77 Wf- Y TjSPR? "1r.(fi55ii'f'?" "' ', "' " ttsj? W r 'j t IN GRAVEYARD ROW i -h EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921 i-i4.:-4. nnnnroivii. i Oak Lano duh-- ..&&"- tion Splits on Plan to &on Historic Site LEGAL BATTLE IS ON Ji i Motions of the Onk Lnne Bnp- Prhurcl arc" vnBlnB a bitter light over tM V, .i, L of Hie od churcli iiml W"d t 0k ,nno nnd C a eontimon.nlWs have Wbltl a WhhleVsnn; oonTof I.'P'-m In the ncluhborhood. will nppear I) homes in t"V',song Court, September w.w. nnnoso the appeal or Unrvoy L . tornVfort'l.'e practical, fac 1 to "Henn out the cemetery." Vl nrt et whleb has been nmold 2Kre vcrnl years. 1ms burnt forth f'1?'.! ?r ihirins the last few months. ,fliUi( Sirred up tho parishioners o Seharcl. SSd moPBt of fee residents of tint section. Want Church for Onrnco TjwI hV A. 1 UCHHIUi runic ui,-i. dd (1 to sell the old church, built In "E!?'." .1 TTolidr.nK .Hoelntv of nan- J. .. ml the burial ground adjacent, Khlch rest some of Philadelphia's Smm citizens as well as about eighty pc Civil War and the War 3 1812 The church will. In tho event wle, becomo a garage, and the ccm tWi the site of n row of houses. Xhls gcound nnd church, according Some Woodwork Worth Looking At Several years ago we did the cabinet work and fine in terior woodwork of the Manufacturers' Club of Philadelphia. We are still proud of it, al though since then we have done the joiner work and cabin fit tings for more than 800 ships and other government craft. Today, with our new plant and the most modern woodworking machinery, builders are grovjfhg more and more to realize that we are better able than ever to produce quantity as well as quality. GEORGE W. SMITH & COMPANY lnc.f 49th Street and Gray's Avenue Philadelphia Mint Occnplea 23 Acre (tin in ' Tired of Being Tired? If weariness overtakes you every day, it may be caused by shoes that bind the feet, that chock the circu lation, or that cause strain and nerv ous derangement by encouraging poor carriage. Foot ills and, in directly, many serious ailments mav result from wearing shoes that pinch the muscles, press on tho nerves and weaken the arch. To correct foot troubles, and to increase your com fort and vitality, change to the Can tilever Shoo. It is a trim, good looking shoe, patterned on tho grace ful lines of tho foot, made of the finest leathers. Instead of a stiff solo, the Canti lever Shoo has a shank flexible like the foot arch itself. The shoo bends with every step. Tho muscles grow healthy from exercise. The result is a normal foot, which does not tiro rrom long standing or walking. fJheJt!antllever last conforms to the ?;v,. nes,nro..'lot twisted, but point tralKht ahead. The foot lies in Kb riitural nnnltlnn na If .ml,i i Wln. Thin. With thn corropl ., nf the smart moderate heel, encburageu an uy, untlrlnn posture. Try n pair this week. AAAA to K. Widths rrom CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Over C.llnmrA lllT. - .ir,?!,.?T,,.rllhlni,ll. 130L' Elainnth i .. F.M.6S JMiJ.""i?h0.S ? U-'T CoohnuB y-"iliUri Orner rimiu Mnran liliur. 'J.'.." '.. i.r.''nitpn St, .,,..T..- '"lr' -i ad at. Unriii.; "anf " n1" Sfnln St i."j?"1,!r Frey'n a ir.i.i in.,, A. rnioir i L,Sierl?er;..483 I,cn" Binar muepenuenrt ubMo Bq TortllThVfc ' ""Wi ia r to T. Allen Crowcll. one of the lot holders, were presented to the soelety y David llprer, nn old I'hlladcljdilan. IMio old c.llflce. offrlpg of the Frank ford Ilnptist CliurHi nnd from which Mirnnjc the .Tenklntown IJaptlst Church and the First Ilaptint Church of Ocr matitoun, has housed congregations of several Rcncrotloiis. Itcccntly some members of the con Rrcgutlon decided they should move. Services were discontinued nnd a new C irCA' wnH 8tarted nt Twelfth street mid Oak lane. Although not llnlshed, the congregation 1ms been holding serv ices there. The battle now swings on tho ques tion of selling the historic old church niid burial ground. Desano and others or the congregation recently set the ma chinery In motion by iiuictly obtaining a court permit to sell the property. A purchaser waf found In tho person of (icorgo Moehrle, Twentieth nnd Hun tingdon streets, who ofTcred &1000. The purchaser. It Is said, propones to con vert the old church Into a modern gar age and level tho rcmetcry as a site for a building operation. Northwest Fathers Plan Bazaar The Fathers' Association of N'nrth. wctt Philadelphia will meet Thursday nignt at the Whlttlor School, Twenty seventh and Clearfield streets, to nr range for a bazaar to be held Septem ber 8. p and 10. Tho bazaar Is to raise funds for welfare work. Apartments September 1st, 1921 several attractive apartments will be available in The Hotel St. James Annex One room md bathtwo roomt and two bathi up to five roomt and iaur bath The Hotel St. James Walnut at 13th St. GIBBONEY ESTATE $44,832 Life Insurance of $38,000 Adds to First Estimate of $11,000 D. Clarcure (llbbeney, Philadelphia attorney, who was drowned December 128, 11)20, In Mexico, left personal prop erty estimated to be worth S-14,8.12, ac cording to nn appraisal filed today with the Register of Wills. When Mr. Olbboney's will was ad mitted to probate, shortly nftcr. his death, It was reported that the estate would not amoujit to more than ?1 1,000. The appraisers, Frank J. Gorman and Alexander I.ovi Jr.. found that hi hnd $38,000 In life Insurance, besides about TiOOO shares of oil nnd mining stock, most of it, however, of little Miluc. Under tho trms of Mr. Olb boney'H will ct cry thins goes to his wife nnd children. Wills probated to'iny were those of Oeorgo HoromcM, who died In the Lou- HOUSES WIRED VEHY nEASONAHLY RELIANCE GAS & ELEC FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St 0 Safe Milk For Infantt & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Age. Quick Lunch nt Home, Office, and Fountain. Atk for HORLICK'S. VW Avoid .Imitations & Substitute! 8MS kennu Hospital, !Mt0d, and Oscar Krause, 120 South Fifty-fourth street, $4320. Uoth estates were devised to the families of the decedents. PRODU Sr real enjoyment EL PRODUCTO Is not the only clear but It'a tho only El Producto; because It Is a distinctive blend that can't be copied. And It's a blend that gives real enjoyment throuun unvary ing 'quality of Havana tobacco through unva rylng skill In workmanship. MEf vsmvvvH KnilflsflsV VJPTjTipJsSr 'Xt cr 2 for ZMMjM'Wm, jySrSBssM AfVrSJroJSsMsssB' &&3&MfM G H.P. Cifir Co., he. rhlladflphlo, r. MivnofBCturer kft YEO & LUKENS CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR fjf 1 T Self-Fllllnif 'Fountain Fen Non-UakaWe - CkxuwJRrMkfirmm Self-Filling Fountain Pan and EVERSHARP PENCILS 12 N. 13th 719 Walnut .Sitionr. Printer. Blank Booki MEMBER OF l?rfe FRITZ & LARUE, Inc. IMPORTERS 1615 CHESTNUT STREET Special Sale Oriental Rugs We believe this is the opportune time to buy Oriental Rugs. Every Oriental Rug in our stock has been repriced at one-half the prices ruling in 1920. If the new tariff goes into effect basing the duty on Ameri can instead of foreign values it will mean much higher costs. Special Note New Importation Persian Serape Rugs Pre-War Prices Sizes and prices range from 10 ft. 4 in. x,6 ft. 2 in., $173.00, with intermediate sizes at proportionate prices to 10 ft. 11 in. x 14 ft. 8 in. at $340.00. Bills for rugs purchased in this sale will be dated October 1st and the goods held for Fall delivery, if desired. I I vOl I M own to bed-rock ! There's where vou want nfirp? So do we. So do the makers or Kirschbaum Clothes. "Prove it," you say. See these Fall suits and overcoats priced at 30 to 45 KIRSCHBAUM TUXEDOS AND FULL DRESS SUITSjf50 I pBIP U K I I rw lORT I II WINDSOR ROOM 1204 CHESTNUT ST. I jl 11 SOUTH 15th STREET g II Founded In 1894 COST Op'll'vi Mt . I I9f7 IBial ll01IOldTt92l I Strawbridge & Clothier's Early-Season Sale of Furs The annual Early-season Sale of Fashionable Furs, including a splendid collection of Fur Coats, Neck-pieces and Muffs, begins to-morrow! Our preparations justify our expec tations of wonderful success for the event 1 The Furs are fine and beautiful, the styles, the newest and best, the prices the lowest you have known for several years 1 Some Furs have come down in price more than others, but all will undoubtedly be higher when real Fur wearing time arrives. The Furs in this Sala were bought at the lowest price-level reached, many of them at even less than lowest "market value. The SALE PRICES are 15 to 30 per cent less than to-day's regular prices and every woman will be glad to know that these Furs are from 50 to 75 per Cent Less Than Same Grades a Year Ago! sBr V M r 1 11 I J aLLBT. tTiLUaW v rJB? ATvsmV-J 11 1 -nil 1 11 A Magnificent Collection of Coats and Wraps Such an assortment of beautiful Coats has not been shown in any Fur Sale for years nor have such values been obtainable. In the Sale arc Coats and Wraps of these Furs, also Coats of all these Furs i trtmmed with contrasting Furs: Fur Neck-Pieces In Favorite Styles A wonderful variety of beautiful Neck Furs, in cluding the fashionable Choker Scarfs, the smart Crush Collars and the graceful Stoles. All these Furs in tho Salt ALASKA SEAL HUDSON SEAL (Dved muskrat) FRENCH SEAL (Dyed coney) JAPANESE MINK CANADIAN MINK CIVET CAT DYED MARMOT RUSSIAN PONY NATURAL MUSKRAT PERSIAN LAMB BLACK CARACUL BROWN CARACUL RACCOON MOLESKIN SIBERIAN SQUIRREL AFRICAN LEOPARD LEOPARD CAT NATURAL BEAVER Australian OPOSSUM Brown Dyed SQUIRREL Russian flnblo Ktum- Morton Hudson Seal Hlnck Lynx I)yeil Marten Russian Kltch Skunk Nutrln Heaver Itaccoon Kollnilty Oposaum Hudson Hay Sable Canadian Wolf American Mink JapanuRu Mink Bnum Marten Siberian Squirrel FOX NECK-PIECES a beautiful collection of double-furred straight animal Scarfs and handsomo Shoulder Scarfs, trimmed with head and tail; hand somely lined. Foxes in these colors Nut Hrown I'earl Orny heal Urown I Sller White I ted Black HelBo Fuwn -y ytrawtirldfco i. C'lothl-r Second Klimr. Centre, and Fllbirt Street Misses' and Children's Shoes Correctly Designed and Fitted Every pair of Children's Shoes in this great stock is designed over a last that is orthopedically correct, giving proper support where needed, yet permitting the youthful foot to develop comfoitably. We Use the X-Ray Foot-o-Scope This is the latest development in scientific Shoe-fitting. You can seo the bones of the foot right through the shoes. If the foot is cramped or misfitted, the X-Ray Foot-o-Scope shows just where the trouble is, or tells when the hhocs are just right. We suggest that you bring the children to be properly fitted. Children's Black and Brown Shoes. $3.50, 3.75 and $1.00 Sizes 5 to 8. Black gunmetal and chestnut brown calf; broad nature-shaped lasts, heavy square-edge turned soles and spring heels; buttoned or laced; extra tips. Children's Tan Calf Welted-sole Blucher Shoes at $1-50 Sizes 83 to 11. Plain soft toes; spring heels. Children's Brown and Black Calf Shoes, $5.50 and $fi.00 Welted soles, straight tips; brond natute-shaped lasts; laced. Misses' Chestnut Brown Calf Laced Shoes at $7.00 Sizes ll'i: to 2. Broad nature-shaped lasts; welted leather soles. Growing Girls' Tan Scotch Grain Leather Oxfords, $8.00 Full round toes, low broad heels; Brogue pattern. Misses' and Children's Shoes Under Price Dnrk tan calf, broad nature-shaped lasts, eUia tip, perforated trimmings. Sizes 5 to 8 at $3.00; S'-s to 11, at $3.50; 114 to 2, at $4.00, and 24 to 7 at $5.00. Growing Girls' Black Calf Oxfords, Special Full round toes, low brond heels; sizes 24 to 7 special at $5.90. ? - Straw rTlrtup Si Clothier ! iRlith an 1 Kltert Mreeli To-Morrow Last Day August Sale of Furniture RUGS at Reduced Prices Rugs for year-around use and Summer Rugs nt remarkable reduc tions. An excePent selection in these groups in a final clearance. Fine Imported Wilton Rugs 9x12 feet now $69.50 9x15 feet $S5 and $100 Alex. Smith & Sons' Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $20.50 Alex. Smith & Sons' Carlton Seamless Axminstcr Rugs, 8.3x10.0 feet, $35.50; 9x12 feet $37.50 Colonial Rag Rugs, chintz borders, 8x10. $17.50; 9x12, $20.50 Crcx Rugs, 9x12 feet; De Luxe, $1S.50; Herringbone, $10.00; Imperial $14.50 Stenciled Prairie Grass Rugs Half Price, 9x15 feet, $10.50; 12x15 feet $13.50 hr- Straw bridge i I lothler - fourth f.cor. Went In tho Department of Lower-priced Floor Coverings Royal Axminste Rugs, 9x12 feet $34.50 Tapestry Brussels ?s 11.3x12 feet $33 )xl2 feet ?2:.r.f 8.3x10.6 ft. $21. 7.15x9 fut $2(1.00 6x9 fwt $16.50 Mitred Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9x12 feet $14 ,0 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 9x12 feet SI 6.1S 7.6x9 feet $10.45 6x9 feet $8.70 Art Nouveau Grass Rugs 8x10 feet $6.00 Excellent Values in Boys' Blouses, $1.00 Of fancy striped percale of tho best quality. Colorings and de signs are unusually attractive. Full in cut for comfort and dura bility; collar attached $1.00. Boys' Shirts $1.50 Of fancy shirting in a pleasing variety of striped patterns. Cut full, and made with attached soft collar and turnback cuffs. trauli-Mjre flnthlor Second floor. Centre, E.tt Pullman Coaches for Babies, $43.50 Bnhies, may not appreciate the attractive appearance of these Round Reed Coaches, but they will enjoy tho luxurious comfort of springs, upholstery and round shield. Finished in ecru, white or gray $43.50. Stroller Go-Carts $10.75: with hood $27.50 sir,,wi.rj.lB Clothier I oiirtl, f.iri Centr. UMBRELLAS Special at $2.50 American Taffeta (cotton) on paiagon frames. Women's Um brellas have pin or fancy carved wood handles, some with bakehte tops, all finished with wrist cords or rings. Men's Um brellas have plnm mission wood handle, hook nnd crook styles. Slrnwl.i,iK ft Clothier Al"' 1 -Market Strt.t Sheeting- Muslin, 70c A stnndn id quality, fully bleached, that will pvu good service. The pi ice will interest women who like to make Bed furnishintrs at home 81 inches wide, at 70c a yard. Pillow I'nNc MiiHlin. 15-inch 10c Seiimlens Pillow Tubing 15-in., 6!c strHMhrilKii 4 lothler Ami 13 Centre 9x12 feet $7.00 Printed Cork Linoleum, tile and wood effects 75c sq. yd. 9r y HtrawhrMK A Clothier fourth floor filbert St reel Strawbridge & Clothier v HI : it 'll "c n tV -f I MH , MM-l. " A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers