Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 20, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TlU7T"i5?T.TfT'J.WT- l HM I
r.n.wrjtJTfcT.inwftT .. "'w . w k tww HJjMiiniaMr .. jn' ?ii-"
nr 'V' p''kti 'TwnrT,? "Truaiun
s
srW3
:.? t
'.1
J.V
TS'r-
vyr
JW'tr
,A.-r
u
tin
n
if
J.
11
;
-!
EVENING PUBLIC LBDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 20,
192T
v,l
i 1 1 v ' ' i
B- t
k?'''
't
lr"
m
I
i
ffliwes sriim
WAR ON
READING
I i t r . rn
w uummuu in Dttggugu um
Hold Mooting and Namo
Chairman to Prosont Protost
ON WAY FROM OCEAN CITY
A csOBfl for prottftt nnd n mocllnR
placn for tho protestnnts wns ftimlnlicil
to commuter from Ocean City. thin
morning by Reading Uallnny. It wnH
a basKacc car packed with rcpirsontii
tire I'biiadelplilii nusincai nnd profes
sional men.
Although sexcrnl who took part, in
Ihe impromptu meeting refused to give
their named, twenty-Plx In nil. Including
Director Sproule, nppolnted Charles A
Ulrich, head of a printing establish
ment here, or their chairman to present
a formal protest to the superintendent
of the division.
The twenty-Ms complainants nnd
about u dozen others Ray they were
forced to Mund packed together in
baggage car rfll tho way from Ocean
Citr to Philadelphia. Complaints to the
train crew were met with the informa
tion that thirteen cars had been ordered
for the train, but only eleven had been
received.
The commuters iay this is a regu
thr rammer. A movement vn first
started to refuse to nay fares and make
an issue of It. Cooler heads, prevailed,
and the euggcf.tirm was made that a
long bb the complainants w re together
tbo proper time and plaei for n meeting
were available. A trunk win pulled
out and Mr. Ulrich climbed upon It am)
a committee was formed on the spot.
.7. K. Turk, this morning." cxplnlned
Mr. Ulrich. after he had reached the
city. "I could not And him around
the station. Tho mnn in the office who
tpoke for hltn gave us the same old
perfunctory answer. 'I'll tell Mr. Turk
and be will look into it '
"This is not on ordinary abuse in
ny sense. Tbe regular commuters from
Ocean City are thoroughly aroused at
what they consider Hog Island tactics
in handling them, T might add that
(he great majority of the twenty-six
men who asked mi' to icprcseht them
am Quakers, a people famous for not
complaining or making trouble. Hut
conditions linvc become intolerable.
"We were packed together like beasts
this morning. About ten miles out of
Camden the train gave n sudden lurch
and we were thrown helter-skelter into
a pile. When we got ourselves un
tangled several men were painfully
scratched nnd bruised. 1 msclf hurl
my ankle badly.
"While the train crew wns polite,
thej were non-coiumital and seemed to
reflect the same attitude I found in the
superintendent's oilier.
"U'leasFupTomorrow
Counoll Committee Will Also Hear
Bustleton Line Discussion
Amendments to tho promised lease of
the Krankford elevated ltno nml Hus
fletoii surface line bv the city to the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. will be
dlscu.s-.ed at a public henrlng before the
Transportation Committee of Council
tomorrow.
The period of the lease, free transfer
pointx on the elevated ,ind extension
of the HtMlcton line to Ryherry will be
among things discussed.
There is considerable difference nf
opinion nmong committeemen ns well
as residents of the sections affected. It
is. therefore, probable several hear
ings will be required.
G. 0. P.
COME
AT ES
II
Man Held as Drunken Driver
Cliorgeil with having driven nn nuto
mobilo while intoxicated, n man giving
his nntnu as Charles H. Repp and his
address at Lnnsdowiie, wns held under
SI 000 ball bv Mncistrntc Pcnnock in the
Twentieth and HuttomwHid stieets sta
tion toda
Repp was limited laM night nt
Twenty-third nnd Callowhill streets.
Sergeant Mnlmnn testified the ear was'
i. 1. 1 i ..' .:...... ............. p...i I
u'iiik uiiit-ii in .i 'ij'.ii iiiiiiiin-i . riui
.1 Olson, of Milwaukee, who had been
given a lift by Repp, was sentenced to
Hiree months in the House of Correc
tion. The polire ore lnestigating the
ownership of the automobile.
Escaped Lunatic Caught Here
Charles Nus, an inmntt- of the Nor
listmvn Insane Asylum, who escaped
June l.l, was taptuied yesterday in n
liouse on Franklin street near firrcn,
where he w.'is living with his wife
Nowly Chosen Officers From
Lately Enfranchised Sox
Ploased by Appointmonts
COULD NOT ASK MORE
Philadelphia women prominent in the
Republican party cxprecscd themselves
today as being satisfied, with the offices
given them Saturday at the meeting of
tho Republican State Committee. They
do not feel they were discriminated
against.
In the revision of the committee's
tules women were admitted to tho offices
of vice chairman and assistant secre
tary, but Hpecifically excluded from the
offices of president, secretary nnd trcnu
urer. It was also provided that when
(hero Is no chairman tho fcccrctnry tihali
preside.
Mrs. Ha relay- II. Wflrburton, who
was unpointed vice chnlrinan, said she
had given the matter n great neul of
thought and felt thankful that posi
tions hud been created where woman
could hnve mil official status in the
Republican Committee.
"Woman has been allowed to put
her foot n the door," Mrs. Wnrburton
said, "and it ia up tc her to get in the
rest, of the way. The men have given
tho women their chancn and it is renlb
up to them to do the rest."
Mrs. Klmer Mullck, executive secre
tary of the Women's State Republican
Committee, expressed hnrelf us con
tent and, in fact, gratified with the sit
uation. "(iolug into the State Committee is
just like going into a new business for
women." Mrs. MelicU said. "We can
not expect to learn all at once. If
men were plunged into the field of
homemaking and wanted to rise to the
top immediately we might have some
thing to sny on the subject. If they
demanded equal rights, equal represen
tation nnd equal recognition all at once
lucre might lie diasenting voices. It
Is the same wnv reversing the situa
tion. I think tho men were, gracloua
nnd courteous to make room for women
lu (ho official wny that they did. and
I feel that when wo measure up to
bigger thlnga and more responsible po
sitions they will be atandlng there ready
to glvo them to us."
VThe thought is now that eouio day
somo of tho women will mako aplendld
politicians, but. of course, all women
cannot bo politicians," she went on.
"As for tho hum nnd cry that hn
teen raised about the provision that
the secretary prcaldo at meetings in
place of (he chairman in emergency,
(hat la quite ncronllng to the rules now
prcvnltlng in women'a organisations. It
is not a discrimination nnd it ia foolish
to bold it ns Mil'h."
MIsh Margaret Mngulrc, principal of
the McCall School and nn appointee
for one of the eight city Senatorial dis
trlcta. felt the women should be con
tent to go slowly in the matter of poll
tics. It should not for them be a ques
tion nf criticism on their part, but one
nf nnalysis. They must have material
for this nnalyals, nnd it is up to them
to study (he situation thoroughly be
fore they crltlcire.
ROSLYNJELECTS ROMIG
Bergdoll Family's Friend Heads Im
provement Association
.Tames Romig, for whom the Hergdoll
family paid n S7000 fine recently fol
lowing his conviction of helping Qrover
Hergdoll cvndo tho draft, has been
mnde president of the Roslyn Improve
ment Association. Ilia associate officers
for the cnBuing term are Perry Orecns
pan. vice president, nnd C. Armbruster,
secretary.
Rnmlg's first duty will be to direct n
campaign for funds to aid the fight
against increased gas rates.
Will Aids Catholic Charities
.lames McKnamy. of flftO Park ave
nue, left MOO to tbe Little Sisters of
the Poor, at Eighteenth nnd Jefferson
streets; $.ir0 to St. Vincent: Home
nnd SMoO to the Catholic Home for Des
titute Children. His will, disposing of
an estate of ?tl,000. was admitted to
probate here today. Other wills ad
mitted to probate were the following:
Ellen J Stokes. 50.-4 Cobbs Creek
parkway. $7000, and Rebecca T. Hen
son, 'S.V2 East Wistcr street, over
Si'OOO. Letters of administration were
granted in the estate of Delos L. Tay
lor, 'J.VJft South Twenty-secopd street,
who left more than $10,000.
'KKBSBnMaiB. Extra loud tone Full tone Soft tunc III
mmmi:':wlTWmlitL Enlargements of Victrola If
HvSEKSWFwlCTBgv Tungvtonc Stylus. Note
KBUS&mns. lc 'y tungsten point. W
nr Ti a f v A't j
wnai a nine
J
rence max tinv
filament of tungsten makes !
The use of tungsten as a reproducing point was a real
discovery and an actual invention. Its soft fibrous qualities
were what had been sought for years.
This truly remarkable metal always insures a perfect
reproduction of the music and at the same time gives long
life to the records. The tungsten wears itself away rather
than the records.
You get these advantages only in the Victrola Tungs-tone
Stylus the Victor Company patented the stylus composed
of tungsten and therefore has the exclusive right to the use
thereof in any form of talking-machine needle.
Three tones extra loud, full, soft. The new extra loud
stylus will be largely used for dance music and outdoors.
10 cents per package of four points enough to play at least
1000 records. Semi-permanent. Changeable. Sold by all
Victor dealers.
Victrola Tungs-tone Stylus
the perfect point for
playing Victor Records
Victor Talking Machine Co
Camden, New Mrsey
HIS MASTERS VOICE"
czauapacoH1
Tliis. trademark and the tradematked
word"Victrola',fdentiryallourproduca
look under the lid! Look on the label!
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Camdco.N.J.
BONWIT TELLER 6,CQ
QHJESTNiJT? AX 13 STREET
Tomorrow Tuesday June 21, 1921
OUR FINAL CLEARANCE
Late Spring and Early Summer Apparel
AT THE LARGEST REDUCTIONS EVER
i
WOMEN'S SUITS
AND GOWNS
12.50
28.00
38.00
48.00
68.00
88.00
28.00
35.00
45.00
55.00
Group Smart
TWEED SPORTS SUITS
1 Group Tricotine and
TWILL SUITS
1 Group Cashmere Tweed
SPORTS SUITS
1 Group Tailored Twill
and TRICOTINE SUITS
1 Group Tricotine, Piqttctine
and TWILL SUITS
10 Ribbon-Bcadcd-iKmb.
COSTUME SUITS
1 Group Georgette, Taffeta, Satin
and CANTON FROCKS
1 Group Small Sizes
CLOTH DRESSES
1 Group Fringe or Plain
CANTON CREPE FROCKS
1 Group Cloth, Crepe METEOR
and CANTON FROCKS
Original
prices to
45.00
to
125.00
to
75.00
to
135.00
to
1 50.00
to
225.00
to
69.50
to
150.00
-to
75.00
150.00
CLOSING OUT
EVENING GOWNS
1 Group of Gowns
1 Group of Gowns
75.00
Formerly to 250.00
95.00 to
235.00
Formerly 150.00 to 335.00
WOMEN'S SECTION SECOND FLOOR
UNDERGARMENTS AND
NEGLIGEES -
Lingerie Shop 13th &? Sonsow Streets
"BONTELL" ENVELOPE CHEMISE of sheer
batiste finished with Irish lace, picot edge ribbon
shoulder straps. formerly 2.95
STEP-IN DRAWERS of crepe de chine attrac
tively trimmed with Val. lace.
formerly 2.95
TUB - SILK PETTICOATS Shadow - proof
straight model with hemstitched hem. White.
formerly 3.95
SHADOW-PROOF PETTICOATS of Ra
dium silk step-in model with scalloped edge.
Flesh and white. formerly 5.95
PRINCESS SLIP of crepe de chine, accordion
plaited, with Georgette band. Colors flesh, 12.50
white, peach, orchid and black.
formerly 16.50
(25) NEGLIGEES of LACE and GKORG
ETTE. Coat models attractively trimmed with 14.50
ribbon and flowers.
formerly to 29.50
1.95
1.95
2.95
3.95
NATURAL DARK
MUSKRAT COATS
195.00
Regularly 295.00
Thirty-M.x-inch models in the finest dark Mmkrat Contrasting
stripes in border. Skins beautifully marked and matched.
FIFTH FLOOR
NEW SUMMER HATS
10.00
Fiench Felt with cellophane stitching and duvrtyu with oft
traw edge in ivid colors. Also all-white --ports and drrsa
1 fats.
Closing Out 90 Hals at
5.00
Formerly up to 20.00
THIRD FLOOR
MISSES' DRESSES, SUITS
AINU COATS Originnl
1
26
21
Group Serge and Poirct
TWILL SUITS
Poiret Twill and
TRICOTINE SUITS
Poirct Twill Tricotine
COSTUME SUITS
1 Poirct Twill, Serge Jcrscv
DAYTIME DRESSES
46 Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Taffeta,
Satin and
GEORGETTE DRESSES
1 Group Canton Crepe, Crepe ,de
Chine, Georgette Crepe and Taffeta
'Afternoon and
DANCE FROCKS
1 Group Twill and
TRICOTINE FROCKS
1 Group Misses' Fine Sports Models
(2) CAMEL'S HAIR COATS
1 Group Veldyn and Marvclla Full
Silk Lined
COATS-CAPES-WRAP-COATS
FOURTH FLOOR
28.00
38.00
44.00
20.00
38.00
48.00
58.00
44.00
50.00
triee
55.00
to
75.00
to
95.00
to
45.00
to
75.00
to
95.00
to
98.50
to
69.50
to
115.00
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
TAILORED "BONTELL"
SHIRTS ?Q-, . r4f-
Featuring Buster Brown, JZ7J tO 4.5
Cambridge and Tuxedo Col-
' Regularly 5.50 to 6.50
FINE GEORGETTE
BLOUSES c ff . i r sr
In Flesh', White. Bisque, O.UU tO 10.00
Porcelain Blue Frill Styles
included. Formerly 7.50 to 13.50
ECRU NET BLOUSES
. In dainty styles, finely cm- 5.00 tO 8.75
broidcrcd and lace trimmed.
Formerly 7.50 to 10.00
BATISTE AND VOILE BLOUSES
Val and Filet Lace trimmed.
Formerly 7.50
HAND-MADE BLOUSES
Val and Filet Lace trimmed.
Formerly 7.50
HAND-MADE BLOUSES
'Hand Drawn and Filet Lace trimmed.
Formerly 10.0012.50
5.50
5.50
7.50
COSTUME BLOUSES
12.50
Our gorgeous Blouses and Overblouscs in
Crepe Georgette and Canton, Beaded,
Embioidercd and lace trimmed.
Formcrlv 19.S0 to .39.50.
to
15.00
FIRST FLOOR
Clearance of Skirts
SILK SKIRTS of Moonglo, Cicpc de Chine t n r
and Fantabi 1 U.UU
Formerly 25.00110.50
SPORTS SKIRTS of light and dark Wor- 1 o CA
stcd Stripes and Plaids JL Z.Jv
Formerly 25.0039.50
PLAID SKIRTS of Worsted Velours in 7 K
vari-colorcd effects J JJ
Formerly 19.5022.50
THIRD FLOOR
GLOVE SILK
UNDERWEAR
Heavy Quality Bloomers
Formerly 5.0
Lace -Trimmed Bloomers g-v
Trimmed with Duchess, Irish Lace or Filet Lace. D.Dl
Exceptional Value. Formerly 13.25
FIRST FLOOR
3.75
ENTIRE STOCK of WOMEN'S COATS,
CAPES and WRAPS
Formerly priced up to 210.00 to be closed out in five groups
25.00 35.00 55.00 75.00 100.00
Enure block hnltre Stock Entire Stock Entire Stock
Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly
up to ot.OO up to 65.00 Up to 110.00 up to 145.00
A'ofc: This clearance does not include our Canton Crepe Coats nnd Wraps,
nor our Knitted Garments. This Sale ofjtrs all other merehandise up to 210.00.
which embraces our finest Modeh, reproductions of Importations, uhich are developed
in finest materials and are full silk lined.
THIRD FLOOR
Entire Stock
Formerly
up to 210.00
CLOSING OUT 100
SPORTS JACKETS
12-50
Formerly up to 39.50
Wr will (logout this group of VeKet, Wool-Spun and Polo
Cloth Jackets., full silk lined. Tuxedo and regulation sports
models. Black and gay .sports colors.
THIRD FLOOR
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
1 This is Bonwit Teller & Co. regular slock.
2Thc season's most desirable models arc included.
.'I Now priced much below replacement costs.
1 Quantities arc limited in all cases.
5 Size ranges arc not complete in all models,
f Many one-of-a-kind assortments offered.
9 f
No Credits
ALL SALES FINAL
No C. O. D.'s
jU ?
i t - . . "
,