vi Jv 3" X, W' 7f J ' f r u' , r EVENING PUBLIC LBDGEKr-PHIUADELPHIA, TTHUBSDAY, ' JUNE 80, 1921 mum ' V STAGED IN LANCASTER AVE GIRL GUARDS GO TO CAMP Merchants Olvo 97 Presonta and Furnish Homo for Pair Married on Platform HUSBAND FROM VINELAND If tho Idsh cot of llrins nnd Win too, hh you wondering how j-oti nnd he p.irtT of the wond part weri ever rmns; to flnnnee a wwUHng and n honey moon and demonstrate how two could ' lire as cheaply an one ' And then if 5ome "ne nderHwd that) if you nnd yonr heart's choice would he married on a raised platform a For tieth street and Tanenster arenut. they'd gunrnnt,, all expense nnd nine- ty-ncven nfiil presents, what wonld you do? . Jesse T. M Walton, of Vmelnnd. was willing, and as a result he nnd Mls Marion Weiss were wedded last night before more than 30.000 persons William Younnr, stepfather of the j trlde, gave her awaj . He and the . bride's mother were on the plntfnrm Miss Emma Korn. of Clifton Heights, i was bridesmaid, nnd George Croby, 2854 North Nineteenth trct. nrted as best man. Mr. and Mrs Herman Gru- ,bcr, 1700 North Sixtieth street, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, were among others on the platform Several weeks ago the Lnnrnstcr I Avenue Busines Men's Association offered to pay all the expense of a redding for the June bride uho would be willing to marry her 'hot bet" In the open air In addition, the ninety-seven merrhanta along T.nneter avenue each offered to present wme distinctive but useful gift to the couple. Numerous letters poured into the headquarters of the association So i .many came In that a committee had to be appointed to select the couple by nn elimination process I The names of the lucky ones uernl carefully kept secret, and not until last j right was the curiosity of neighbors sat isfied. ! The bride and bridegroom were fur- I nlsbed with everything two wedding rings. A complete trousseau for the bride and an expensive outfit for the bridegroom were also supplied And Just to make It a regular wed- i ding, there was a bridal procession, headed by a detachment of mounted po lice from the Thirty-ninth street and .Lancaster avenue station. The cert 'tnony took place on an elevated plat form ureeted especially for the event The association at a dinner, which i followed the ceremony, presented tho i couple with $100 to pay their honey- 'moon expenses in Atlantic City. .rEXT jIbbSiW w&N i'1' VJWMhiI1!!'' ii" iiBt'1 " ' "" tfMKmmmH Wi JbbbbbbssImM 'WBI&y?"$my-'l Lfrc?llWsaaaaafiiaJsaaBlwBBBBBBBBBW SERVICE VETERANS UPON SLACKER LIST Moro War Department Errors Uncovered In Report by Local Board No. 50 oi'err rho'o "S.rvlce Girls of the Guards, an organization affiliated with the Salvation Army, left the city today for their camp at Upland, Pa. TEMPLE HONOR MAN WEDS The Rev. Cedrlc Hickman Is Mar ried This Afternoon I The Re ('edri' Enrl Hlikmnn pns tor of the Cliews, N. ,T.. Methodist Episcopal Church, who reccntlj gradu ated with honors from the Temple Unl verit and made the Mantle oration, married Mi3 Edna May Kaufmaun, daughter of Mr and Mr dforge A Kaufrannn, of 317 Middleex trpt. Gloucester. N J , this afternoon. The reremony was solemnized in the Chews Church parsonage by the, Rev. John R Iteed. paMor of the T.nmliortvUle. V J.. Methodist Epleo- rial Church. A reception followed. Their honownoon will be passed Ocean Grove. Wills Probated Relatives are the beneficiarieq under the wills admitted to probate todny. The testators nnd amounts left bv onah follow : Hnttie R Fox. lfiO" Harrison street. 10.000; Mnrgnrettn Hosmann. ."44 Summerdale street. S12.100. Letters of administration were granted to ecctitoii of the following estates: Thomat Gibson. Sr.. 1101 South Twentv-wpnth street. SfllOO; William t. Kuenee J4.) I hew avmie, , ' ' Y ' -i ,i ...,. """" " S(?000 An inventorj" of pergonal estate of .Tames McAnany chowed it to be worth $12,328. One man wounded overseas, two who died before they were summoned for service and another who served " France with the Motor Transport Corps, were included in tho list of slackers given out by the War Department n reported by Draft Board No. 50. Edward Jones, a Negro, of 100S , Stiles street, is the wounded man listed as a slacker, He went overseas with a New York infantry regiment and served with valor until wounded by nix mu- j chlno-BUn bullets and a piece of shrapnel. He was Invalided home nnd convalesced nt Fort McHcnry. He now lives in New York, according to rela tives here. Minns Gnlllglan, 1014 Oxford street, died In Philadelphia In 1018, bctwvm the time, ho registered and was called by the local board Beamon Allen, a Negro, of 1703 Norwood street, nlo died nfter he had registered. Was In Army, Mother Says Lowls Shlvcs, a Negro, of 1713 Nor wood street, served in the army, ac cording to Mb mother. After ho regis tered, she sairt, no went to Atlanta, Ga. He became 111 thero and was un able to reach Philadelphia when called. Later ho 'recovered nnd went to Cnmp Gordon, his mother said. Two men reported as slackers by local Board No. 45. saw service in the war. Willlnm George Kntzman was listed through an oversight. He enlisted In the nnvy August 22. 1017. Shorth afterwards he was assigned to the I United States Naval Training Station i nt Newport Kattman. a plumber, whs ordered to the U. S. S. Blackhawk. of the fleet of mine sweeper and mine llnvers in the North Sea. After eight I ecu months' service overseas Katzman returned home and was discharged De- 1D1U. He now uvea nt ''liil Branded by Error -KL .JPjA.l'l WILLIAM G. KATZMAN ,WILLIAM BROOKS Katzman won three sold stripes serving with the navy abroad, yet his name appears on the War De partment's slacker list. Brooks, a British subject, served with the Canadians, yet he, too, Is on the rolls where Brooks lived before the war, said the man had been reticent after ha came from France. Charles L. Dambly never lived at 8621 North Thirteenth street, accord in to his brother, who lives nt that address. When asked concerning Charles the brother said : "I can't tell you anything about him. for I haven't seen him for flvo years." The brother said Charles disappeared shortly after ho registered for the draft, lie be came Involved In some trouble, accord ing to the brother, and left his ulfo and, two children without saying good -by. His family now live on Wlllard street, In Camden, according to tho brother, who thinks he may have en listed in the British or the French army. Dambly was listed by local hoard No. 40. Open Nutrition Clinic A nutrition clinic In connection with tho community center of the Blaine Bchool opened last nfght at the school building, Thirtieth and Norrla streets. The speaker was Dr. Robert A. Schlosi. of the Department of Public Health, who is In charge of nineteen similar clinics throughout the city. North Orianna street, with, his young wfn and two little children. Though listed as a slacker William in Girl Guards Open Camp One hundred and tvent-nvi Girl Guards of thin ot nnd vicinity went to the Salvation Army's Fresh Air Camp, nt I'plnnd. Pn , thii morning for a ten dn' outing. Tho Girl Guard, who correspond tc Campftre Girl- nn 1 Girl Scouts, depnrtert by bor.t to Cha fer leaving C"ietnut rrct wharf nt 0 o' clock From Chester they went ti tho frenh-Hlr camp in trolley cars. Staff Captain and Mrs EdMn J Perrett were in charge BONWIT TELLER & 'JndiOldaaljGhqerieJfoip THIRTEENTH AND SANSOM SIS FOR FRIDAY Extraordinary Values NIGHTGOWNS, PETTICOATS and NEGLIGEES 5.95 Crepe de Chine Niahtaoivns Empire effect of finely tucked Georgette and Val Laces. 9.75 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns Hemstitched and lace trimmed. Orchid, Peach and Light Blue. 4.95 Shadow-Proof Petticoats Crepe de Chine or Satin. Straight lino idel. Embroidered scalloped edge. 4.85 J.95 Flesh, 3M mo 18.50 Cluffon Nealiaees Chiffon lined with Crepe de Chine. Chiffon Frills. Ribbon tie at waistline. Pastel colors. 12.75 Satin House Coats Trimmed with self-ruchings. Light Blue and Green. 22.50 Crepe de Chine Negligees Graceful model with flowing sleeves of Georgette. This store will closr Friday night, July 1 and irill not open until Tuesday morning, July .5 12-50 9.50 Pink, Coral, 15-00 Ponies or Elephants Some years ago a friend of ours in the adver tising business had a customer who made cutlery. The cutlery was of fine quality, the line old and well known to the trade; the works were small and the output limited. This manufacturer wanted to advertise nation ally, and our friend agreed with him that a modest appropriation over a period of years would prove effective and profitable. However, this was not to be for while the cutler wanted to buy, as he said, "a nice team of ponies," a band of advertising authorities sold him "a herd of wild elephants." While there is no doubt that a longer list of failures in the past was due to under-advertising than to over-advertising, there is today sufficient advertising experience to make unnecessary either a bombastic over-draft or an ineffectual parsi mony in the moulding of public opinion by adver tising. Butterick Publisher The Delineator ($2.50 a. Year) The Designer ,$2.00 a Year) Brooks, a British subject, served 1" the Canadian Army as a machine gun ner. Before the draft he tried to en list in the United States Army, but was turned down because of defective teeth. After ho registered for the draft hero, he went to Canada nnd enlisted. He was not wounded, nltbough he suffered from trench fever. Mrs. J. Wilde, of 2S42 North Falrhul street, CASH BOXES Steel or Sheet Metal Heavily Made and Riveted. Also the Cheaper Grades IPjil Bl 1111)1') 11 hTCL''Tj3m iWiilr Keeps your valuable papers secure and in one place. The proper recep tacle for DEEDS, MORT GAGES, INSURANCE POLICIES, LIBERTY BONDS, ETC Yeo & Lukens Co. Stationers Printers Blank Books 12 N. 13th St. 719 Walnut St. 'H7U (U1C p A J Guitar FREE m Hawaiian 6 To introduce Our NEW COPYRIGHTED METHOD of teaching, which enables you to play your first piece of music in 30 MINUTES No knowledge of Music Necessary to Start. THE MUSIC THAT THRILLS THE SOUL. Call Today and Secure Yours. Hawaiian Music Studio 1 142 S. llth St. Room 302 Open Till 9 P. M. cJKrJW&jd. KveiCs .Shoes Grassy -JY?5 i Sprain cK Hollow 0 Club "ft0 JOHN WARD MEN'S SHOES, for sport wear, sho the same concern for conservativ correctness as distinguish those designd for more formal occa sions. Bilt for the wel-drest city man, they meet and satisfy his most meticul ous demands. The price ranje is from $7 to $11 Grassy Sprain Sleepy Brae Burn White buck, plain or 7 wing tip, fiber sole $9 Hollow Club Smokt horse golf ox ford with cordovan saddl and fiber disc fiole$8 Knollwood White buck with tan or black wing tip and fiber 6ole$9 Brae Burn Saddl oxford-tan trim ming, lether sole white canvas $7, white buck $9 These ar bat a few of die many John Ward snort shoes In line for yon inspection today. Our leaflet "For Lover and Others" Is ntjrt bet thing to a visit. Yours for the aaldng X The LANSDOWNE GARAGE BURNS Firemen Experience Difficulty at l Establishment of W. R. Wardle Flre'dlscorered at 8:80 this morn ing destroyed the garage of Willlnm R. Wardle, 387 Owen avenue, Land downe. AUhoUKh volunteer fire companies of the district responded promptly, the tiro was raging furiously when they ar rived. Gnrollno and oil made the blaze difficult to get under control, but after areat efforts on the part of the fire, fighters it was finally extinguished. After the departure of the fire cn glnes, flames as;aln broke out on what remained of the roof and flamed for a short time. Wardle Is nt a low to account for the cause of the fire, but it is supposed to hare originated in an automobile. The amount of the loss has not been deter mined. Girl Run Over by Wan Hose Secca, eight years old. 1342 South Seventeenth street, sustained a fractured skull and a fracture of the left leg when she was run over by a wagon near her home today. Henry Morris, thirty-five years old, driver of the wagon, took the child to the Cliil- ball by Mag'lstrM, rj5nffi!.tW INo tner Hearing August 3. r " Sickness at home? Check its spread that acta surely and quick. ly. Sypho.Ntthol deitiiSr "Yin, sick-room, wih IM! hnd In t. W.h thlnn ,1V tlent uits with It. ,D" p For ptnonal hygi,, fTy&rCff.'fnv'.?'- Syfehq:tfathol Actt Jnitantly P'rmntyealMSaMo.Nmnhot m&-fy, S eason s Moat Lavish Shoxoing of White "Milan" Just two new models from tho largest showing in town. Milan fine white linen trimmed in patent or tan kid S10. Janetto one of several covered Cuban heel models, marked at $8. r n VtlllllBlW " fSS3!SP'Bi zrK ssv )) a m. SQrl S 16 DAY EXCURSIONS t? ' Y M SEASON lMtt D 1 iMIAPADA TAIIOH ; nl 5 . t1 m gl rloturesquy Bdlnc-XWrh Hi T Valley THmU fil ft a l( B udiUiuoyS Konrt1",, U ISnit. JO Oet.i II ; 1 w $16-80 jjp ; U Tlcktta food In coaches, alio pirlor rl Walk-Over stocks aro ' W rriir "I1." '" S.V)rehli"'il at their best -charm- Q Sffilf'g -Vo a. Wi&SXSr&ft ing new models in every u B!S0 - M- Dayiirht avin Timo I dcsirablo combination. M Philadelphia & Reading Rsilwn I too shape nnd heel H jf I hC,Sht H Anu llRBO r" I' Priced Most 0 2?wwte Il.1 PilS".041 W Moderately ? ZS&f&ij S " rf n lehlfh Valley Itallraiu Ml KJSr 1 II Model ou I U "Janetto I Harper's 1122a market! 0e? 1022 chestnuti Shops MM You'll Save By comparing this sensational car with cars selling at $2500 and upwards. See it. F. O. B. Kokomo Henry A. Rowan, Jr., Co. 723 N. Broad St., Phila. $ 1985 &lmAlS meiCs ;Skoes 1221-1223 CHESTNUT STREET Just belo the Adelphia Stores in New York and Brooklyn S0-S2 Naeaau at. St-23 Cortlandt et. H0UU03 Broadway 348 Fulton at., Brooklyn I N CONPORATED One of the distinguished ships of the North Lq I One of the distinguished ships of the North Atlantic passenger trade is the Red Star Liner Lapland the favorite ship of many exacting travelers. With her unusual steadiness, her glassenclosed shelter deck, her veranda cafe, her elegant quar ters and a cuisine and service of outstanding excellence, this steamer provides a solid comfort on the sea that is internationally recognized. Her next sailing is July Kith. Some excellent accommodations are still available. The Lapland, Finland, Kroonland and Zeeland all of the Red Star Line will land you at Antwerp or Cherbourg for the Continent or at Plymouth for England. Sailings every Saturday. TO MANY PORTS V 'CS Etlllnr from New Yor b . PhlUdelphU Boston, Montreal, or Quebec, on the njou. Ilnert, Olympic, Adriatic, Baltic. Cedrlc, Cretlc.Canoplc. Manlc. cr Canada, yog enjoy White Star 8ervce the itandard of ocean comfort. They land you at Southampton, Liverpool, Cherbourg or Mediterranean porta. WhiteStar- Dominion Line sailing! fmm Mon treal and Quebec to Liverpool take you over the beautiful Et. Lawrence River route. The American Line hai direct service to Hamburi via Cherbourg Our offices and aicnelee, without obtliatlon, will advlie you about aalllns; arronjementf, rates and routes. Jnhreitmgbookhtttf. m JIed Star Line; WHtTl-STARLiNE fegS-afe AmemcamIWE HiTBiiNATIONAl" MERCANTILE MARINE COMMNV Philadelphia Passenger Office: 1319 Walnut St. X m M tat-fc d I '-.! . - sw1i'r"- rr; -r VrH t "W3 rasi " ',- & " 'I (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers