w? 'iTV' TBfMf i1 fr-'Vr r , . s j 'ffT'!! v V r a. ",i" V tt t. Kh I JAPAN WILL HEAR M0THEROFMARQUISE Mrs." S. T. Honnlng, of Interna tional Famo as Stock Broedor, , to Discuss Dairying no a Staff Cerrttpendtnt . .. ... mi.. An. 1R. Four nun- . A""", J ny om her beloved blue Si KtS3cy. Mrs. B. T. Htnnl"f . Mrs. Ilennlng is the mother of the Miranln do Chnrcttc. whoo marrinite Wnnne Honnln to a Mnrquls dc- if Prance wo nltcndcd by notables of iL continents. It Is with tho Marquise id her I le daughter Suzanne, now en i vl'lt to America, that aho is stay in at the shore. ... . , If Mrs. Ilennlng supervised her stocV firms In the samo wny aome magnates SKr corporation.,' to And her alt line leisurely on the porch of a big sea Sort hotel would not bo nt all sur nrlslne. But this is n different ; sort of SlrcctinR. It Is not dono over the long, d stance telephone nor, it may be added, oTcr a tray sent up for breakfast in bed. , ,, "I am up nt 0:30 every morning," .be explained plncldly, "and very soon after that I nm out making the rounds of "bo barns and tho farms. There Is, of course, a well-appointed office, but It h strictly utilitarian as well as beautiful. I nm in it every morning. Sold Jersey Bull for $7000 For many yenrs the Hcnnlngs have figured prominently in New lork, Ken tucky and continental social circles. Millions have bnekgrounded their com ings and goings, but nil of-thls docs not seem to gtvo Mrs. Ilennlng as much satisfaction as the fact that at her last fie one Jersey bull alone proved of such pure breed nnd record that he brought 17000. A pair of twin calves brought $1000 nnd the averago per head of the wholo sale was $800, which was Mrs. Ilennlng has been asked by the Emperor of Jnpan to come to his coun try with an interpreter and lecture on aalrjlng. It Is quite likely that she ".!.?.. ma T mm. to eet into It?' " r TTI,. until. Her VOlCC W88 plcamntly low and her face of that at tractive gentleness that goes with re finement of feature. Her eyes are blue ind she smiles frequently. "The story goes wny back," shr continued. "The land now partly covered by tho farms was an origlnnl Colonial grant to Major Allen. My mother wa-i an Allen. She was a widow nud the responsibility of tho farms eventual)- fell on her shoulders. She went to thq Island of Jersey her wlf nnd brought back the first Jersey ever brought into Shelby County. To day there nro more Jerseys In the county than on tho Island of Jersey "It 'was In 100(1 that Mrs. Ilennlng took over the direction of the farms. Shortly afterward she made a trip to tL. T.,l.l Af Tapdav nnd Virnllfrnt bark froii tmnnrtntion of Jersey. She went into the project determined to leave nothing unlearned that had any bearing on it. As a result she now holds the record for milk and butter production In the State of Kentucky, and nlso holds the grnnd championship. Recently n commission from Japan selected Her place as a mouei bukjb. !" to take moving pictures of for showing in .Tnpnn. ..... The Marquise, who with her llttlo daughter Suzanne is here on n visit from France, Is keenly interested li her mothcr'H work, and will return to Kentucky to accompany her on a trip he will shortly make showing her Jer seys. This Interesting mother, by the uay, is the only woman member of the American Jersey Cattle Club. During the war Mrs. Ilennlng added to her activities the breeding of hogs. Only the cry finest are selected for selling. For instance, at a sale to be held in September, only fifty from 200 bred will be put forth. The "culls ' the word is Mrs. Hcnnlng'B will be put through the smoke house nnd put on the market as country ham and bacon. The entire product of the culls al ready has been sold. . The original grant of land to Major Allen was B0O0 acres. Thousands of vis itors to the Blue Grnfcs region do not AnnuMa Hmli tnnt pnmnVfn without A tour of the Allen Dale Farms, and the Mgister contains the nnmes of celebri ties from all over the country, fsot the most unheralded of these were the four grandsons of Ilrlgham Young. FIREMAN HURT IN FALL Tumbles Three Stories In Blaze at 1209 Columbia Avenue Morton i:yre, 2000 North Bonsai btreet. a fireman, was seriously Injured last night when he fell thirty feet from a ladder during a fire In a building oc cupied by Morris Falrsteln, 1200 Co lumbia avenue. In sight of spectators watching the flames eat their way through the build ing, Uyro fell from the ladder resting against the third-floor window. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital suf fering from Internal injuries una a broken right ankle. No one knows how the fire started. Falrstein and his family, police say, wore away for the day. Before the flames were noticed they had spread through tho greater part of tho In terior. Ladders were thrown against the structuro, from which hose lines might be nlnjed on tho blaze In the upper ftorles. Upon the first ladder thrown up 1") re .carried a line. A few moments otter he reached the top tho ladder tot tered and tho fireman fell to the ground. NOT THIEF ONLY THIRSTY 8uspsct Says 3 A. M. Call Was Merely to Get 8ome Beer Joseph S. Johnson, n Philadelphian who has n summer home in Glouces ter, had his house robbed last night by burglars who pnid him a visit merely t? get n drink. Ho was awakened wiortly before 3 o'clock by three men who threatened him with a revolver and then ransacked his dome, taking 107 In cash, n watch and two rings. Jney nlso drank hnlf a case of beer, ac cording to Johnsun. Andrew Hubbnrd was arrested by De tective Bluekburne, of Gloucester, as ho left Johnson's house, but the others es caped. At a hearing this morning be joro Mayor Anderson, Hubbard said tncy lintl gono to Johnson's tiouse just u" " T.W n,m aeniou any lntcn ' ,robblnB him. He was held li puw UUII. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGrER-PHILADELPHl'A, MONDAY, AUGUST 15 1921 15 in MRS. OAKLEY NOT ON JURY Wlfo of Illustrator Could Not Be Located, Sheriff's 'Office Says street .h ' v"' wa Linton iff'. V"01-0 "'ninu appeared on the Quar?r rH 8'eclei tr service In toin. r 8ciislons Court to Begin service tho rot.,08 "?' loc,,tcd, nccordlng to BliiWlff'. "Mu ,"" ""vis by the of X uce' U wns hM she out Oiki ?f.Ic; '" tho wlfo Thornton hSSSL' w,,,S?t.rr,0ri th8.BOn ot . wort ,' v'bj-i prwninent in civic Jurv in n rcntr 8c.rved criminal yjuryto Quarter SeMioau Cifcl$:xZ. 7;c Tribune .i nsH nLB'' tssssssklskLLLH LB IN CHICAGO Circulation ERGEST morning daily ckculation in America, July average, 479,695, Second largest Sunday cir culation in America, July average, 788,161. Largest circulation in Chicago and suburbs, July Sunday aver age, 450,723, which is 89,891 more than that of the nearest competitor an evening paper. This evening paper claims that with 360,832 circula tion (in 7 overlapping editions) it reaches 7 out of 9. of the English reading people of Chicago and suburbs. If this is true, The Sunday Tribune with its 89,000 ADDITIONAL circulation (only one Sunday Tribune to any home, and practically every one of the 450,723 copies right into the home) must reach MORE than ALL of the English readers of this metropolis! Advertising First in want advertising first in display advertising first in total advertising. In July The Tribune printed one-fifth more want advertising than the other five Chicago papers combined. In July The Tribune led in the following 22 out of the 29 main divisions of dis play advertising. This includes each division which used as much as 5,000 lines in the six papers combined. Advertising Agencies Educational Amusements Financial Automobiles " Furniture Groceries Hardware Heating and Ventilating Musical Instruments Building Materia) Clothing Coal Confectionery Opticians Public Utilities Publishers Railroads Resorts Restaurants and Hotels Tobacco Trunks anH Bags ,The Tribune was SECOND in these 3 divisions, in which The News was First, except Dental, which The Tribune rejects:. Department Stores Dental Household Utilities ffhe Herald-Examiner was first'in: .Toilet Preparations Printers (The American was first in: Jewelers Medical Although The News leads in Department Stores, the largest single division, The Tribune leads in State Street Department Store lineage from ' above-the-street-level" departments in other words, from the main body of the store. BOOK of FACTS npHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S 1921 BOOK OF FACTS will He sent free of charge to any selling organization requesting it on business stationery. Its 80 pages are packed full of valuable data on markets and merchandising. In addition it contains reproductions of The Tribune's series of advertisements on the themes "1921 will reward FIGHTERS" and "1921 is rewarding FIGHTERS" WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Wonderfully Pretty Dresses for Little in This Summer Clearaway : $2.50, $3.50, $5, $7.50 and $10 Every fashionable kind of Summer Dress is in the great Summer Clearaway. Hundreds of different dresses, in a rainbow of color, are marked at half and less than half of their early season prices. Some of the dresses need pressing, but they are well worth the freshening. Sizes from 14 to 52, though not all sizes in any one style. Organdie dresses, $2.50, $3.50, $5, $7.50 and $10. Voile dresses, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and $5. Gingham dresses, $2.50, $3.50, $5 and $7.50, Then there are making one-of-a-kind dresses of linen, dimity, fine gingham, dotted Swiss and embroidered or plain organdie, all dresses of the finer tvnes. at $5. $7.50 and 5810. (Market) $3.50 M-l Wffi W- "i-WkJ If ' wMm : U ' n W HI nl ' MU I -!-)' U rJ'A WW 1 A 8I J? P $10 I- New Autumn dresses of serge, tricotine and lovely silks are arriving every day. Interesting Fall suits, too. Prices are decidedly moder ate, starting at $16.50 for dresses and $23.50 for suits. (Market) Eastern Advertising Offices: A. The Oxfords are es pecially good looking w-ith wing tips, welted soles and medium heels. Women's tan leather pumps with one strap and button, imitation wing tips, welted soles and medium heels are 512 Fifth Avs.; New York CityW also $5.40. (uneatnai) Center Aisle Opportunities Huck Towels, 12Vc, 15c 16x32 Inches at 12)&c 18x36 inches. 15c Pre-war pries for these excel lent plain white or red bordered cotton huck towels. Some have the soft linen finish. Envelope Chemises, 50c Made well of pink or white ba tiste and wonderfully "special" at 50c. Trimmed with neat lace and fancy colored atltchinff. Extra-Size Sateen Petticoats, $2 Lustrous black and navy with deep accordion-pleated flounces. Unusual white ones with double panel front and back. Bandeaux and Brassieres 50c All kinds that Women want. Styles that close in back or in front, of plain or fancy pink and white materials. Plain or trim med with laces and embroideries. All sizes in the lot. Bath Sprays, 75c They have five-foot rubber hose and large head to give a good full spray. Talcum Powder 18c a Pound Can Another case of this Wana maker talcum just arrived. Rose, corylopsis and trailing arbutus fragrances. Vacation Toilet Articles at Little Prices Witch hazel, J5c, 50c, 80c bottle. , r . Cold cream, 20c tube; 25c to 85c jar. Tooth paste, 10c to 40c tube. Good toilet soaps, 5c and 10c cake or 55c and $1.10 dozen. Tooth Brushes 10c, 15c, 25c Hand Scrubs, 18c and 25c Good tooth brushes with bono or celluloid handles. The hand scrubs have good sturdy bristles and wooden backs. "Billie Burke" House Dresses, $1.50 Fresh and pretty plaid or checked ginghams. Made in the comfortable straight-line style that so many women like. Fin ished with white cellars and cuffs. All sizes 36 to 46. Men's WhiteShirts,$1.50 anJ$2 Just the kind that is most popular these late Summer days. Shirts of white cotton cheviot of soft, smooth weave, per fectly plain with soft cuff3, are $1.50. Three different patterns in the shirts of self-striped all white madras of unusual fineness and luster. All with soft cuffs at $2. (Gallery, Market) Linen Table Cloths $5.50 and $6.50 It has been a long time since such good quality all-linen cloths were offered for so little. Several pretty patterns in tablecloths, size 70x70 inches, $5.50. Equally good choice in larger cloths, 70x88 inches, at ?6.50. Linen Napkins, $6.50 come in patterns to match these tablecloths. They are 22x22 inches in size and are low priced at ?6.50 per dozen. (Central) The Very Necklace You're Looking For to carry out the color note of a particular dress is sure to be found in this glittering collection at 50c, 65c and $1. There must be a different neck lace for every day in the year! Crystals go through all the lovely misty blues, pale pink, amber, bright red, green, and even white as clear as a raindrop. Cloudy pink, amber and turquoise colors are among the non-transparent necklaces. Some have metal links, a great many end in tassels and there is a notable collection of black-and-white. Creamy pearl beads, wax-filled, are 65c. Children's necklets, pink or blue, 50c. (Chestnut) Striped Outing Flannel, 12lic White Domet, 15c Both materials are very fleecy nnd soft and of good weight for pajamas, nightgowns and underwear for the coming Winter. 26 inches wide. (Centrnl) Sample Slip-on Dresses of Fine Materials, $4.50 A variety of fine fabrics are used in these slip-on frocks. brown, natural and navy blue linen; u rose, blue or white cotton jersey; white pique, cponge and novelty weaves; and several other interesting weaves. AH of the dresses are well made nnd some are bound with white. They have tailored slot pockets. Sizes 14 to 40, though not all sizes in every material. (Market) Women's Tan Oxfords and Pumps, $5.40 Our Finest Silk Skirts Are Now Only $10 Average Hair Price) What a treasure-trot t of beauty I The finest silk crepes nnd novelty weaves are used to make these highly fashion able skirts and the colorings are exquisite hyacinth, rasp berry, Chinese blue, sunset; honeydew, rose, pale pink, sil ver, white, black and navy blue. Colored panels are used in some bkirts, like tho ono sketched on the left. Any one of these Bkirts, with one of the new blouses, would make a handsome cos tume. Striped Flannel Skirts, $10 Sports rkirts of tho most fashionable mode, a variety of colors to match Summer sweaters, much higher in price. (.iiTKet) Strincs arn In All hftvo been tTTTf--. M I! 1 41 I ll- . (U t.l.. . f .L .V4. IT, vl t,1?-t " .J 'J w frlt M A'T. w .n ... - tJ m . VC--i W -I X 1 i-ru.v.. , . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers