter Cars and Trucks BRISCOE GRANT KISSEL RENAULT 3Q6 JV. BROAD ST2 ONLY BTOKE 11th and Chestnut Established Sales Engineer with Vhll.idrlnliltt Ofncy drulrrn Interview nltli MnnufiirtnrrrH relative le liumllliiB thrlr Iirediiet. Only flrNNrlnmi iiropenltlon nre nantnl. In return c.mi furninli best refer ences, the liest of which nre iut und liresrnt rrMilU. c i)27. i.kixikr omen THIRST we had con- sumer demand. New it s consumer acceptance. What wil! be the next expression for "advertising results?" HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency , Every Phaie of Sales Promotion i North Americnn BIdfr. Philadelphia ' ONE HOUR! That's all we need te deliver your VICTROLA Complete Stock All Stylci All Finishei The J. R. WILSON CO., 929 N. Bread St. (nread nnd CJIrnrd) West Phila. Stere, 1215 N. 52nd St. VlCTlteLAS and VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY Everybody wants geed health. If you want health enough te de anything about it, come, see us. A personal demonstration is free. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS DLDQ.. WALNUT ST. AT 1STII llgP&gB) YnityGases 'Mesh Bags JeweJed and Plain xcfusive desfcna Personal Chrialmae Cards ready for selection iP !-U Easy $5.00 "y .. D Weekly Down I I Terms H.ROYER SMITH COM FAM 10TH & WALNUT STS. Stere Open Saturday Evening )sr??!) w 71SIT us net only for dainty " candies, but for luncheon equally as dainty, afternoon tea. and for Open in the evening till etcven- thirty toy soda and for candies. Limited Time new, in the Perry Sale of Suits and Overcoats Intended te be Beld for $55, $60 and $65 going at the Uniform Price $35 SIMPLY shut our eyes te the cost sheets, te open your eyes te what we're willing te de toward help ing out when most appreciated! M02 J?1G CDestDUt 51 fc Easy Terms . 1&W Open Evenings 1I1S .MASTUUS VOICE Our service is next deer te you no matter where you live $50 Men's Suits In Reed's Repricing Sale Give Values Unequalled in Philadelphia As a concrete demonstration of Jacob Reed's Sens' determination te give the public outstanding values in clothing in the Repricing Sale, we arc this week featuring wonderful qualities in Men's Suits at $50. 1R They arc all regular Reed Standard Clethes, the product of manu facturers who arc able te make garments in accordance with our exacting demands, and present everything in point of fabric style tailoring. $ At this Repricing Sale figure, $50, they are easily the best i i I , t 1 1115 Chestnut Street 91 1115 Chestnut Street , 1 (Opposite Keith') (Opposite Keith'i) j I I i Mm' ym Cflnence Amy of Tlhee 1K 1 i m Fur Coats rii I 1 IfS ' K Of) -fljfifif I 13 i ys? 'ODftEsLm V?M(H? wKr WSMt i : '"'TCE'K ;i W , An Opportunity for a Newspaper Man Wc arc looking for an ag gressiveMicwspapcr man te promote the sale of a spe cial service bulletin of interest te shippers. The salary will be commensurate with the results he produce:-. The man we engage must take complete charge of this preposition. State qualifica tions and salary expected in first letter. Bex A 418 Ledger Office ! I v. Unloading Sale of Higher-Priced Clethes Workmanship the best the world affords! Reductions the most the priceswillstandl Fine Suits and Fine Overcoats $50 Only one way you can prove that we're right leek all ethers then de as ever, much for these ! PERRY & CO. 16th & Chestnut Sts. RgRjEI 1 tnnrriniainTintninrmriuCTnmiiiii'wnPirni'UMirn'pntraa preposition in Philadelphia. JACOB IONS M24-M26 CJhestaHStadt HUh French Seal Squirrel Trimmed 105.00 And Every One Werth $100 Mere gT Think of it! One Hundred SATURDAY SPECIAL AUSTRALIAN SEAL STOLES 13 Indira wlilr, 7'J litdim Ieiik. Miiile frmu line, Neft, liiHtruiiH nlilnx. llcuutlfiilly lin llnril. and Ninety-five Dollars for French beal, Hudsen Scul and Raccoon Ceals, trimmed with Skunk, Squirrel and Rn'. coon cellurs and cuffs garments of the highest quality offered at a time when uemunu is greatest, with Winter Here ; anu Christmas only a short time en. )iK "!"y " limited number! Shep early! T They won't last long. Small Deposit Wilb Reserve Your Purchase P Special for Tomorrow Only FUR COATS Marmet Coats 7, zn 9 X lll MW vf L( Olbe3km& JfewJi Can't Be Matched Anywhere at Our Lew Prices 53 Natural MucJcrat Seal Trimmed lir,.00 29.50 1 Cheker Scarfs Taupe l-'ex . . . Iliiccoen Jiip, Mink Stone Jlurten Fitch (2 -Hi! 1 11) . J up. Rabin JlucJ. liny fiuble . .10.80 . .84.80 .10.80 . .10.81) ,.34.80 ..34.30 ..44.00 11 f - i rencn seal ueats 125.00 Trimmed Marmet Coats 145.00 Hudsen Seal Coats 135,00 Trimmed French Seal Coats 225.00 Taupe Nutria Coats 245.00 Natural Muslcrat Coats 185.00 Trimmed Hudsen Seal Coats 295.00 Natural Squirrel Coats 345.00 Trimmed Mele wrap 345,00 Trimmed Hudsen Seal Wraps. .. . 375,00 Baby Caracul Wrapy . 595.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL Cheker Scarfs Anlniul rlTrrlH In Auk. trulltin lieuin, Nut. Siiulrrrl mill Jup. Mlnli, 12.50 Steles French Seal 40,80 Scotch Mele 00,50 Hudsen Seal eo.fte NM Nutrl.i ;o.ae Hkunk 8 4,80 Nut. Squirrel . . . 84.30 Jap. Mink 07.80 PurchaauiR; Agentdirders iYcccntecKpHni i -i i & v S.jtn 1 i xs tv X i ' Cut- rSh. I I I Steel d fe Beaded I Strap g Pumps A charming ffeet : that is pleubliiKly g ne-el. sl i j 1A i " iMi "iriuap Exclusive Boetenes ask $12 and mere Headed Simp tiirl'uded I led. I lei-1 Bronze Kid Willi Full Lern Patent Celt Willi Full I.euln Black Cplf With Full l.eum Hi e ei IIUI.. 1'k-ih-Ii II. tl A beautiful, graceful pump that combine daintiness net te be siir-' passed. Hosier)) Lowered Prices Upstairs Stere for Women 12liehelnuV Steed Take Elevator -,ir' , .,,- ,, M- - Ml - J.I ... .1 1 aW '" "" v u w r r x tji & LrStir&frtt . .. -e i w wr-nmr. ;;- ,..,-vxii'il. . ' d3mtA&. u''M.aif.. ..IV , g"''"igl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers