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W
EVENING FtfBLlC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921
IS
.1
REYNOLDS
BEAT
EN AND SHOT
I'NeW York Man With V'ariod
Caroor, Alleged Gambler, At
tacked in Florida '
IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
DayJona, l'Tn., Juno 11. Lorillnnl
Reynold, it gambler nnrt Bromlwny
figure, better knotvn In Nw York by
his former nnme, TlinnitiH Ij. llcynnlih,
wfls beaten find sbot Thursday liifiht by
nusked men wbo nttnelccd him In front
cf the rulni or ins Hcnoreczo upcrn
IIousc, ncross tbc river from Dnytonn.
He Is in the Uolmnnn Hospital bcrc nnd
ll.ln ft very oerlous condition.
Reynolds' 0p0rn hmifo wns destroyed
' tost vreoJ- by fire. Thursday nlRht be
w vlewlnc tbe Rfenc with n real es
tate man. Itiifwll Dymnn. Two nuto
mobiles drove tin nnd poured forth men
whoce fares were concealed by cloth
muK Wnvln? revolverM they ordered
n'eynoldi to throw up his lmnds nnd
Diman 10 run.
Dymnn ran to Reynolds cnr. which
ms standing in front of the Rambler's
home, n block nnd n hnlf nwny. The
attacking party firod three dints. Two
of the bullets went into the nir nnd the
third pierced Reynolds left lung, nn
Inch from the heart.
Mystery in Firo
mi... w.An tlinn tlin.u Rornnlfla Into
LUl jiivi. .. ... .. ,- ---
one of their cars, cnrr'ed him five Miles
down the bench nnd left him on the
road near Ormond. A man found him
unconsclotiH nnd took him home, whence
It won trnniforrcd to the hospital.
None of the men who uttneked Rey
nolds lias been identified. The authori
ties believe they were persons who IP
tented last wooK'r firo, the origin of
which wns mysterious, or Hint n woinun
was involved.
Thomas L. Reynolds has been well
known In New York for thirty yenrs.
He Is fifty-four yenrs old. His nctivl
tlcs have included thoso of politician,
real estate opcrntor, oil stock promoter
and operator of u gambling house. lit
is often referred to ns "Tho Kenntor,"
bceaufco nt times ho found it advan
tageous to use that title. His visiting
cards used to rend, "Ills Excellency,
Thomas Ij. Reynolds, Ambassador Plen
ipotentiary from the Amazon Repub
lic" Fined ns Gnmbler
In 11)18 Judge Mclntyre in General
Sessions fined him $'230 nnd sentenced
him to ninety dnys in the Tombs as n
common gambler. Thereafter he went
to Kurope, hnvlug done well with the
salo of oil stocks, nnd upon his return
bought a gentleman's estate in Sea
breeze, Fin. Ho also bought the new
opera house there nnd announced his
intention of mnking it the finest picture
theatre iu the South, llv permission of
the Circuit Court of Volusia County he
changed his nnmu Inst year to Lorillard
lieynoius.
Years ago Reynolds was n enptuin In
tho Sixty-ninth Regiment. He fre
quently was spoken of as u friend nnd
associate In real estate dealn of the Into
Dig Tim Siilliwm, but a man wiio was
a friend of Sullivan said j ester-day this
was pretense, as was Reynolds' claim
to great influence in tho councils of
Tammany.
In January. 1!)1-. w lion 1 c v r-s
ident of tho Thomas Ij. Reynolds Co.,
real estate, he m,u ricd .m,n .nut
House, nf Uttlo Rock, Ark., but two
months later she Miod for separation.
In the tame ear Jacques Uustanoby,
Jcsta"rnt proprietor, sued Reynold
for $2o0,000, accusing him of nliennt
Jng tho affections of Mrs. Uustanoby.
Auls action wns never brought to trial.
In 1018 Reynolds married one of
Rector's cabaret singers, but she started
suit a year later for nn annulment. She
jid her hUBband had deceived her Into
thinking ho wns n business associate of
tho Goulds nnd Rockefellers, a power In
Tammany Hall, n landed proprietor In
Englnnd, n former Ambassador of tho
United States to Russia, n delegate to
tho National Democratic Convention,
and nn Important gentleman generally,
In reality, she salu, ho was a common
gambler.
' ' ( m , ,, .III !!
N. Y. SALOONMAN GUILTY
First Conviction There Under Pro
hibition Enforcement Law
New Yorlc. June 11. The first con
viction for violation of tho new State
prohibition enforcement lnw iu New
York County wns returned vesterdny
by a jury in the extrnordinnry llipior
court, which, officials say, Is costing
the tnxpnyrrs $S."0 n day. Tho case
was the fourth presented nnd followed
two ncquittnls and a disagreement uy
the jury In former sessions of th" court.
Michael Rovcnsky, the defendant,
pleaded guilty In the Magistrates'
Court 011 jVprll 8 and later demanded
a jury trlnl. Ho sold liquor in n rear
room of his saloon,
Yesterday's verdict wns reached after
the 'jury had announced It was unable
to agree nnd bad been sent back for
further deliberation. Justice Horst sus
pended sentence until Tiic-diiy next. The
penalty lt SHOO line.
;ni.-
rr-..MiL
fe
r
mmm
V"n ULitty TAUCETS
I'nt.' June 18. 1012
"No Splash in Sink"
"Positive Shut Off"
Name "SAVILL" On Faucet
"Atk your plumbtr"
Thomas Savill's Sons, Mfr.
1310-12-U Wnllare St.. 1'hllo.
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
Every Subject ?h
Under the Sun
We Buy Old GolcP
SILVT.n. PLATINUM. DIAMONDS
JEWEMIY OF AM. HINDS
Pcnn Smelting Co:
Tim oi.ii noi.n Hiior
non X'llbert St. Ent. 1887
ysmMj
That Will
Not Burn
SHEETROCK
WON'T WAHP. EASY TO ERECT
PEARCE FIREPROOF CO.
1345-47 ARCFI ST.
rhnncwi T.txMut S024: Huff 44-84
Gfaixc at
Moderate
Csit
TORIC
it lour
Wlitn li)uilf-li)oB )enf re re
bulrcd, lo4k tliroufk SrKKU(.
INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
STanioiia for llwlr l1h.dilllf. .No
roo.i'lnmin I Ufa, no Ml in l'-n fur d rl
iSl
p
vaporatep
the
chang
er
condi-
t i on s
nf fhn
daythe compai'ison of the old
order which has passed, with
the new era which is dawning
nowhere is it more vivid than
among the books covering all
times and phases of the World,
which crowd the shelves at
Leary'a. No matter what your
choice h i s t o r y, sociology,
Philosophy, science, fiction,
lairy tales or nursery rhymes
r-no matter how obsolete the
euuion you seek there are I
nine chances out of ten that
you will discover the book you
want at Leary's.
! or a free copy of .osc;.i Javkson'a
n Old Landmark .1 Fuilioua Hook
Store"
Books nought. Libraries I'urchabcd t
Leary's Book Store
Ninth Street Below Market
(Opposite Post Oflice)
jjjjjj Serve
cream COltCQ
left Uv " x
in!
LiiiiJUi'iiiniiuiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiUiiiiiiiuiHiiii
Right from the nest!
Gold Seal
y
carton "T CT C
of twelve J J
At all our Stores
9
irrlllWH il'l
muni
ii'iwiniiwii'iiiffii
There's a Place for
Everything in the
i
UUAIiLV constructod of EllitPii-
iiik wiuo cnnmel. Willi
lu'lk'lit n I o li o I trlmiTilnu's.
J'atonteil rfinovuble revolving
HhehcH. Hanltury T cnally
cleaned Hot urnniilutert tork
liiHtiliitecl to Keep Ico lonrcer,
Ut'm nptlo Iluoltltt on Hi'TUoat
UTILITY SUPPLY CO.
l'hilndilihitt Dealer
329 N. 4th St.
Phone Market 000
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIR'S STORE
-WANAMAKER'S
D
All the Summer Frocks a Feminine Heart Could Wish For!
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
A Clearaway of
Women's Coats and
Wraps
$10
' " . Mil 1
for knitted capes, polo coats, sports coats of vclour,
Jersey or flannel, and capes of sorgo or velour.
Bright colors and dark ones in the group and a
number of smart sports coats that will be nice for
vacation wear. Some are silk lined.
$12.75
for velour coats and wraps, many of which arc silk
lined. These are mostly in Pekin blue and shades
of brown and tan. Also for sports capes and coats
of tweeds in pretty mixed colorings.
(Mnrket)
tenter
Clares
Uphol&tery Remnants Third to
Half Less, lie to $1 a Yard
They mean economy for women fixing up Sum
mer cottages, porches nnd such. Useful lengths of
cretonnes., Terry cloth, scrim, marquisette and other
curtain materials as well as some plain khaki color
awning material. ,
Wood-Silk Table Scarfs, $1.50
Lustrous wood silk in verdure effects dark blue,
rose nnd green tones for library, living room and
hall tables. 16x48 inches.
500 Sample White
Nightgowns, $1
Cool pretty things of white batiste or crepe, lace
trimmed, hemstitched or hand embroidered. Kinds
that have sold in our own stocks for considerably
more, but, being samples, all will go out at this one
low price. Numerous styles, but sizes arc incom
plete, though every size is in the lot.
Unusual Cotton Blouses, $1.45
A gathering of the cotton blouses from our own
stocks that have sold down to one or two. Some
nro slightly mussed. Peter Pan or roll collars and
frills with tucking, hemstitching and lace for
trimming. All sizes in the lot, but not in each style.
Extra-Size Gingham
Petticoats, 75c
Women who wear extra sizes will be amazed at
these good petticoats of gingham in pink, blue, gray
and lavender stripes. Draw-string tops and deep
flounces.
Lustrous White Sateen
ii LIB V jIRA f ft fo tQliuhB
$4.80
$18.75
$6
$6
$8.50
$27.50
Petticoats, $1
Best we've seen at this price. Heavy enough to
be shadow proof and finished with deep ruffled
flounce.
Crepe de Chine, $1.65 a Yard
Mew shipment of this good quality, 38 inches
wide, in white, flesh, black, navy, brown, three
shades of gray, tomato, orchid, rose, henna, tur
quoise, jade, Copenhagen and Harding blue.
CRISP organdies in the delectable shades of jade, peach, pale pink, rose, Copenhagen
blue, sky blue, white, oi-chid and maize can't you imagine how lovely they are ?
They're like a June garden. $6, $10.50, $15, $16.50 and $18.75.
Dotted Swiss dresses and charming linens, cool and fresh, are made in over a
dozen ways at $16.50 and $18.75.
New Checked Gingham. Dresses, $4.50
In the pretty broken check in black-and-white, tan-and-blue, green-and-blue, and
hlack-and-blue, made with a long organdie collar and a broad sash belt. (Sketched.)
Dark Voile Frocks, $8.50
Ring dot and figured patterns, mostly in dark blue, are made over organdie founda
tions. The scalloped skirts and sleeves are trimmed with navy organdie.
Pin dot voiles in navy blue and black can be had in large sizes up to 52 at $8.50.
75 Dresses, Special at $6
One style has navy tricolette skirt and a printed Georgette bodice.
Another, designed especially for young women, is of organdie in rose, maize, or
light blue. It has a quaint round collar, and in the deep hem are insets of contrasting
color.
Charming Dresses of Crepe de
Chine in a Wonderful Variety
Crepe de chine is one of the most serviceable
of all materials, especially so for Summer. It is
cool, does not muss easily and can be worn on
numberless occasions. Here is wonderful choosing
among street frocks, afternoon dresses and dresses
for informal Summer evening wear. In pink,
white, light blue, navy, brown and black, $25, ?37.50
and $39.
Lower Prices
Value Assortment
are the keynotes of Wanamaker's Down
Stairs Store, and it is the strict adherence to
all three that has made the Down Stairs
Store the power for economy that it is today.
Greater stress than ever is being laid
upon all three this month of June. We are
striving to make prices lower than ever, val
ues better, and, the assortments greater and
more pleasing than ever before.
And It Is Good to Know
that Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store is a
pleasant place to shop in the Summertime.
Cool, fresh air is always moving about, keep
ing the atmosphere more like Spring than
Summer.
Men's Light-Weight
Bathrobes, $6
.-. i J ThaImmi Vof V. ynlina in flrnqainf.rnwn u
style, are of striped madras nnd cheviot. Collars,
cuffs and pockets are trimmed with plain colors.
Especially Desirable
arc the Terry cloth bathrobes, also in dressing-gown
style, in the lighter shades, faced and trimmed with
ratine in n darker shade. A tan. for instance, is
trimmed with brown. The colors include grny,
lavender, brown and green. $8.50.
(Gnllcry, Mnrfcri)
Women's Vests, Special, 25c
Hf Swiqc riMinil pnttnn Riimmnr wpiffht. thcV
nre trimmed with lace at the tops. Extra sizes arc
35c, 3 for $1.
(Central)
White Frocks for Graduation
Fresh new dresses of fine imported Swiss
organdie, of embroidered Georgette crepe trimmed
with ruffle upon ruffle, of crepe de chine with tiny
organdie flowers at the belt, of Canton crepe and
dotted Swiss. All as fresh and snowy white as
graduate or bride could wish. $10.50, $15, $10.50
to $39.
Black Silk Dresses
$8 and $10.75
Of cool Jap silk, these are made with pretty
little pleatings, deep tucks and hemstitched organ
die for trimming.
(Mnrl.rl)
Turkish Towels, 35c
Plain white Turkish towels that so many women
arc looking for. They're a good size, 22x34 inches,
and a substantial weight.
(Central)
Couch Hammocks
$11.50 and $12.50
Good news, for these are sound, re'.iablc ham
mocks, from the strong angle iron frames and the
galvanized springs to the genuine weather-resisting
,luck in gray or khaki that covers them!
Mattresses aie really mattresses that one
wouldn't mind sleeping on, not mere pads.
$11.50 hammocks are 5 feet long and have box
edged mattresses. $12.50 hammocks are fully G
feet long.
A $15 couch hammock, in gray or khaki, has a
headrest.
T'pholstored-bnck hammocks at $24 50 and $28.P0.
Sto'oncr rouch hammock stands of sturdy angle
iron with floor braces are special at $5.50.
(Ontml)
UNBLEACHED muslin, special, 10c. It is
36 inches wide, in a desirable weave and
weight.
(Crntrnl)
Fluffy Organdie Dresses
For Little Girls Start at $3. 75
In pink, blue and maize, they
are the most charmingly youth
ful frocks you can imagine.
Some are embroidered with silk,
some are trimmed with quill
ings nnd ruffles of organdie and
nil have big flyaway sashes.
Sizes 8 to 14 years, $3.75, $1.75,
$7.60 to $10.75.
Delightful frocks for junior
girls of 15 to 17 are of oriran
die in maize, peach, orchid, blue,
pink and white. Skirts are full,
hems are deep and thcie nro
dear little touches of embroid
ery donp in black or contrasting
colors, $13.75, $15. $10.50 to $25.
Organdie Frocks and
Hats for Wee Sister
Miss 2-to-6-years will burely
look very charming this Sum-
- -f -rlr ct iman nniinH nwiif
l TK 41 J "7K """l1"1 iiutrwo ntic HKWl jntk-
$. o ;pio.o tier nor more flowerlike.
Frocks of organdie, dotted Swiss and pin-striped lawn arc
in buttercup, orchid, pink, blue and white. Pribes begin with
3 styles nt $2.50 and go gradually up to $6.50.
Hats, many of which match the little fro-ks, arc of organdie
in blue, white, pink or orchid, of dotted Swiss and of lace
trimmed lawn. $2.50 to $5.
(Centrnl)
Wool-and-Fiber Rugs
The Largest and Best Assortment
We Have Ever Shown
These low prices arc based on the quotations of lower wholesale
prices for Fall.
A durable wool-and-fiber rug of good grade, such as any one of
these, is a sound investment from any point of view.
6x9 feet, $9.50 and $11 I 9 x 12 feet, $15 and $18
6x12 feet, $15 9x15 feet, $22.50
7.6 x 9 feet, $11 and $13.50 I 12x12 feet, $20 and $25
8.3 x 10.6 feet, $14 and $17 12 x 15 feet, $23.75 and $30
Runners
2.3 x 9 feet, $5.50 2.3 x 12 feet, $6.75
2.3 x 15 feet, $8
Fiber Rugs
are clean looking and cool, and among them you will find some of the
very best lugs for Summer use.
9x12 feet, $17.50
8.3x10 feet, $16.50
6x9 feet, $11.50
4.6x7.3 feet, $6.50
3x6 feet, $3
27x54 inches, $1.85
Double-warp Japanese
Straw Rugs, 8x10 feet,
Special, $4.75.
(Cllrstllllt)
Dainty Blouses of French Voile
Are Made Entirely by Hand
Hcautiful hand stitchery and voile of fine texture make blouses
that every woman will delight in. They are made in a number of
charming ways with mu"h hemstitching and leal filet lace for trim
ming. Cuffs fit closely and shoulders are correctly proportioned.
Really charming blouses and mot moderately priced at $5.90 to $8.00.
(Market)
4 Styles of Women's Oxfords at $7.75
Tan calfskin Oxfords have leny or medium heels.
Black calfskin Oxfords have medium heels.
Tan calfskin Oxfords with fiber soles have flat rubber
heels.
All four have welted soles.
At $6.90
Women's tan calfskin Oxfords are in the correct light
shade. (riimtiiui)
Window Shades, 75c
Your choice of terra cotta, two
tones of giCsn, two of tan nnd
white in full-length water color
shades 1 They have good springs,
and all the small bits of hard
ware are included.
(Cmtrnl)
Airy Hangings
Cool cross-stripe portieres are
favorites among homekeopers for
bungalows and Summer cottnges.
About every color is repre
sented. In plain and snow-flake-portieres
with gleaming fiber
stripes, 40 inches wide nnd 2b
yards long. Prices go grndually
from $2 to $0.50 n pair.
(Ontrul)
Umbrellas Are Down as Low as $1.35
For that small sum one can get a good cotton umbrella with con
venient handles for men or women.
Better grades, with novelty handles, are $2 and $2.85.
Silk-and-cotton umbiellas for women are $3.75; for men, $1.
Women's Colored Silk Umbrellas
$5 and $7.50
These gay, pretty things will bring a little sun-dune cen in a
downpour. In navy, purple, green, brown and black silk with delight
ful handles of bakelite, rings of bakolite and unusual wood handle..
(Central)
Colorful Breakfast
Coats, $3
Rose, pink, light blue, Copen
hagen or lavender are tho pretty
colors in which this breakfast
coat of Japanese crepe is to bo
had. The deep shawl collar, the
cuffs unci unusual pockets arc
hemstitched.
(Centrul)
Interesting Silk Handbags, $5
Unusual new shapes with
pointed tops, round tops and
odd frames of imitation shell.
A pretty bag of brown moire
shape has a top that looks like
old ivory elaborately carved.
Another has a long, pointed i
top cut off square at the end. '
All are of exceptionally good
moire and falTle silk in black,
navy, brown, taupe and white.
Linings are pretty and every
little point about the bags
?SEwfcm ! , 3
l xvxmm'Km ivv j.j- i
Introducing at Special Prices the
Much Talked About
'oyshform Brassieres
85c, $1.35, $2, $2.25
$2.75, $4.85
B
-$
fK
TO-
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iMs'tttrri .' .- .
EurW.U i U'l
-'.
-
W.
' o Jitty
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p r 'TR
jjiyy
Thousands of beautifully fresh brassieres just re
ceived from the factory.
A demonstrator who wears size AG herself and so can
really tell just why these brassieres are preferred by large
as well as slender women.
Special prices, lower than anv heretofore quoted in
Philadelphia.
That's the program this week in the Brassiere Section
and the Corset Salon, Down Stairs.
Brassieres of Lovely Materials That
Give a Boyish Line
Pink jean, checked cotton, basket weave mesh, mercerized and silk brocades,
hber satin-striped poplin, fine tub satin and elaborate allover lace. Delicately creamy
alenciennes, imitation filet or hand-crochet edgings. Shoulder straps of tape, ribbon
or ot the material with embroidered scallops. All fasten neatly in the back. Because
they look more like camisoles than brassieres they can be worn directly under a thin
blouse or trock another way to reduce two garments to one.
sjmler as well as large women tell us that these boyish line brassieres fit per
fectly. I hey have no bones, no stays, no steels. They are cut in one piece with elas
tic at waistband to hold them properlv. Their backs are cut from four to five
lllCUt'S
s longer than most styles, so that they do not slip. They
Ibis week everv woman i mvitnri tn r.o tVioc iwocin,
. . .-.-... . itvt vw kivv l-UV-tlV. l UOOlLi .
uiKe acuantage oi the special values if she likes.
OI4UM U lO 1U.
ire "different."
res tor herself and
to
shows high quality.
(Chestnut)
meiitml)
5
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