Fft &".. I' M'-' t. l I 1 I ;tf nw m i t i ,v ' t" l'- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERHIL'ADELFHlAV iitOTjSriAY, ' ' JUtfE ' 2ltkM -wmmtfrfwrri.Y 1 'J rff J mm MEN KIDNAP HI; BURN CAM Irlah Land Ownor Taken From i Residence In Bantry, 1 County Cork KING LEAVES FOR BELFAST By (he Associate Trow ' Cork, June 21. Jaws Francis Bjr- HrA. tnnrlU Fnrl nf Tlmidon. WflH KH1- hapncd this morning from his resideno! In Bitntty. County Cork, bv n band of armed mm. Castlo llprnnrd, his home. jvra net on (Ire nnd enrly this nftrrnonn tana CAf- nn I. nml firfll nlltT rlOatrOVril . t Knrl Ttntiilnii'a u-liprenhoutl unknown. Jjidr Bandon nnd the servants wero InrVpH In n room niHnlninir the stables Eorl Bnndon. who has been UnVs lieutenant of County Cork since. 1S7-J. "was born Hentemoer vj. JJU. nnu wai vaucaicu at hion. tie suri-ruucii ins iather in the earldom in IS'i, and is the owner of about 41,000 acres of Jund. London. June 21. (By A. V.) Kins Oeorcp nml Oueen Mnrv were jrivtn a remarkable send-off at the rall- $ -way station here today when they left 5 lor Ilolyncad on the way to Ucuast to .1 take part in the State opening of the i UUtor i'flrnament tomorrow. A gTcai 2 crowd repeatedly cheered the Kins and 3, Queen and sang the national anthem. At J Intervals there were phouts of "Good J J3uck and n fafe return to Your Ma rt 'Jostles. " The station was gaily deco rated. Tlio Kinp and ljucen will em bark nt Holyhead on the loyal yacht oarly tomorrow nnd proceed to Belfast Elaborate precautions are bein? taken by the nollco and crown forces in Bel fast to insure the safety of the Kinu nt... fl. .... .. KIT. . 1. .... Iu .1 t It.. c HUM V"lil Wlllll" lllV urf III U1UL L'll.W t uso ot the roofs of building1 for any 8 purpose during the hourR the King nnd Queen are in Belfast has been pro 1 hibitcd, nnd the authorities of Belfast J were engaged today in n thorough in i .spection of the sewer system of the city to make sure no explosives had been J hidden thero by elements opposed to J British rule in the island. J King George and Queen Mary will 1 face a strenuous round of functions tomorrow in Belfast, for, in addition X to opening the Parliament, they will i be called upon to presido nt a levee at Ulster Hall, where the King will con S fer honors upon a number of promi- nent Irishmen. S Considernblo interest has been aroused 3 In this city by a rumor that the Irish Sinn Fein plans to make n proffer of j peace to King George at Belfast to J morrow. Confirmation of this rumor is dacking. Dublin. .Tune 21. (By A. P.I Colonel Lambert, in command of the i brigade nt Athlonc, was fatally shot I this evening at Moylrum while return ' 'ing from a tennis party in an auto i mobile, accompanied by his wife and 5 Colonel nnd Mrs. Challoncr. Six men ordered the party to halt. 5 bat the driver of the car, instead of J obeying the command, speeded up and j the men fired on it A bullet Btruck 3 ColQncl Lambert in the neck. J Second Lieutenant Breeze, of thp i Worcestershire Regiment, was taken 5 from an automobile in which he was j riding yesterday near Dublin, aecora B ptnied by three young women, and shot J to death. The car in which Breeze and his com- 4 pinions wero motoring was held up by armed men, who shot and badly wounded the lieutenant. Leaving two of the women by the roudside. the men S forced the third young woman to drive . !.. .....I. .t.M A.Ao intA 1.n Tl. !.!... SOUTH AFRICA AND INDIA DISCUSSED BYPREMIERS Statements by Montagu and Smuts at Imperial Conference London, Juno 21, (By A. P.) Premiers of Great Britain's overseas dominions held tho second meeting of the imperial conference here today. Kd win Samuel Montagu, secretary for Italia, and General .Tan Christian Smuts, premier of South Africa, had prepared opening statements for today's meeting. Prime Minister I.lod George yester day outlined the policies being pursued by the Empire and gave a. general statement of existing conditions in Europe nnd throughout tho world. lie mado it plain that frlcmlly co-opera-tlnn with the United States was the keystone of Great Britain's foreign pol icy, and said he wns ready to tINcuM with America any proposnls for the limitation of armaments which might be brought forward. DENBY ANGRY AT HINT THAT HE PROTECT SIMS' LANDING Hopes It Will Never Be Necessary to Take Such Action Waftliliuton, June 21. Secretary of tit. Vo..,. Hon)., Tvna nlninll nllffrv VPH- tcrday when ho learned for tho first time that Irish organizations were planning to make a demonstration ngani'i urar Admiral Sims when he lands nt the pier in New York from the White Star steamship Olympic tomorrow- on hl. way to 'Washington to report in person to tho Secretary of tho Navy to explain tho remarks attributed to him ut n din ner in London this month. Mr. Denby showed Mirprlso when he was asked by a newspaper man this afternoon if it was true that he intended to send a vessel to Quarantine to take Admiral Sims from tho Oljmpic. Mr. Denby's faco went white and ho set his jaw as he snid : "I have declined to uiscusa tne enre of Admiral Sims, but I will nay this: "I hope It will never be necessary to help an American admiral to land In an American port. I certainly hopo that nn American ndminil will not bo dis graced and insulted by nny hostile de monstration in an American port." Wlfa Got Box of Poison Candy Ellsworth. Mo.. June 21. A box of chocolates which Mrs. Albertine H. eft-....., nf Ttfrtnlcvtlln tnld u'uk rirpn In hnc hi. lior liHwhnnrl nt fi nintion-nirttiro show was offered in evidence yesterday when Isaac j. ctover nan n ncanng on a charge of attempting to poison his wife. BRITISH A E WASHINGTON Hll E Sulgrave Manor, Whero Gener al's Ancestors Lived, Is Restored QUEEN'S BROTHER SPEAKS By (lie Associated Press Sulgrino, Northamptonshire, June 21 Sulgrave Manor, nncestrnl home of tho Wnshlngtons. was rcdcdicntcd here today with claborato ceremonies after its restoration, nt a cost of B0, 000, to tho state in which It existed tin cc centuries ago. In addition to dlgnttatlcs from Lon don, thq Lord Mayors of Birmingham, Northampton nnd Banhurv and other towns were present, attired in gorgeous robes of oince and preceded by tne bearers of the maces, symbolic of civic authority. Members of town corpora tions from various centers nlso attend ed. The Marquis of Cambridge, brother of Queeh Mary, gave the principal ad dress. The Prince of Wales planned to be prtnont, but was detained. IIo invited a delegation to call on htm tomorrow Rt St. James Palace, London, to a'0 him an opportunity to express personal interest in the enterprise nt Sulgrave. Today's exercises were arranged by tho Sulgravo Institution, organized in 1012 to foster friendship between Great Britain nnd the United States. Tho exercises began In the Sulgrave parlh church, where Ho burled Laur ence Washington, forebear of George Washington; Mrs. Washington nnd their eleven children. Tho ceremonies proper were held on tho lawn of the manor house. John A. Stewart, of New York, chairman of tho American branch of tho Sulgrave Institution, presented a bronze bust of Washington to tho manor on behalf of American donors. Letters wero read from Vice President Cool Idge, Senator Lodge, Samuel Gompers, president ot tuc American federation HEPPE of Labor) Charles W. Kllot, president cmcruus oi jinrvaru university, and from other Americans. Immediately after the exercises on (he lawn thero occurred thn cmsmnnv In dedication of the Washington arms on the right spandrel of tho main hall way. These consist of the three stars and two bars from which originated the American flag, Yafa to Keep Old Tune Now Hnven, Conn., June 21. (By A. P.) Yale's song, -Bright College Years," probably will continue to bo sung to the present tuno, which nlso Is that of "Dlo Waeht Am nheln." During tho orld War thero was n call for another setting for tho words, and the class of 1801) offered n prize for n new tune. The alumni Advisory Board has voted to request the corpora tion "to gratefully decline" the offer of 1800. LEAGUE NOTE TO AMERICA GOES ASTRAY IN MAILS Invitation to Attend "White 8lave" Conference la Lost Geneva, Juno 21. (By A. P.) The invitation of the League ot Nations asking tho United States to partici pate in tho "white plave" conference hire In July has gone nstrny. The League has a Swiss postal receipt for tho registered letter containing the in vitation, but tho letter never reached tho American capital. Controversial hearings relative Jo protMls lodged by Albania regarding al leged Greek nnd Jtigo-Slav encroach ments wero continued by the Counril of tho League at executive sessions today. It was expected the dispute between Tolnnd and Lithuania relative to the future status of tho city of Vilna nnd the surrounding country would atso bo taken up Tho Consulatlvo Military Commis sion is examining the military situa tion In Hungary in tonnectlon with the application of that country for admis sion to the League. Colonel Neves, In representing Mrnrll. is chairman of this commission, which expecta to complete its draft of n report on disarmament soon, SPARROWS STOP WORKMEN litoomaburg, !., Juno 21. Spar rows yesterday stopped work on the town of tho First Presbyterian Church, slates of which wero knocked off c hiring n recent storm, nnd on which wrok was started yesterday. Jifforta of workmen to reach tho tower from thn inside proved futile when they were harassed bv hundreds of sparrows which had been nesting in the tower, gaining en trnnco through tho holes loft when the slates were knocked off. BRITISH MINERS STILL m Few Men Report for Work, but fM . Jorlty Continues Strike '" " London, Juno 21. (By A. p )., though some of the collieries liitT ' opened nnd a considerable nuinbw'i miners havo reported for work it, ' has been no genera! drift back 'to ,1 mlnta. Generally the Industrial lt tlon continues as chaotic or ever i Ing tho test of the miners' call f0 general strike of unions threatened Ji.J wago reductions. Uu The miners' delegates who hnv. back to their districts are ufes' men not to break away from thJ5 r oration, nnd to defer action nn n J?" know the results of the appeal LlJ other unions. Their endeavors i ,ft direction appear to have been am..1' Ml to a marked extent. 8UMu- them with the officer into the Dublin hills, wflprp tftflv stonrl Mrflpzo nn -'against a wall and shot him to death. . i r N2?l JuQoett& Safk i i7rua SforeS' VACATION AND OTHER SUMMER NEEDS TTfre l whtr little forralcht will rave a Krrnt nranunt nf annoyance and add to the comfort of jour rent. You rery likely vlult (tome rtirnt place vtiere you will hare dlfllcult? In ob tslnlnr mnnr of thews thtnirs, or If you cn ret thrm It vrlll be nt higher price. WSBHHMIWBIT Have you ever tasted it? n Butter Todayj-J, f?k k llH Cord cU Through the Heppe Vic tor Record Club you can secure a quantity of Vic tor Records and pay for them in monthly amounts. :We nlso i c lb. At all our Stores BTOR tBMnnnofliiiiiin ej $1 Monthly sell Vic- (25c Weekly) trolns in -thc same manner through the Heppe Rental - Payment Plan. Call, phone or write for par ticulars. C. J. Heppe & Son Downtown 1117.1119 Chestnut St. Uptown 6th and Thompson Sti. Coty Face Powddr Special, 69c Venida Hair Nets 2 for 25c WRITING PAPER Itox contains SI iiheets nf linen flnleh paper and 21 envelopes to match. June Special, 25 C The New Approved Kind GILLETTE RAZOR Rtg. Price, $5; Price, S4.40 BATH SPRAYS Jteduffd Ooxlnc June From 1.3t 98c TOOTH BRUSHES Special lost nf thoronfhlr good. Eiarnntrcd pure - brlelln Tooth rushes! "IMi transparent handles. Exceptional Vafae at 25c Sterno Canned Heat 10e Each Ter noien, $1.00 Riker'e Tooth Powder 40o tin Itlker's Antiseptic Tooth ron-der. Daring Jane only at 29 C Jordan Almonds on Sale at per pound ContlnueH to be the wondcr-volne In the candy buMness. Massive production makes the prlos possible. Jordnn Almonds of this qaallty manufactured In u smaller way would retail for nearly tivlce us much. Rtdactd ham 49c a pound. Spiced Opera Gum Drops and Jelly Strings A wholesome sumn..r confection, as sorted fruit and spice ftivorn. Reduced from 19c n pound Special, pound 39c 54 More of Those Wonderful French Dresses, Formerly Sold at $3 0 to $5 0 for $15.00 We hope this announcement will be seen by those who came too late last week, when a similar lot was on sale and went out in about an hour after the store was opened. At that time we did not expect to be able to get any more, but the importer finally agreed to let us have another small group of 54 and they will be ready for you tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Dresses with the Style, Charm and Fine Needlework One Looks for in French Frocks Selling for Two and Three Times Our Price of $1 5.00. To attempt detailed description of styles and colors would be futile, as nearly every one is different, but you can be assured that they are all made in France and represent summer apparel of the finest and most distinctive type. They will sell very fast and many will be waiting to buy at opening time. :BlMk 1000 Quality Suits To Sell This Week For $ 25 "D EG INNING tomorrow morning when store doors-open-- the whole force of Oak Hall will be directed to giving you quick service in the selling of these wonderful suits. 500 of them come from one of Philadelphia's best manufacturers and the other 500 have been taken from our own regular stocks to match the first 500 upon which their maker is willing to accept a loss. His Loss Is Your Gain You can get a fair idea of this opportunity when we tell you that these thousand suits include guaranteed blue serges, fine silk mixed worsteds and other pure worsteds in a great variety of patterns; all new styles. No man in Philadelphia need longer hesitate at purchasing the clothing he needs when Oak Hall advertises its standard serges and worsteds for quick sale at $25. Wanamaker & Brown j "W ESSE .A. &. Saf i'Dniq SronS formerly IUker-IItltman SOO H. Ilrsad ht cor. bpruee 1110 Market 1M jurkri 18M Chestnut 1S11 Chestnut SW Msrket 11 S. oSd W V. Jfront. eor. Tork tHrnslngUn) , 871 Usnoantonn Af Uroad 4) Krts Cumantown A Chclten Am, fkMmaaMHaHaa JV1 l OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF SHOES SHOES for MEN: 8. to 10. Grades now . . 4.90 10. to 12. Grades now . . 6,90 12. to 14. Grades now . . 7.90 SHOES for WOMEN: 9. to 11. Grades now . . 4.90 10. to 12. Grades now . . 6.90 12. to 14. Grades now . . 7.90 for Men and Women COMORROW, we commence (J our fifty-sixth semi-annual clearance sale, wherein we dis pose of our entire remaining stocks of summer shoes at prices which show substan tial reductions. To men and women of the city and vicinity this semi-annual custom of ours has come to mean more than merely "a sale" to them it has become an institutional affair. IEDERMAN "Quality Always" 930 CHESTNUT STREET 39 So. 8th Street 203 No. 8th Street Do You Buy a Motor Car "Sight Unseen?" You see the vital aspect of a car only by the way long, hard service affects it. Will it become loose and noisy? Grow wasteful of oil and fuel? Lose efficiency? Require replacements, frequent repairs and adjustments? Or will it remain free of these disabilities? There Is a Simple Way to Tell Not by a mere salesroom examination. That cannot show the differences which make some cars continue to serve reli ably and economically for years. It can not show superiorities of mechanical design, nor the painstaking workman ship on details that in all likelihood you will never see. And even a demonstration tells noth ing of how a car will wear in steady service. Bui it is easy to find and examine the real proofs; What have cars of the same make shown over a period of several years? What is the future expectancy of good service from such cars after twenty or thirty thousand miles? You have the all-important advantage of being able to ask owners. Make use of it. Find out how the car you are thinking of buying has served other owners. Learn what mileage they get on gasoline, oil and tires. Is the second or the third 10,000 miles more costly than the first? Is it just as satisfactory in performance? Would that owner buy another car of the same make? Of course there are basic reasons why Essex differs from other light cars why owners compare it to costly cars. And we will be glad of an early oppor tunity to explain the many points of advantage that only costly cars share with Essex. f'icet . o, 6. Detroit Ilt'DSON 7.rnM, loiirinic . . l-rns. Sprltcr . . 2.P.im, Cabriolet VPok, hndan 4-T'iims, ("nun 4.1'ui.k. TiHirlnt-l.lmouslne I'liSD. I.liuouslne S12.V) 2:m Hi-fi 385U fl-Pos.. Tniirint a-Pui,, Kondfiler vpuff., heInn .'1'st.s, Cabriolet tM.X Mill . 141.1 . mo Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-140 North Broad Street Salesroom, 128-140 North Broad Service Station, 2400-14 Market St. ,wm" t ,. .tf-.fr, j l ,-' . , uttA. aiA - .) j,.,A. .. ..lMfessatCttsJ, . , (J ft w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers