Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 21, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

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EVENING PUBLIC LEBGER-PHILADEIJPHI, ID&iE J&3UARY '31, 1921
WOMAN
REGRETS
I TO-TELL GERMAN SECRETS i
aOVEWUIINOW
Laura Heller, Back in Cigar
Factory, Accopts $100 Balm
Verdict, However
WILL JUST PUT IT IN BANK
CJad in a blp Mack rubber apron,
linjra Ileller, of Qusscrtowr.. plaintiff
In the $10,000 brcnoh of promlor milt,
ltft her tnbl.p In fJrnulcy's cigar fnctory
today ami talked a llttlf about the ver
dict Out a little while before had (riven
her $100 and routs, nt n recompense ror
twenty Tears of devotion to Erwln
"Yrs, I received tae news." unld MlM
Heller. "One hundred dollars Isn't very
snueh, Is It?" And n pathetic smile
crossed her fnce.
"1 can't sny what I think of It, or
what I expected. I don't know any
thlnfr about law case, nnd I had never
"been In ronrt before. Some of my
friends made guesies ai to what the
amount would be, but I didn't know if It
would be more than $10,000 or less,
Sorry She, Entered Suit
"One thine is sure: Had I known the
humiliations I was to suffer and the
embarrassments It would mean. Id
never have started procecdins. My
friends are to blame for it : they urged
me to enter suit. They meant it as a
kindness, though : not to make me suf
fer more. .... ,
"No, I haven t cried, only once ; and
1 gue,is that was mure from anger than
because T was hurt. -. .
"What w'U 1 do with the $100? lut
it in bank. I guess If there is any
left after 1 pay my lawyer.
"I don't make much money, anil only
today we were told of a cut in our
wages. This will make n difference of $.1
n every thousand cigars we make.
"I rarar to work today because ray
wunsel advUed it. He thought my mind
would be less occupied with the case.
I guesa he was right."
Efforts were first made to see Miss
Heller at her home. 121G Broad street,
and there it wn learned that she had
gone back to work.
A Drab Atmosphere
The verv Ijouse bespoke the atmos
phere in -Heh this woman has led a
drab existence. , , , , ,
Willi i.n shutter tightly bowed,
and the front entrance held sacred for
Sunday uage alone, the expanse ef her
vwrld has been limited indeed.
Drudserj in these surroundings in
the. earlv morning, and then n long wall;
to the cigar factory to sit at a table
nntH dark.has been Miss Heller's day
time for twenty years.
Night alwova meant &e onu gleam of
light in her life. Night brought Krwin
Hlllegas, brought him for twenty
year, and then brought him no more.
This is the woman who was fearful
to see an intruder at the factory, be
cause "It might be Erv.'
"I didn't know why he might come
here, but I thought maybe U was Krv.
Do you think he will bring the $100?"
Miss iteller asked, "because I don t
want to sec him," she added with
fin'1''' . .. Mr I
1 .e lived here all my life, and ex
pect to stay here. I m not ashamed
of my part In this affair, but maybe Erv
will want tn move."
Several time Miss Heller insisted
that it wann't the money hhe wanted
to much as the vindication, expressed
rather crudely by, "Well I showed him
np. didn't I ,"
IJIIIIIIMIIIIHUMMMIHIIIIMIHIMIIIini
Gueuj (vox
James Brown Scott Will 8peal at I
Academy Forum Meeting
Secrets of the escape of the former
Oermnn Rmperor William from trial
will be told tonight by .Tame llrown
Scott, chief legal adviser of the Ameri
can Penoe Commission, at the I'unr.ic
Ledoeii Ponim on the Peace Confer
ence. The meeting Is In the foyer of
the Academy of Mtule. '
Mr. Rcott will tell who were In favor)
of punishing the former German em
peror at Versailles, and why ; and also
wKo were not In favor of such a pro
cedure, and the reasons. He will dis
close the American viewpoint on the
much -mooted question and will explain
why the .Tnpanese dclegatm sided with
the representatives of the United States.
The speaker will make clear why the
Netherlands Government could not de
liver the kaiser, and cannot do so now.
He will tell of the desre of the AIllleM
to punish the German generals who vlo
tnted the rules of "civilized warfare";
of the tight corner in which the Allies
found themselves when they made ready
to fulfill that desire, and of their re
lief when they were able to leave thp
punishment of thofc officers to the Ger
man Government.
PURSUER NEAR FATAL FALL
Detective Roll to Edge of Roof,
Than Save 8elf
A city detective nearly fell from a
roof on Tenth street near Iluttonwood
early today while chasing Jesse Mur
phy, n Negro, accused of firing several
shots at the bedroom wiudow of Mary
Wade, colored, 441 North Tenth street.
Murphy, who was caught after n
struggle, is snld to have opened fire
from the sidewulk as the woman looked
from the window. Police say he had
asked her to marry him and she re
fused. McCarthy, a district detective of the
Tenth and Duttonwood streets station,
and several other detectives, were chas
ing Murphy, who fled to the roof of 430
North Tenth etreet. his home. McCar
tney slipped and rolled to the edge of
the roof, but clutched a rainspout. His
comrades pulled him to safety.
URGES SOUTH PHILA
AS WORLD
F
i he
Architect Tells Clov.or Club
Diners Broad Stroot Would Bo
Ideal Archway of Triumph
OPPOSES PAUL CRET PLAN
South Philadelphia waa proposed as
the Ideal location for a world's fair
here in 1020 by Joseph Huston, archi
tect. In speaking last night nt the
Clover Club dinner In the Bellrfue
Stratford, Hotel.. ,
Mr. Huston' opuses the Taui Oct
plan of having the event along the
Parkway and in Kalrmount. Park, on
the bails that beauties of the park will
he, much endangered..!
Mr. Huston likewlm propose that
lower "Ilroad street be made an Im
mense archway of triumph, and thnt
tn the scheme of erection of buildings
on the lowlands of South Philadelphia
the architectural lines embody the
hanging gardens of Babylon, the pyra
mids of Egypt and a music hall in re
plica of St. Peter's In Home. The
Delaware river would be used for
gathering of the fleets of the world and
for aquatic events.
Other speakern at the dinner were
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
U. 8. A., retired! Lieutenant Colonel
Sherman Miles, his ton', Samuel H.
Vanclaln, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works the Itev. Dr.
Thomas A. Davis, originator of the
Cheer-Up Club; John Illfelow, Arthur
Eaton and Clement Oonfdon.
Welabach ''THRIFT
Gas Lights ig
At Cost A DC
To replace wasteful open-flame gas
burners. Give rrore light than open
flame burners and use less than half as
much gas.
We will show you how to install them.
Complete, ready to fit on any upright fixture.
Broad and Arch
and District Offices
jM"rmtw
UoM In
(tu Glob
The United Gas Improvement Co,
People Say:
" like your Candy."
"I don't like it."
"So and So's Candy
isn't so good as it used
to be."
"1 like So and So's:
they mnkenieeCandy. "
Manv people talk
about Candy as though
it were ground out of a
machine !
Candy is cooked ac
cording to recipes just
as other foods are.
Wv have about two
hundred different kind
(not grades) each made
from a different recipe.
Name the hind you
like best, in a United
Candy Store and you
will bedeliffhtcdwfth the
quality. For instance,
Chocolate
Verithin 7Q lb.
Mints C
If you like chocolate pepper
mints, you am pretty lure to be
tlclljthtetl with these. The sli
of n silver dollar und of dollar
quality,
12th and Chestnut Sts.
1504 Market St.
5201 Market St.
'United
QajdUfj
BONWIT TELLER 6, CO.
CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SATURDAY
Absolute Clearance
Prior to Regular Inventory -,:
Misses' Winter Apparel
The Entire Stocks, Without Reserve, Are Included
Misses' Frocks
and Gowns
Misses' Dresses
Of Polret twill, velveteen and satin;
various model.
34.00
- Formerly u to 85.00
Misses' Dresses
In Poiret twill, velveteen, veldyne, chiffon
velvet and dark and light color crepe de
chine and Georgette and taffeta.
.44.00
Former) u to 8930
Misses' Frocks
Dance and evening frocks developed in
chiffon, chiffon velvet, laces and nets.
Reduced because of incomplete assortment,
68.00
Formerly up to 145.00
Misses' Coats
and Wraps
Misses' Wraps and Coats
Wraps of soft winter coatings in brown,
navy, Bedouin and Nanking, Large con
vertible collars.
44.00
Formerly u to 89.50
Misses' Coats and Wraps
Of veldyne. marvella and bolivia in vary
ing style effects. Featuring large fur col
lars of mole, nutria and wolf.
98.50
Formerly up1 to 165.00
Chiffon Velvet Evg. Wraps
Colors are: Black, copper, sapphire blue,
American Beauty, Resolute. Large col
lars and deep cuffs of wolf fur.
125:00
Formerly 195.00
I"
Our Remaining Stock of
Misses' Tailleur and Costume Suits
Now
Priced
at
33V3 to 50
Off
Former
Prices
Specialized for Saturday
New Spring Millinery
at 10.00
A special collection of new spring hats, fresh from their wrappings.
Featured are new and striking combinations of Gros de iLondres
silk and flowers. Included are shapes, styles, trimmings and jffecta
to please eyery fancy.
Final Clearance of
Winter Hats
75 Hats
to Be
Closed Out at
2.50
Formerly
Sold
Up to 15.00
iimiimmm
f i ? .ftt , 1
:rtr" ';,
HALLAWN'S GIGANTIC
. ov w m uw
Fiuinindfte:
(SA&
FOOTWEAR
This Rummage Sale it different from any event of its kind that has ever been
staged in Philadelphia, because the majority of the lots include all sizes and widths!
We are simplifying our stock, which means the elimination of all excess lines, and
this means
Great Bargains in Reliable Hallahan footwear for Everybody!
Among the Rummage Lots!
Women's Blucher Oxfords
Two eyelet, welted sole; leather Loud
heels. In patent leather,
mat kid and brown kid.
Good assortment of aiz.es.
Values to 8.50
3.95
liMlKtotfe. -a.
4 mamamsmnsd
Women's Brogue Oxfords
Also wins-tip and straight tip atylea.
In brown kid, Un Russia calf, ffun-metal,
blaek kid and white Nubuck, Welted
soles and various heel types.
Values to
10.00
4-95
Women's
Laced Boots
111
1
1
li I
I I
1 ' V
; V
.g-sy ill
Wfh cut styles with leather or cor
ered Louis heels and welt soles; in
brown kid, gray kid and patent leather
combinations. Some button boots in-eluded.
Values to
12.00
3.95
Women')
Evening
Slippers
- -i
S TK
y f ,LJ
In gold and silver cloth, black satin,
white. satin, black velvet and. bronze kid..
Turn soles and Louis XV heels. '
4
.95 Values to -V95
16.50
2
Women's
Dressy Boots
1 .
1 a 'I
It 8 i
18 J
High cut models with turn or welt
solra, and full Louis heels or Cuban heels.
In black JrJd, mahogany calf, gun-metal ;
also patent leather, with gray, sand or
brown buck tops.
Values to
16.50
4.95
1
I
1
$
I
I
I 1
L !
I vV A
U
7W W
Women's
Style Boots
Super-qunltty boots
in complete sire
ranges; custom quality
in every detail. Full
hoight with tum or
welt soles and leather
or covered Louis XV
heels. Some button
boots included. Tan
Russia calf, black Rus
sia calf, black
kid, gray kid,
gun-metal and
many smart combinations.
Values to
21.50
4-95
vA
Mr 'v
Women's
Novelty
Pumps
A big choice of popular styles, includ
ing Ankle Strap Pumps, Opera Pumps,
One-eyelet nnd two-eyelet Ties, in black,
suede, patent leather, black kid, gun
metal and white Eve cloth.
Values to
12.50
4.95
Women's
Smart
Pumps
ZrjE J
m A. I 1
Plenty of sizes and lots of styles, in
cluding black suede, black satin, brown
kid with suede buck, tan calf, patent
leather, black kid and white canvas.
Turn or welt soles and Louis heels.
Values to
12.50
3.95
Women's
Suit-Shade
Spats
High
shades.
mjpL
cut styles in the popular suit
rlenty of sites.
Values
2.00 & 2.50
White) Box Cloth Spat
While they last
I.00
Z5'
Misses' and
Children's Shoes
Infants' soft sole, Moceaalns $1
and Bootees. Were $1.50, $2 1
Mum' and Children's Tan $ .95
and black shoes 1
A good assortment of styles, laced
and buttoned. Values! to $0.95
$6.56 L
$$151
Women's and Children's
Stockings
Women's Silk Lisle StockingB, in
black, white and some colors. Nearly
ail slr.es.
1.00
Quality
Odd lot of Children's
Socks and Stockings . . . .
45-
25
1 SSI
wri I
IT
If 11
H 11 Jr 1
Jy I
jf jt . x f
Men's
Good Shoes
MnntTv amall lata, -but all cood styles
and mighty fine pickings for early com
ers. Bfsck and brown leathers that will
give splendid semes.
Values to
12.50
495J
All Sales Must Be Final
uallahanS
ITgOOD SHOESkJ
921 Market Street
4028 Lancaster Avenue 2736 Germantown Avenue
6Qth and Chestnut Streets 5604 Germantown Avenue
. , '. .Branch Stores Opert Every Eyemng.. ..,,
4Ll.
T
ft,
MarM
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