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VEMNO' PUBLIC; LiSDG:JlRHILAt)EiPmA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 2, 1920
8'
'
Vi
T-y?
nhn err nt wm. .."
KUD ohm ur ,ptuuf jpw
Strongbox en North 7th Streot
Broken 0pen Highwaymen
Werk Near Police Station
SCREAMS FOIL BURGLAR
A afe robbery, four held-ups. one
.u..ff1 tinrfflnrr and the snntching of
I a woman's pockotbeok, together with
the tbeft of several motorcars eempriHcii
the record of banditry In this city Inst
nljht.
Three of the held-ups toel: place
within n square of n police station.
Women hote the victims In several of
the crlmw. The safe robbers obtained
$400 and (Mjellcr Bums were taken from
ether vlctlntf.
Three robber who escaped In a small
touring car are believed te have been
responsible for the looting of the safe
at the Tribune Laundry, 878 North
Seventh street. After forcing an en
trance te the building, the thieves made
their way te the office, moved a 400
pound safe from the side of the room
te the middle, and forced the deer from
tbe hlnscs. Papers were thrown about
the office, and every compartment in
the safe looted. Approximately $400 in
money was taken.
Robbed Near Pollce Station
Nicholas C. Carelcy, of 737 Seuth
Btventh' street, was held up by two
men at Eleventh and Pine streets n few
mlnutei before midnight. One of the
bandits shoved a revolver in Cnrelcy's
face and threatened him with death if
he made nn outcry. While Caroley
ttoed with his hands in the aid the
fecenil bandit went through his pock
ets and took $42, n geld watch nnd
chain and ether valuables. Then the
men ran north en Eleventh street nnd
Carelcy reported the held-up te the
police of the Twelfth and Tine streets
etntlen.
Mrs. Anna Holleway, twpnty-clght
years old, of 2018 West Cumberland
street, was walking north en Twelfth
street, south of the police station, early
lant night. A Negro Jumped from a
darkened doorway, grabbed the woman,
and after choking her, took her pocket
book and ran.
Prisoner Escapes
Mrs. Holleway also made her wav te
the Twelfth nnd Pine streets station
and reported the held-up te Lieutenant
Kenn. In the excitement following thin
held-up, a colored woman under arrest,
and being held at the station for sus
pected complicity In a larceny case,
slipped out of an office where she had
wen undergoing examination and es
caped. Mlsi Virginia W. Quinn, 3504 Rhawn
trppt. tl'HR thn vlntlm nt tYia Mirlttn..
man In the northern section of the city.
Miss Quinn was walking near Torres Terres
dale avenue nnd Cottman street when
she waH halted by a man. He told her
he wanted money, nnd then grabbed
her handbag, tearing it from her wrist
end maklnt his escape. The handbag
contained $12. The robbery was re
ported te the Fex Chase station.
After highwaymen hed threatened
him with death If he made an outcry,
James Qulg, thirty-one years old, of
1044 N'nrth TWntv.Arat ot-rnet ,..
-- - ------- .--... nb.wv. VUU, -
ateeuuly asked the bandits te return a
bunch of keys tbey had taken from hlra.
"These keys are of no use te you.
And they nrc te me," he said.
Jiie Danaits tnrew the keys at Qulg,
and then told him tn "bin t
while they ran from the scene of the
aeia-up, ui xwenty-nrst ana Ilerlts
ttrects. Qulg went te the Twentieth and
IlMks streets station and reported te
the police.
Ilyman Selman. 3002 Pnrrlsh street,
WRK held lin npnr Ma hnmn nf nlJnLkl
I Twe men halted him en the street, one
jjuiuicu u revolver, and the ether
archtd his pockets, obtaining $3.
i.v.e ,hl?hwaymen t0,d Selman te
neat It home before we get mad and
woet j ou. Three dellnrs Isn't enough
m! i. . uu""-r wn in tnese times."
Ihe NHmnn nnrl Onlnn linU ..
nave been cemmlttecd by the Hnme men,
... uv.muiuuM given me pence tally.
, ,Scrnun8 K0111 Burglar
.J'm W;"0rt',01 lr,0' 10P'nr street,
and Mrs. H. Stokes, of 005 North Plf-
tPCntn Street, nra tha wnman ...U .ll. J
fn "'I'Prt burglary. Mrs. Farr was
In the living room at her home when
.: uinni u noise in uie bathroom, and
yu Investigating found a Negro climbing
111 U WlndniV. Sh KraBn.J .1 .
man ran. Police say the man was
the bamn whn n Knrf Ima k.f i i
ttlfd te force an entrance Inte the Stokes
..ymc, ou,. was irignteneu away when
Mrs. Stokes saw him in the yard and
Mrearaed for help.
rws Vflry "lnk,. e, 2004 Seuth
at Thirteenth and llitner streets late
him and he ran" ' J"Bnlenea
Automobiles stolen were these of
tjenth street, valued at S0OO: nalnh
Peacock. 120 West Pleasant avenue
nlnri at $300. and William DeModlce:
W17 Carpenter street, valued at $300.
These items are merely typical of the Thousand-and-one
Gift suggestions in which the wonderful stocks of our
Stere abeundthe finest combinations of the distinctive,
the tasteful and the sensible. s
Fancy Handkchirf,
Silver Belt BucJdw,
Drew Stud & Butten Seta
Knitted SUk Mufflew,
Umbrella,
Gleve,
JROOSEVELT HOSPITAL HOLDS
Ledger Photo Service.
In nn endeavor te ralse funds for the work of tlie hospital, a two-day bazaar started yesterday and will con
tinue today. In the group are Mrs. J. Ramsbottom, Mrs. M. A. Wilsen and Miss Anna Drady (left te right),
who acted as aides
COMMUTERS ARRIVE LATE
i a i i i
P. and R. Locomotive, "Bucking"
Broncho Fashen, I Cause
A brand new excuse was furnished
commuters en the Chestnut Hill brnnch
of the Reading Railway for being
a half hour Inte for work this
morning. The train leaving Chestnut
Hill at 7:10 n. ra. didn't crawl but
"bucked" bronche fashion Inte the
termlnnl, Twelfth nnd Market, at 8 :15
Instead of 7:45 o'clock.
The Icometlve became disabled jiiBt
before reaching Washington Innc, ewinx
te the brenklng of a r'llnk block" lu
the right cylinder of the driving appa
ratus. It continued in jerks until the
Washington lane station was reached,
being pulled by the left driving ap
paratus of the engine, which Inter
stepped en dead center nnd stalled.
Overtaken by the 7:40, which is -supposed
te fellow twenty minutes later,
the stalled train was shoved into mo
tion nnd continued its journey te the
terminal.
GLOUCESTER ROBBER BUSY
Same Man Thought te Have Entered
Five Hemes This Week
Gloucester police arc necking n rob
ber who forced his way into five homes
this week, In one instance 'Vetting $8f0
in Liberty bends, nnd in another only
sixteen cents
The home of Miss Mary Whittlngten
nnd her sister Marie, 407 Somerset
Ftrcet, was entered when the women
were in the house, which is n square
away from the pollce station. He tried
te enter the room in which the women
were sleeping, but n belt kept him out
after he had removed the lock. He get
nothing here, while in the home of
William A. Costelle, en Onunt street,
he found only sixteen cents. Costelle
Is treasurer of the Gloucester Trust Ce.
The Liberty bends were stolen from
the home of Geerge Pat ten, 40S Cum
berland street. Heward Andersen,
Somerset street, lest $25, nnd Harry
Weisc, also of Somerset street, $35 when
the thief entered their homes.
Rice Gets Kane Medal
The Ellsha Kent Kane medal of -the
the Geographical Society of Philadel
phia was awartled last night te Dr.
Alexander Hamilton Rice at a meeting
of the society In Withcrspoen Hall.
Personal Attention
It counts for something these days.
We offer you this, besides every banking
facility, in connection with either an active
or inactive account.
Come in and get acquainted.
National Bank j Commerce
in PkiladelpKia
713 Chestnut Street
Xmthmn T.JeJrmJ.Jjrmidn
MacDonald & Campbell
Christmas Gifts for Men
$1.00 te $2.50
$4.00 te $8.50
$4.50 te $13.50
$8.00 te $19.00
$2.50 te $18.00
$3.50 te $7.00
Silk Neclcwear,
Silk Shirts,
Madras Shirts,
Silk Half Hese,
Bath Rebe,
Dress Waistcoats,
$b
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
' WW lMm.JinJ.najt
BOYS TO RUN OWN DRIVE
8ceut8 Seek te Raise Funds After
Adults Fall,
Bey Scouts te the number of CS000
or mere will open a house-te-house
canvass at 4' o'clock this afternoon In a
wind-up effort te raise the remaining
$120,000 of the $200,000 goal of the
present campaign, which will end Sat
urday night.
This i. the first time In the ten years'
history of Philadelphia scouting that
the boys have made a personal canvass,
and It !s uul ns a last effort te obtain
the greatly needed money thnt the local
executive council consented te the
scheJmc.
Up te this point in the campaign the
canvassing has been done by adult com
mittees named te de the work by the
boys. This plan has net met with the
desired success and the boys have been
Impatiently straining at the lensh te
get into action themselves nnd show
their followers what they enn de.
QUIZ McFADDEN SERVANT
Will Question Flanlgan Today en
Theft of Necklace
.TdVnh Flanlgan, arrested in connec
tion with the theft of the $300,000 pearl
necklace from Mrs. Geerge II. Mc
Fndden, Jr.. will be cress-questioned In
the office of District Attorney Tayler,
in Media, today.
Flanlgan, n servant, lnis snld thnt
he wbb en the first fleer of the Mc
Fadden home at Vlllnnevn at the time
the robbery took place. Lnter the detec
tives were informed that Flanlgan wns
seen en the second fleer. Ah a result,
they decided te put Flanlgan under
detention.
MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT
Man Wanted In Paymaster Killing
Held at Palmerton
Jehn Dlsante, wanted for alleged par
ticipation in the murder of n paj muster,
September 0, 1010, Is under arrest at
Palmerton, Pa.
Dlsante is said te have admitted hnv
Ing been in the held-up party, but de
nied having fired the fatal shots. When
taken into custody a leaded ,38-callber
revolver wns found en his person.
District Attorney Retau will send n
man te Pnlmerten today te bring the
suspect here.
$1.00 te $4.50
$6.50 te $12.00
$2.50 te $7.00
$1.00 te $5.00
$10.00 te $20.00
$9.00 te $16.50
BAZAAR
PAYS FOR STEW WITH FIST
Patron Adds Punch After Being
Forced te Give Cash
After refusing te nny for the evstcrs
he hnd eaten during nn extensive meal at
Masen's oyster saloon, 1500 Yerk street,
Inst evening, Charles Jennings, thirty
one years old, of Fifteenth nnd Dau
phin streets, added insult te injury or
vine versa by striking the proprietor,
cutting his lip.
Early last evening Jennings entered
the oyster saloon nnd, after refusing
te pay for his meal, left. The pro
prietor informed Patrolman Slnttery, of
the Twenty-sixth nnd Yerk streets sta
tion, and Slnttery set out lu pursuit.
The mnn wns found near Itrend and
Yerk streets. Slnttery forced him te re
turn te the oyster saloon, where he
Ii.llil fur his menl mid tlmn litf Mmnn
IlP WflH lirrOatnrl TTr, tvim Dnntnnmul
te flt'n flnVU In 4ntl ill. f nrrtuf.nA Ca.
wnld tedny at the Nineteenth and Ox-
ieru Hireeis station.
MUST PARE BUDGET MORE
Council Faces Task of Lepping Half
Millien Off Estimates
Clerks' are tedny going ever various
items of the city budget for 1021 and
checking un figures en the cuts erderen
by t'euncil.
It is the finnl check-uti en the budset
which bus been cut down se far that
only $500,000 remains te be pared te
enable the city te tnnintain the same
tax rate for 1021 as for 1020, which Is
$.iii.
Council, which completed its first
rending of the budget last nicht. will
make the final reduction of $500,000
next week.
STATE'S BEST APPLE CROP
Ilarrisburg, Dec. 2. The apple crop
of Pennsylvania for 1020 is valued bv
the State Department of Agriculture nt
$18,742,000, allowing an average of
ninety cents n bushel for the crop of
20.82.V00O bushels. It is the grentest
crop ever known in the state. The
peach crop is valued by the statisticians
nt $4,133,800. the avernge price being
$2.05 per bushel for n crop of 1,021,
100 bushels, while the perfr crop of
007,000 bushels Is valued nt $l,ir3,G00.
rKJEr
As Daniel Webster once said-
"I shall enter en vne encomium
upon Massachusetts. She needs
none. There she is!"
Similarly, we shall enter en no
encomium upon the Noiseless It
needs none. There it stands!
A fifteen-minute demonstration
ask fox will de far mere than words te
SpuSiv" Prove rts quiet its speed the
ust of users character of its- work.
QTte
" NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
The Noiseless Typewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philsdelphla
Pheno Walnut 3691
I ' !! - I i.
Don't Carry Freight
Claims Inte Next Year
10 years of
Satisfactory
Service
:l
Only One Ever Appointed te
Llke Position Attracts Inter
est at Missions Session
MORE POWER THAN BISHOPS
The first end only wemnp te be
chosen for the Heard of Heme Missions
of the Methodist Episcopal Church wns
n center of interest this morning when
this body held a Joint meeting with the
Women's Heme Mixslennrv Society, in
the Wesley Building, Seventeenth nnd
Arrh streets.
The meeting wns held In con
nectien with the last day's program of
the annual conference of the Heard of
Heme Hlssinns nnd Church Extension.
which wound un its general business
yesterday. The woman who holds this
distinction Is Miss Jcnn Ornm, of Cleve
land. O.
Miss Ornm wns formerly chairman of
the ways nnd means committee of the
onions Heme Missionary Society,
and she wns selected for the beard last
May nt the general conference held in
Des .Moines.
Her plnce en the beard gives her
mere authority than even the bishops,
who nre members, ex -officio. Net only
wns Mig Ornm the first woman selected
for the Heard of Heme Missions, but
she is probably the only woman lu a
simllnr cnpnclty nn nny of the vnrieus
church beards. The Heard of Foreign
Missions has no woman In its member
ship. The meeting here was MNh Oram's
first big general meeting, nnd she has
been nctlvc In the work of the body,
nltheugh that work was generally per
formed in committee meetings rather
than by speeches or argument in the
genernl assembly.
The joint meeting held this morning
of the benrd nnd the Women's Heme
Mipslenary Society, which is composed
entirely of women, discussed the sub
ject of work among the Indians in the
Northwest nleng educational and purely
missionary lines.
A grout many of the bigger lights of
the meeting had gene home this morn
ing, which wns devoted te nn executive
session nt which only business matters
were discussed. Hishep Jeseph F.
Kerry presided.
SEEKS BLOOD FOR WOMAN i
Peer Patient May Die If Transfusion
Operation Is Delayed
Fnless nn Immediate offer Is received
from some strong young mnn who is
willing te give his bleed for n trans
fusion operation en n woman pnticnt
nt the University Hospital, who Is tee
peer te pay for this service, the patient
will die.
This statement wns mnde today by
Dr. David Hmitli, clinic resident
physician nt the hospital, explaining n
recent nppenl for volunteers who will
offer their bleed for several anemic
patients.
Ha explained that In the past he has
alwns kept n reserve list of these who
were willing te undergo a bleed trans
fusion operation, but thnt he new
wishes te start a new list, ns many of
these en the former list have either
moved from this city or have changed
their nddresses. Many of the patients
pay for this service, he said, but nt
prehent there is one patient at the hos
pital who is tee peer te pay and se he
is asking for volunteers te save this
woman's life, whose name he will net
rcvenl.
METHODIS
BOARD
INCLUDES WOMAN
We7Z Clean Them Up for
Yeu Promptly
Don't curry old, Ienp;-standinp; freight
cluims n your books indefinitely
turn them ever te ub for collection
we'll rnuke satisfactory adjustments or
our serviee is gratis.
Write or phone cur service man will call
Industrial Traffic Association
123 Seuth 13th Street
Walnut ins l'henn Wnlnut 1110
.MISS KUTII E. KKHNHEKG
Miss Itelinberg Is the young Swed
ish girl who came here as the only
member of her sex en the ship.
She Is the first of twelve girls who
nre coming te study at Krn Mawr.
SOPHS RAID HOUSTON CLUB;
FRESHMEN'S GARB OFFENDS
Scarfs and Hese Auctioned Meney
Is Used te Buy Regulation Ones
Sophomores of the University, finding
that their nugust demands were being
disregarded nnd their time-honored
dominance ever the freshmen wns being
endangered by the temerity of a number
of insignificant first-year men, exe
cuted a raid en a body of them ut the
Housten Club today.
Fer years without number, It has
been decreed and Implicitly obeyed by
the lowly yearlings that certnin rules
and regulations must be lived up te ns
laid down by their all-powerful su
periors of the upper class. Azure blue
ties, dnrk-colered hose, skull caps and
ether details of dress te properly iden
tify the freshmen are at nil times re
quired te be worn. Te further impress
upon their then humble plncc In the
university, they nre required te have
matches handy for the use of the scc-end-venr
men uimn demand.
Heme forty first-year men had the
"effrontery" te defy these regulations
this term. Swift and summary pun
Ixhtncnt wns planned by the 'sophe
mores nt a meeting last night. Today
about 300 sephs, led by the president
of the class, P. V. Hartenstein. sur
rounded the Housten Club, broke in nnd
forced the violators te come outside.
Here they were stripped of offending
ties and hose, which wns auctioned off
nnd the money given the offenders te
buy nttirc mere suited te their lowly
estate.
m
Pearls
Necklaces
JZarrjhps
Broedies
Pendants
The experience cJamest a century in the
extensive selection of the finest Oriental
Pearls is at the service of patrons
Hi
I
JLL XJllll
TJOUSE Garments for
Men make Admir
able Holiday Gifts.
Our assortments are se complete and varied
that you will have no difficulty here in mak
ing a satisfactory selection.
ft There are two particularly attractive items in Robes
a mercerized fabric with Russian cord stripes at $13.50
and an extra quality nenshrinkablc flannel at $15.00.
Net heavy or bulky especially adapted for traveling
purposes.
Woolen house coats, $7.50 te $25.
Silk and velvet house coats, $27.50 te $50.
Woolen leunRiiiK Rewns, $18 te $30.
Silk and velvet-lounging gowns, $27.50
te $100.
Blanket robes, $6.50 te $35.
Terry robes, $6.50 te $16.50.
Flannel and cotton robes, $12 te $30.
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-1426 CItcsliwiitSIhrecl
ONLY GIRL ON SHIP
ARRIVES FOR STUDY
Ruth E. Rehnberg Finds Way te
Bryn Mawr After Trip
Frem Sweden
DOESN'T CARE FOR ROUGE
Miss Ruth E. Itelinberg, the young
girl from Sweden, who bears the dis
tinction of being one woman nmeng
thirty-eight men members of the crew
en the eighteen-day voyage of the Swed
ish freighter Hturelnnd across the At
lantic, was feeling very much nt home
in her cesy little whlte-curtnlned room
in Hoekofellor Hull nt Hryn Mnwr Col
lege this morning.
Miss Uehnbcrg Is twenty-three yenrs
old nnd the first one of twelve prize
winning girls of her native land te be
sent te America for special study. The
tnll, slender plnk-chceked girl whs tin
tnlk of the enmpus this morning, first,
because of her remarkable veynge; sec
ondly, because when she arrived ou a
latei" train than the one n Hryn Mnwr
teacher had Instructions te meet nnd
found no one at the station she cnlmly
went out te the college nil by herself.
"Ne, I have never traveled before,"
she admitted this morning, feeling her
way delightfully through the English
Innguage. "I have never been out of
Sweden before." Her blue eyes widened
te think thnt nny one, however, should
think it remnrknhlc thnt she should be
able te find her way nreund a new world
rltv all bv herself.
"Yes. it is true I wns the only girl
en beard the ship with all the men, nud
I did net mind it. They were all very
nice te me. I had my meals alone with
the captain nnd I walked the decks a
let with the captain, tee. Thnt is,
some of the time.
And then the truth came out. One of
the problems that confronted Miss
Itelinberg wns this: If it takes all imr
moral courage te keep presentable as te
c(der of complexion when there is only
one man en benrd ship te fnre, hew
much mere of the snmc commodity does
it tnke te keep from looking seasick
when you're feeling It, before thirty
eight men. It couldn't be done.
"I wns sick eh. very sick I could
net stay out en deck any longer nud I
had te stay in my room eight days.
A tactless question was then put.
"And your meals?"
Hryn Mawr's newest pest-graduate
student laughed. "Oh," she said, "I
YOI'NO MAN. KNOINKKBINO (1KAIJ.
I'ATK. 1IAVINO IIOTII KXKCUTIVB
AND HAI.KS AIHI.ITV. AT I'MTHKXT
KMrl.OYKI) AS (ir.NT.KAI. MANACIKR
OK MANl'FACTt'KINtt C ONCK K N,
HKSIKKN CIIAMIK.
A DI5, I.KIXIKIt OrFICK
m nn
suymxma 5J
ens
7yrer J?nfa
tScar" Pins
JOarPins
Sfud&
ira
-
-i-iffiai
urn llke who de you call It? the Mayer
ei ors. i was en hunger strike at mm: I
times. I de net cat, ' fifc
A very heavy sea was running eri'
geed tlflrt of the vnvnvfi I!u 1Lhnlifrr '
explained, in fact, it was se rough that
one night when they Were about XJf.
days out from Stockholm half of tne
captain's bridge, wns swept overboard.
"it happened at 3 or 4 o'clock lu the
morning," she added, "The second of
ficer wus en the bridge, but It wus luck
that he was en the ether side If he V
hud been standing there lie would have'
been swept into the sen, tee."
Miss itelinberg hastened te prove that
womanly curiosity Is very unprevlnclal.
"I get up right uwuy te see what the
exciting thing wus all about."
IV hen nskeil for linr Imtirpxalmi nt thn
Americuti girl as she had u chance .te '
glimpse her en her brief trip from lial
limure te Philadelphia, Miss Hehnbcrg
said ene thing she noticed was the
rouge en the women's faces. s
"It would be tee much te say that a
one woman in a thousand in Sweden A
used paint ou her face," she ventured.?
Her own healthy blooming checks
seemed te indicate that rouge is super-
iitieus ir .uis ucunuerg s sisters in
Sweden are us fortunate as she; The'-t
interesting strunger, who explained that a
she will make American history and -
Swedish colonization in America her
special study, was dressed in plain but
distinctive fuslileu. She were a dark
skirt, striped shirtwaist, long dark coat ?,
and a little velour hut.
Miss Uehnberg's home is in (Jotcberg. 1
She said she came In the freighter "te
suvc money.
TWO HURT IN CYCLE CRASH
James. T. Feley, thirty-two years old,
of Crcstment. l'n.. was seriously In
jured nnd Jehn Besch, twenty-nlne
years old, of n.'L'.l North Marshall street
wns cut nnd hruised, when Besch en a
bicycle collided with n motorcycle
driven by Feley shortly after 7 o'clock
this morning. The accident occurred
nt Twenty-first street nnd Hunting Park
avenue. When picked up by witnesses
of the accident, Feley was unconscious
nnd was taken te St. Luke's Hospital,
where he Is said te be suffering from
a possible fracture of the skull nnd in-'
temal injuries. Rosch. who was also
taken te St. Luke's Hospital for treat'
ment, was later sent home.
I
Values you'll
remember, long after
you forget the price!
Special Quantity
of our $60, $65, $70
and $75
Suits and
Overcoats
at One Single Price
$45
The assortments
embrace every
thing under the
bread classification
of Clethes. Single
and double-breasted
suits; luxurious
Overcoats, box
models, double
breasted effects;
Ulsters, Great
Coats, tailored with
skill and care.
Bargains worth your
while in
Suits and Overcoats
at $35
$50wasnetintcnd- j
ed -andshouldnet
be the price of '
theseFineSuitsand
Fine Overcoats!
Special Prices en
Trousers !
Woolen Trousers
$6.50, $8, $9
PERRY &. CO.
16th & Chcimut Su.
1L
INSTALLATION and REPAIR WORK!
&222&d
i M I B
COVERINO THE feNTIRC FltLD Or
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT rOR
BUILDINGS POWER -STEAM Jk
ELECTRIC -HEATINO PLUMBING
WATER 9UK--LY SYSTEMS'
LIOHTINO VENTILATINO
GENERAL PIPINO WORK
ETC.
Make a mental note
of this. Yeu can get
service here day or
night. Fer an
emergency it's a
handy thing te knew.
See Bell telephone
Y
-.
I
&
I
.m
m
I
it
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directory.
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