0mffffSf ?p 'iWFiTra t tv (Vi.vi f ',;;i r-f JBv-p ' iW V-t " '"fci-yV' 'FINE FEATHERS" New Magistrate FOR GIRLS UPHELD Have Rig' to Spend Money Earned in War, Club Head Says CONFERENCE IS HELD HERE "Don't blnmr the worklnu slrl who ksutht n (nr'coat out of the money she mdo nl wnw.S MIm Florence rXrt nlil today nt the conference 01 ..Junior wfHon of the entcrn district tl e Stnte Fccloratlon of Penniylranla &, of which she Ib president. The kroner was held nt the League of k, Y M f . A.. 1U22 Locust street. 'The Jslrla who nre blamed for ex ...rjrtwe worked hnrd for the money hey mid." M- V,hCy w,?nt ?, llttlo hit cxtravnirant In spendlnj? i? who l to blame them? Some of them a not want practical thing,, but then MmV of ut don't want practical things, either. I MMHHIbiV HBl JbHHMMHbI EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PaiLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, " APRIU 14, 1021 vt' -', -w, mJ r...'.i.i nrtrfme fashions and ills- roiirV -illv fn',," .Wau ,.he ,ulv,Ct' Zn the menibew of the junior mc lion hv another (.psaker. Mrs. Wlnfield J. jlacHenry. former state chairman of tbVorftaniza'tim. tVlier speokert it the conference were rv' Vrlhur VV. Hood, chniimnn of the mtcrn district. Mrs. Henry H. Harker. of IOiudoiuie, utate chnirman. presided. agedcoupllTpenniless GIRLS NAB THEFT SUSPECT Opera House Ushers Capture Man In Dressing Room A man was found hiding In the women's dressing room of the Metro polltan Opera House, llroad and l'op lar streets, Inst night, by three girl ushers. The ushers screamed when they dig covered the Intruder, wno run from the room alter graouinj a handbag belong lug to May Evlln, the chief usher, tie rordlng to testimony today beforo Sins- Utratc Carney In the Twentieth and liuttonwooit streets station, who beta Mm to the grand jury. The man. who said he was .loscph Diaz. Diamond street near llroad, was chased by the glrfir. In his effort to cs cape he darted back into the dressing room. The ushera lucked the door nnd summoned .John H. Zcrby, the opera house watchman, who arrested the niun. 7-crby was the only wltncw this morning. The ushers did not appoar. In (he handbag said to have been taken bv fDiaz, police found two cents, four car ticKets aim a neauty outtlt. JOHN V. lU'OAN NEW MAGISTRATE NAMED M, randma 73orte4v6 EAGLE BRAND is. were lounu oy ponce wanner- .. .1... i, ,...,,,.. "ir ,.", " ' "', """ '1 vwi mrwi !.. niinmi nnd homeless nt Market ? J l ti'nt-slx jours nnd was -"J. Jrt .rrlr last net mid weren't I ?f " tlmVn ,n,'ml,crofs,1'1r,"n(, ' C A i John F. Dugan Appointed by Gov-1 ernor to Succeed William J. Harris gril 411 vav John P. Dugan. real estate nhsesMor, I oDMS "Will 1(511 yOlZ d,)Z.,,r1,,V.,!,S,r.,ruj- i that the food that Harris, of tlic Wwt ,.hIllIlIflphlB ,,. J nourihd His appointment Mas mnilo bv Oov- ; 4Ticfk WpnPrAfinn ernor Hproul nml conllrmed by the Hen- 5S WCUCIOWUIW ate in Hnrrlsburg hist night nf. VkfiHl 1 Mr. Dugan. whose home is at 13.1 0i- - oouiii rnirty-lhird fircet, is a lieu- . .. 1 1 nlJ."S.!,r s,'nntor Kdward W. t'atton. Picked Up by Patrolman at Market I in thu Twenty-seventh ward. Hlsnom- itreet Ferries nation is said to have been inndc bv atreei "rr,c the senator personally, and Is consld- Aa ngnil couple, the husband n ( ml ered n move of political cxlgencv. Ti--. itomn nnd the wife on the verEe m. i , ' . ....... .. J nV wore found by police wander- ' r U" ," n(1 .w. n've politically Inr pennm; trect ferri' to the 1 Tl.at- -1 tkn niil Soldiers' Home. Washington nnd his wife, Lnttn Dixon. Their ages iresevrntv and sixty-eight, respectively. The wife ha been living recently at Railway, N. J., nnd after the visit from her lun-band had ended and he wns ibout to return to Ids home In Wash ington, she refused to he separated from Lim longer ,, . . 1 1 . .u Thei started on the trip back to the capital together, hut their funds brought, thfin onlv a1 flr us this city. They ucre found by a pntnilman of the Fourth and Huce streets station nt 10:30 o'clock Inst night. The old couple r b tared for nt the cltv hospital and then will be sent to Washington. TOLL ROAD CONTINUED ! Plans to Free Gloucester-Woodbury Pike Halted by State Officials The State Illcliwiiy Department of NewJewcy will not take over the Olou-entcr-Woodlmr.i turnpike at mldniKht, i was coiiteinp'ntcd. according to word rwfived Indny by ofHcinls of the turn rlkc companv from the attorney gen- al nt Trenton Aecardini! to the communication, the ! fittornev genertil has not completed his investigntion of the ownership of the pike It was 11 Wn stated that money is not available to make the first pnment in tiie $7(1.00(1 named as the price. There uas general disappointment nt lie ntinmiiu fluent, lis it is now be lincil the turnpike may not be taken over for a mouth. Signs bearing the Igend. "N'o Toll Collected. " were nt the terminals of the pike in ri.-adinci-s to In' erected HELD FOR SHOOTING Camden Man Says Quarrel Followed Loss of His Job Michael Ilrnccolrere. of t2tl Vine street Cnmilen, was urrested by Detec tive TroiiH-onc, of Camden, today, ' hawd with shooting Willlnm Temple, of W'ooilhn, mi April 4 lat. Kraccol irc liiid hem missing since the shoot Traienlifie said tiie shoting wn the lesult if n quarrel because Kraccolrerc lost hi job Temple wns ICraccolrere's Huniojer 111 nn oilcloth works at Sev enth strict iiinl Kulghn inenue. Cum den Teinide wax wounded in the arm. Confounded Comparisons For years folks have struggled to explain to other folks "the wonderful power of advertising." Comparisons with electricity, Niagara Falls and trans-Atlantic flights are frequent, and certainly the explanations would seem to add mystery to the power. Perhaps the difficulty of definition lies in the fact that advertising is so simple and so neutral. For example, if Da Pont offered a million Cadil lacs at the price of a Ford, "the power of advertis ing" this fact would probably be said to be stupen dous. But, if with the same identical advertising expenditure, a million Fords were offered at the price of a Cadillac, that particular application of "the power of advertising" would certainly be termed an advertising failure. The two campaigns could be as alike as two peas and yet the results diametrically opposite. Advertising is a message addressed to many per sons about goods, ideas or service. Do not confound the message and the method of its transmission. The only "power of advertising" is the power of the message it transmits. Advertising space in the Huttcrick publications is for nale through accredited udvertiaing agencies. Butterick Publisher The Delineator ($S,00 a Year) The Designer (tS.50 a Year) Saved! YOUR old shoes will be good for months of wear yet if you have your repairman resole and fit them with O'Sullivan's rubber heels. Insist .ori getting O'Sullivan's Heels they cushion the hock of every step. Their special blend of new live nibbcr combines greatest springiness with longest wear. O'Sullivan's Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out To-morrow at Strawbridge & Clothier's Coat, $30.00 Suit, $18.75 Coat, $23.00 Dress, $25.00 Dress, $30.00 Drvsn, $27.50 Coat, $30.00 Coat, $15.00 Dress. $12.75 Matchless Values Spring Suits, Suit, $10.00 in Women's New and Beautiful Dresses, Coats and Wraps To-morrow the Second Floor will be the scene of a great outgoing of Spring Suits, Dresses, Coats and Wraps, at the lowest prices possible for garments of the high character of j these. This is all spring merchandise, much of it shown for the first time, all highly desirable from the point of fashion, and the assortments are wonderfully large and varied. rSfeb m i K (rMlf TO-MORROW 250 Beautiful New Trimmed HATS Exceptional Value At $8.75 The Intest ideas in Millinery will be shown under the Golden Special sign to-morrow, nt a price that is umnzinj? for Hnts of the quality and style of these. Here the new Taffeta Hats, that are to take the place of the more BprinRlike Hats; the new soft straw braids in different styles, also lovely Crepe Georgette Hat. Trimmed with flowers, ribbons, ostrich fancies nnd high-grade novel ties. In the season's favored shades. 1 Stiawlirldre & C'lnlhicl -M.Minil l-'tour M.irt St ph. r ) Silk Values Extraordinary . Four of the most-wanted kinds fov summer dresses, blouses, underwear and for children's 'mart frocks at decisive savings- 35-inch Navy and Black Dress Taffeta $1.85 a yard 35-inch Fine Black Satin de Luxe now $1.65 a yard 35-inch Flesh-Pink Washable Satin now $1.55 a yd. 33-inch Genuine Chinese Pongee now $1.50 a yard Thousands of Silk Remnants Reduced " On an Aisle Table To-morrow ib StrMMIirl.tue & rimhior v al H niu NewtCotton Dresses Special at $12.75 Voile in navy, brown and blai-K with white dots and trimmed with white Swiss. (See sketch). Foulard Dresses Special at $30.00 Navy-and-white anil black-and-white checked foulard, with plain ciepe Georgette. (See sketch). Tricotine Dresses Special at $13.50 Embroidered straight-line and tunic models in navy and black, some with white lace collais. Tan Sports Coats Special at $10.50 Of unlined, heavy tan cloaking, belted all around, centre-back slot scam. Kxceptional value. Wool Jersey Dresses Special at $18.50 F'anel, tunic, over-blouse anil low-waisted. Blue. I!uigmi, beaver, brown, taupe and navy. Tan Coats, $15.00 Of heaw tan coating, made in loose-back style with belted front I-ined throughout. (See sketch). Crepe de Chine, now $18.75 to $27.50 In a variety of tucked and pla.ted tunic styles. White, flesh, navy, blown, black. (See skeU'h) Wool Velour Coals Special at $25.00 Wool Velour, in tan, brown and Copenhagen blue, two-tone ef fects. Silk-lined. (Seeskefh). Foulard Dresses Special at $27.50 ' Koulaul, black-and-white, and na with white or tan; plain Georgette. (Sik- sketch). Coats and Dolmans Special at $30.00 Be. ted elour Coats, tan, taupe, brown, blue: anil tine Taupe Dolman.-. Silk-lined. (Both sketched). Tweed and Wool Jersey Suits, $18.75 Belted models in side-plaited, box-plaited and pin-tucked effects, with notched collars 01 Tuxedo fronts. In brown, tan, green, blue and gray. (See sketch). Serge and Tweed Suits, $25 to $32.50 Fine tuiloied belted models in itraight-line. flared and gathered effects; and unbelted models with semi-htting back and box fronts. Some trimmed with but id. Tailored Suits $35.00 to $55.00 Tweeds, wool poplin and trico tine, made in sttnight-line, belted and emi - fitting unbelted ef fects'; al.-o double-breasted box roat models. (One smart model sketched) Extra-Size Foil lard and Crepe Georgette Dresses, $32.50 i d I ( Mi itni ' -h Men and Young Men Depend Upon This Clothing Store for Style, Quality and Value! This is believed to be the largest Men's Clothing business in this city. It has reached this high place step by step, in a field of keen and able competition, passing one store after another by constant, practical, sincere effort to SKRVE OUR CUSTOM ERS WELL. We are the sole Philadelphia distributors of The Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes, the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing, the "Aico" Clothing, and our new "Wiekham" Clothes. These lines represent the highest achievement in Keady-to-wear Clothing. Other reliable manufacturers, including creators of certain high-clas sptcialues. also contribute to our stocks, so that we doubtless show the widest assortment to be found anywhere. WE HAVE TIIE (JOODS. The general price-range for the regular lines of Hart. Schaffner & Marx Suits and Top Coats is $40.00 to $(57.50; Stein-Bloch Suits and Top Coats, $45.00 to $07.50; "Alco" Suits, $.'50.00 to $02.50; "Wickham" Suits. $:J0.()0 to $02.50. Our Famous Specials and Specialties Values Not to be Equaled Anywhere Else Up-to-date styles for men and young men; spring fabrics in various weaves, well tailored ; remarkable value at each of these prices : Continuing the Sale of Small Boys' Wash Suits Much Under Price at $2.75 and S3.J5 c lie'au thi disposal of Wumi Sun, his morning, but a- Jwe weir nioic than .d(i on hand, we can -alVl. u-suie atif.utin v ".elec tion fur patents who tlioose lo-monow At isJ.T.", Olivei Twist and Midri i lt of uurable fast-iolor tnbiii- At $:M.", Mnidv and Oliver Twist styles u f Devonshire. Pnlmei Junior .itid Palmer Cloth Small Bin.V Cheviot Belted Coats 87.50 Large Boys' Cheviot Suits, with extra Trousers Sl.'!.7o Large Bovs Cheviot Suits, with one pair Trousers. 811.75 $35.(M) Men's and Young Men's Tweed Suits, Extraordinary Value . These are far below the pine of the same ginde last year, and con siderably less than piesent vaiue. New tuecii-. herringbone effects ami pencil stripes. "Alco" and Other Excellent Suits 5 About One-half the 1920 Price. . . . $cJuJ0OT An excellent ussoitment of good fubucs, t.ultned in youthful and conservative styles. A value unapproachable fihcwhere. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Oxford Gray Suits, Unusual Value $39.5(0) This is about one-third below Inst ear's price for the snnie uualitv. All sizes for men and young men. Men's Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers, Unusual at $27.50 and $34.50 These are special gioups unequaled. VV have sold hundreds and hundreds. The prices are about half of the 19-0 prices for same guides All-wool serges, worsteds, cassimeies. Single- and double-breasted mod els. A really extuiordinaiy spring feature Men's Light-weight Overcoats About Half Last Year's Price . . A snecial collection of all-wool fabrics, in plum mid bolted styles, for tn nnu young men. men te- SthhIi i.lue i Clothlur StviQiul Hooi -k' .vjt,Xvyyv''iy''mv!v.4 vjfi vK'vrrSftvw'''''' ' irl ''ijtt'-'''KSfVfW 1 f P'''tf$v$V."''l f"'"l vmSk felWA (''' vvivA Nemo Corsets and Brassieres Thousand.-, u' uiru li.tw learned it -ne -iptmi.t n1' Nemo Corse's. ;.'! i.iik-i them season afiei M-a-m' Kui.li motitl I'epiesents u inn iaitv n fashion and in livgienii cur-i-tint, X i . i eer Xemii ill gie Ue !mm.-s. wear obtainable, hoMinc it e elleilt 'Hie- tnroughiiill. N'-iliii ( orsets -.--j.oii t $iv,,(ki. 1. excellent models: Self-Bed ueing. .'127 S5.50 Designed u- give a moie siert Her eirect. Urn Nemo Self-Keum lllg Stu.pi to leiluee flesh ovei the abdomen KopServicc Model 51. 1. $7.00 An ei client model, with V shape honing, also bands o'" I.a.sti kops webbing, dist.-ibuting ami reducing flesh in buck. A Special Demonstration of Nemo Circlet Brassieres. 81.50 to 85.00 Mens Shirts To-Measure I - inn i aim- one of ; he thousands i mpriiiug the l.it t'e Shut shop's list of satis tied i uston en ' II nut now i- il,e nine lui you to lentil of tne plea-i.ig eoinli u juiil liiMiiioin iiiaht of Shirts made to yum individ ual measiiienients. The new Shirtiugi an mm heie. awaiting your selection for the summer's supplj . I-.. lo'r t'UUlttl 1 Iv I Embroidered Linen Lunch Napkins. $6 We think vou will nol be nbie to duplicate tiu.se Napkins at this low puce. Uu. own unpot tation, rewlv arriveu Of fine, fit inl.v i'(en linen, with -.-allope.l edge's and a pett design . mbuudered in one lorim -lii)(i a doe'i . ' i i ,. Smart Silver-plated Mesh Bars Reduced A vnueii lolleitlon of loll of 'hese fashionable Mesn Bags, in the most -wanted shapes and size, at a decisive leduiuon. Many will bin them now in anticipation mi' gutiluation time. Now -Su.uO an. I si (il) ea h. Spring Sports U e have eveiythuig vou'Il need to tully eniov our favoitte sport: Bau Hall al'---:i ".oo U,Nt tllH Hats, ."a), u.:!.00 (ilnvei ami Vlitts s.j.oi) to $11.00 lltlse Hall .shoe-, So., "ill Hi . 10.50 I nil'onns, V7 ;:u, SS TO to '?i;2.75. Tennis ';""; ,"l-, . I'll ll's, . (1) .l,l V s,, Nets, ape- I'eles and Maikeis a. atttaitne praes. f.'j ' lul)s wild n'Oc to J1.00 liai'- i ndilv u.igs .n."..mi to sao.uoi ' loll" Su.t-. v an .'a,tie-lmek toats nml Kuiekerboi kei Tunisers vparnte linickeihoi'kei s. Hose and i thei tlolf need" Track Ul' liaw' ,,' thing ..I liud.v to equip a whole Tiack 01 e a I earn, or meet I lie 1 1 quit ements of lntlf- spimteis ami jumpers. 'II ' ' 'I" I "..I ll I 'OOf meet n idua1 Strawbridge & Clothier .MARKET ST. EKiHTIl ST. riLIIEKT 8T. IJ If A ,1.1' tVjy.y . . L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers