.t"l'' ' '"'Vjv-v ' w 6 l ye : r; 6 WEMQKJ ,PTJBilO LEDGI-EBl'HnlADBliPHlA'aJUESDAT, JULY 19, 1921 BAND ACCUSED BY" STORMY w WIF I Siting and Kicking on Both Sides Said to Have Marked n Mrs. Jenkins' Return SOUGHT LITTLE DAUGHTER Resigned Tlalllmon. July 10 ntchnrd H Jcnklni, Jr., of tho prominent nnd wealthy Mnrjland fAinily of thnt name, was arrnlRiifd In rolloc Court .renter day. chnrRcd by his wife, n former jirofeidlonnl dnnccr, with iiSMiultlni; her. The Cft.ir wns dlMniwl. hilt the wife Indicated that she witiid prolmbly hritiK charges agalnist him and his brother, George Jenkins nnd Tnlbot Jenkins. tw. fore the Hnltlmore County authorities Mr. find Mrs. Jenkins have been Ilvlnu part some time The wife In court aborted she was handled roughly by lur husband and Ms brothers In nn effort to set her out of the home of her husband s father, Richard Illllen Jenkins of Hjde. Green Spring Valley, when she went there Sunday morning and demanded her four-yenr-old daughter, Dorothy. She spent the greater part of the ilny at the Jenkins home hysterical and tumultuous, according to her husband end his brothers She mid her husband truck her both there nnd on the ride across the eltv from tue iiopnmn Hos pital to the bonis of her mother, Mrs. Frances Gordon lMcph. Wi-st North aveniid. Talbot Jenkins she menu's of hnvlng thrown lier ilol-n the stairs in the Green Bprlng Valley home. George Jenkins he alleges klrld her In the automobile ride from Hyde to Hopkins Hospital yesterdny. The husband says that nil he did at' any time wan to try to quiet her when aha grew hystoriral. "ft take two men to hold her when she gets In thnt con dition." he explained to the Justice. Tnlbot Jenkins said ho merely picked her up from n bed nn which she was lying nnd enrried her out to an auto mobile to bring her to town. She bit him on the arm while he held her, he told the Justice, and showed the marks Of teeth In his skin. George Jenkins asserted thnt nil he did was to try to kesn her quirt in the machine, which took htir from the Vnllev to hospital. Bho bit him in the shoulder, he said. Iloth the husbnud and the wife are In their early twenties Tlwr niet when she was dancing at n fashionable hotel here nnd their marriage In Annapolis In 1010 raused n sensation in Iinlti more society nnd club circles in which young Jenkins is prominent HI -ifl Ek . ' ML1-'- LH MLWMIIIIIII l--JJ.- ij MORRIS APPEARS IN DIVORCE COURT .Author Falls to Offer Defense to Wife's Suit, but May Do So Later ADMITS HE WROTE OF HER Ontrsl News Photo. Itepresentnilvo Wlllfrcd V. If kin, Ilopubllc.in, who lias resigned ns n member of Congress from the Sixth Massachusetts District to become. Collector of the Port of Ilostnn Church Ousts Accused Lawyer Hutler, l'a., July 18. It became known today that Porter W. Lowry, an attorney, for whom warrants were issued last Saturday, had gone to Phlla delphla, where search for him is being made Mr. Lowry, who was chnrged with larceny, forgery and embeatlcment In tho nmount of $11,500, yesterday ..... .,-.. 1 fnm tfifftnA In ATM, tot tkh principal churches of the city. He Is sixty-five years old. MMmraM Afj E If YEO & LUKENS CO. AltK HEADQUARTERS FOR ?2& Self-Filling 'Fountain Pen Non-lcakalile -Ctnma -dRtfiU mfirxcu Maka your selection tomorrow WATERMAN'S Self-Filinz Fountain Pen EVEBSKARP PENCILS 12 N. 13th 719 Walnut I Stationers. Printers. Blank Books W4 Twelvo : s big beauties ; 9 in every i y carton carton 43C j I At All Our Stores j fa H iJ PmiKhheopslo, X. Y.. July 10. Dr. llobert T. Morris, author of books on marriage, annenred before Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser rather unexpectedly Into yesterday afternoon and failed tp offer a defene nenlnst the divorce nctlon started by Mrs. Almeo Morris on Saturday After meeting Justice Morsehauscrs rule In divorce suits that the defendant must appear in court me pnysicinn returned . -i. i- i . i- v.... Vmi rs.. IU illS 11UIUV HI 'CW l..'4 ll. Pcndine opportunity to weigh tho evi dence In the undefended nctlon, Justice Jlorscliauser wiinnew uccision, saying he would render Judgment In about a week. The charges of the wlfo In quired "o short, dnrk-halred girl," lu Incident In the wilds of. Canada and tho mora pladd setting of a farm near Stamford, Conn. Although the physician's appearance in court yesterday was merely perfunc tory, he left with the court the lraprcs slou that he returned to New York for further consultation will) bis attorney, and might dtclde to contest the suit. Dr. Morris arrived at Poughkconste ou the same train that brought Mrs. Morris' counsel. The physician was not due to appear until next Monday, but be explained to the Justice that he had an Important operation set down for today and would like to proceed with the suit without delay. Ills request was granted, nnd he testified that he had received n copy of the complolnt nnd summons in the nctlon. He was then excused. To a nowspaper man who accom panied him on the train from New York City, the doctor said that bo was inno cent of tho charges of his wife, and that his young woman companion on the trip into the Canadian wobds also was innocent. "But what can I do In the face of this evidence against me?" ho ex claimed. When nBked about his wife, the phy sician said thnt when ho wrote tue chanter on "martial morbidity" in one of his books, "A Surgeon's Philoso phy, " ho hnd his wife in mind. Some of the passages follow : "Women are not so gregarious ns men, anl for that Tory reason do not understand la their inner natures that need for companionship with varied so cial elements. The desire of a man to leavo his wife for the puroso of goltnt to enjoy himself with other people for an evening, or for a any, or for a week, Is something wholly out of her field of experlcnco, and sue feels hurt because she herself would not leavo him for any such reason. "Then, again, men need a great deal moro physical exercise than women ro quire. It may be almost a matter of life or death with them to run oil and play golf or to go on shooting or fish ing trips. "None of these things scein to be really necessary from the point of view of tho young wife." BERTH FOR SAINT GAUDENS Sculptor Chosen Assistant Director of Pine Arts In Carnegie Institute New York, July 10. Ilomer Saint Oaudcns, of New York, hns been chosen assistant director of the department of fine arts nt the Carneglo Instituto, nnd will enter upon his duties at once. Ho will help the director, John W. Featty, In assembling nnd arranging the Inter national exhibitions nnd all other dis plays of pictures and work of art nt the Institute nnd will have general charge of the department In absence of tho director. Mr. Saint Gnudens Is one of the greatest of American sculptors. He has always been Interested in artistic criti cism, writing for various magailnes and newspapers, nnd has spent much of his time in tho production of plays. He served in Franco as enptuin of en gineers in the First Cntnouflago unit. Mr. Saint Gnudens married in 1005 Mlos Carlota Dollcy, of Philadelphia. DELICIOU3 AND ItSFRSSHIKa AB tho dance brings thirst Coca-Cola brings refresh ment. Tim COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, G. 4291 Four Die, In Wots In Italy Home, July 10. Four persons were killed nnd twenty wounded In fighting which took .place Hunrtn. t sl'rfA ...(,. m. ...:.. A"e eo-on.iO m works at Mansone 'were JooUd'.P,ri"w ' Summer Shoes Reduced Women's White Rcignslcin Pumps White Rcignski'n Sport Shoes Each a stunning model in its class I Good range of sizes. Have been nearly twice their present price: $8.00 f w ioiaoru)ali z f 'Tinn Stftrin tHo Chasinut St. P"i" " l " M - IB ' ' iiiim tOTKMM HYDWULICDFD11a7C ruLrniiw ftKHlNEKYI We are equippod to do the work at your pUnt and save you the expense of long tie-up. 1'hoti U'nl. IHU nnd Mntn M44 This is Addressed to These Manufacturers : Apex Hosiery Co. C. Aberle Wm. Brown Hosier! Co. Thomas E. Brown & Sons Hosiery Co. Bower Kaufman Hosiery Co. Henry Brown & Sons Brentmore Hosiery Co. Cadet Hosiery Co. Fidelity Knitting Mills Glen Knitting Mills Hancock Knitting Mills Haines Hosiery Co. M. B. Lauback Hosiery Co. Quaker Hosiery Co. Just Why Is It that only 2 other factories in the en tire United States are holding out with you on the fair demand of your old employes for an equitable wage? Just why is it that 22 factories are operating profitably, paying the wage paid everywhere and you re fuse to give any sort of reason for your attitude to the public? We feel that the public is entitled to all the facts we have been telling them our side. If our statements were not exactly right, why not tell the public your own views? We feel that the answer is simple: Our stand is right it is just and absolutely uncombatable. Jointly inserted by American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers General Offices: 3647-49 North 6th St., Phila. and LocalNo.706,U.T.W.ofA. 2530-32 N. 4th Street, Philadelphia mftmmmmmithtitmmm M5S3MJ i s s E V LtSSStJ Men say these things Too Good to Trade "You may bo pleased to learn that my Easex car, which was one of the first batch manufactured, and which was purchased in February, 1919, has been and is still run ning so satisfactorily that I am sot yet ereb considering the purchase of a new car. , From observation, and more or less knowledge of the troubles experienced by friends and acquaintances with other cars, It would appear that the Essex car is far tho best at anywhere near tho prlco. I at tribute this to the uality of materials and workmanship, as well as the design, which I believe cannot be excelled in any cars I have seen which sell for a great deal more money than my Easex cost me. Assuring you that you will hear from me in regard to a new car if the one I am using and have used every day for the past two years and a half ever shows signs of deterioration, I am, O. 0. TUCKER, Trenton, N. J. about it Just Try It After 17,000 Miles Have given my Essex car the severest test that any car could go through, and still be In running condition, and am pleased to say that mine still Is and, from all ap pearances, will be for some time to come. I have driven it a little over seventeen thousand miles, with a minimum of repairs. The Essex to my mind Is the biggest lit tle car on the road. If any one has any doubt about tho performance of the Essex, and would care to take a ride with me, I think I could convert them to my way of thinking. A. R. PENNINGT0W, Harbison-Walker Refractories Co., Chester, Pa, "Like New After Two Years'' Have had my Essex touring since April, 1919, and keep it on tho go every day. It is just as good today as the day I pur chased it and can say that I have opent only $12.00 to have the carbon cleaned out of the motor. It is a pleasure to me to drlvo my Es sox and very few earn ever pass me if thoy are looking for speed. It is also an easy car to handle, comfortable to ride in, plenty of pep on hills and you can almost forgot to put cylinder oil in your crank case, the amount is so small. I have had two large bIx cylinder cars and havo had better service and satisfac tion with my Essex. H. E. SWETZEl, D. O, 4602 Froskford Ave., PhibL, Pa, "Over 20,000 Mile$ on Tires" "Have driven my Essex Sedan over 20,000 miles on the original tires. Has given excellent satisfaction upkeep has been very alight. Am also driving an Essex Touring, which has covered 14,000 miles, and my experience with this has' been equal to that with the Sedan. J. M. BROS., Secretary, Wm. Bros. Boiler & Manufacturing Co. Minneapolis, Minn. "Favorite of IS Cars" "Have driven 9,000 miles to date and in stead of depreciating in efficiency my Essex has increased daily. 'It is the greatest of IS makes I have driven." BRUCE CHISHOLM, City and Suburban Realty Co. Cleveland, Ohio. 44 Absolutely the brightest, Iiireftost little engine I ever found in an American Car"--S. F. Edge-in "The Autocar, "London, Bug, "A colossal revelation of the value Americans can offer at its price'' E. N. D. in "The Atito,'" of London. Emt, "Its transcontinental record is not merely a record it's a miracle" From "The Car,'Lond'on, Eng, and it set all these famous records- In 4 trips across America Essex 4 times breaks the transcontinental record First Easex Sn FrancUeo to Nw Yartc 4 days, 14 br., 43 tnln. Lowtrt Record It brt., 4S aim. Second Essex New York to San Francisco 4 days, 10 brs., 17 tela. Ltweri Record 22 bra.. 13 ml. Third Easex San Francisco to Nw York 4 days, 21 hra. 56 min. LoMari Rct4 by 3 brt., 38 mia. Fourth CsVex New York to Sus Francisco 5 days, 6 hrs., 13 mlm Loner Racers' by It fate 19 wis. Tao ettrag fma for aoeA c th font Et$ eon ooar 334Tmll Ottan to 0can rout ma 4 31 hourt, 32.mltint4i. ' Essex set the official 50-hxivr record,-traveling. 3037 hiiles at better than a mile a minute. For cars'of Its motor size it holds all official stock records for speetf and endurance from 1 to 50 hours. It set the world's 24-hour road mark of 1061 miles, and the official 24-hour dirt track record of 1261 miles; Essex also set the New York-Chicago record--24 hrs., 43 min., and the San Bernardino hill climb record. because it is built this way The Essex did not bring costly car perormance and reliability to the light, moderatfrrpriced field without duplicating or excelling the design and workmanship of tho finest, highbriced cars. For instance S. F. Edge "England's most noted automobile authority says: "This motor might have had a Coatelen or a Pomeroy as its sponsor ( Respectively designers of two English cars of higher price than any American car.) And so throughout, Essex gets its long endurance,, and continued smoothness and quietness of operationronrthe way it is built. It has eliminated squeaking bodies with a framtj-so designed that it does not weave. This frame, with one exception is sturdier for the duty it js to perform than any other cor. Devices which provide for longer wear, or fpr taking up wear at no expense, are Essex features that only a few of the highest priced cars duplicate. This is the reason that Essex cars that have seen 2 years service and upwards of 20,000 miles are running as well and as quietly and economically now as when new. Bearings are snug. Joints are tight and free from squeaks. Doors -are solid and flush-fitting, without rattles. You never .have' aeon an Essex with weaving wheels, and bar accident sufficient to smash a car, you never will These are not spectacular advantages. You may notnotfc them Jfi comparing Essex to another new car. But yora will know what they mean if you compare an old Essex to another old- car. Time serves to show the real -difference between the way cars are built That is why Essex owners who have had their cars through long, hard service, speak with such conviction ofits goodness. It is easy for you to find and examine the real proofs regarding any car you may think of buying: 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 pf being able tcTask wmars. Make use of it It is an inexpensive insurance against the risk of making a selection you may regret We will "be glad of an early opportunity to explain the many tJotntt of advantage that only costly cars share with Essfcx, -remember Essex Prices have been Reduced $405 to $465 Gomery-Schwarfcz Motor Car Co. 128-140 North Broad Street Sales Room, 128-140 North Broad Service Station, 2400-14 Market St. P mimkattkmkmim , . f H ? .1 '.-'J -,iirf v.Mli JVMdMe"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers