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FOOTBALL WORRIES
BRIDE OF YARNALL
EVENING PUBLIC LEDaRr-PHItADELPHIA', THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921-
B
FOOTBALL STAR'S CHAUTAUQUA BRIDE
Singer, Who Was Married te
SWarthmere Athlete, Doesn't
Like Scrimmages
PROUD OF WAR RECORD
If only the plnyer en the opposing
(Mm wouldn't pile In n Krcnt, wrlg
,iin .henn en "Uiiity" Ynrimll wlicn
tht flfft Swnrthmerc bnck linppcns te
im the bnll !
Thnt'tf the only thing Ills' newly
discovered bride tins the lenst bit of un
eauliiws nbent, ulic cenildeil tedny, us
ihethattcd t her home nt 5304 Mnr
lut ntrect nbeut her surprise ninrrlnje,
te Russell Ynrnnll. He is n student
jt Swarthmerc College, nml n son of
Mrs. Ednin A. Ynrnnll, one of Dela
te County's plucky jury strikers.
"But then," exclaimed jetitig Mrs.
Iiraall, after she hed expressed her
Vtt bit of uneasiness, "I suppose that
piling "P business is nil part of the
lime."
And fhc Is very proud of her hus
jbnd's ability te play football.
"l'eu see," she explained, "I linvc
felways been fend of sports and I hnve
brothers who always played football
Md baseball, se I've virtually been
iiiecd with it.
Hopes te Sec Princeton Game
"I went out last Friday te see Itus
practice, and he played Hplemlidly. I
hope te see him play against Princeton
fiturday." ... ,
Mrs. Ynrnnll, who before her mar
riage was Miss Iiesslc Phillips, is n
contralto. This summer she was en a
concert tour en tbe Qanadlan Clmutnu-
Sua circuit, and her husband was en
ie snnie tour. She had known him
about six months before Hiey were mar
ried. "But," she said, "that was quite
long enough for us te discover that we
red for each ether. The uncertainty
of marriage these dajs docs net worry
Be, because I feel that domestic bliss is
largely a matter of perbennl effort.
"Vc were married July 10, and de
cided te keep It a Bccret because I
wanted 'Hus' te finish college. And Mien
we enmc home, and I could see no rea
son why we could net announce our
marriage and have 'Kuh' finish his
course, tee. One feels se sheepish about
keeping one's marriage n secret.
"And se, Hus is staying nt Swarth Swarth Swarth
roere, and I'm living here with my
pwplc."
Hreke News by Wire
Mr. and Mrs. Ynrnnll went te Wash
ington for a week, and from there, by
means of telegrams and night letters,
broke the news te their parcntH.
"After the first shock was ever they
really didn't mind, nnd I'm awfully
glad new that it is known," Mlid the
bride.
During the war Mr. Ynrnnll served
for eighteen months with the Itniubew
Division. As Mrs. Ynrnnll spoke of
tmi a loeu or pride came into her face.
"He was wounded several times,
nwd, and showed wonderful brav
ery," she said. "The Croix de Oucrre
was nunrdul him.
Mr. Ynrnnll sang nt Camp DIx nnd
the Xnv Yard dhring the war, nnd
was a faimitc with all the enlisted men
whom kIic entertained with her singing.
.Mrs. mrnaii was iiresed today in n
frock of ihirk blue sorge, embroidered
with n soft tau silk. The underskirt
wan of lustrous black satin. The sleeves,
which fell nwny from her arm jusl
above the wiist, were lined with satin.
Tliat Wedding King!
As Flie talked she twisted her plat
inum wedding ring about en her linger,
and sitting nt the plniie, running her
fingers idly eer the kcs, she seemed
te wnteh the piny of light en the en
graWng in the ring, rntlier than the
notes before her.
Mrs. Ynrnnll's eyes are cry blue nnd
her hair Is n chestnut blown. It was
pulled bnck from her forehead nnd
pinned in n loose Knet nt the back of
her neck Hhe has u pretty, vivacious
face, which was alight when she was
talking of "nus."
In ndditien te pln.ing in the imck
field of this jenr's football team,
''Rustj'' is also cnptnln of the college
basketball team.
The Ynrnnlls were married in St.
Jehn, New Itrunswick. The bride is
at present contralto soloist in the l"irt
Preabjterinn Church, of Cermiiiitewn.
She is twenty-four jenrs old. the same
age ns her husbnnd, who graduates ne.t
year.
r'CTT, ' ' 1 l""i 'i ""'' ' ' r-' 1
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dHhaA . ,f n
i- BWMt l m ,i ' s
IPMiliBiMBBBBBBlj
POLITICIANS MEET
AT TRENTON F.
1
Governer, ,U. S. Senators and
Other Officials Mingle With
Ward Workers
CANDIDATES IN POW-WOWS
Mrs. Kussell Ynrnnll, contralto, who was Miss Itcsste Phillips, Is sing
ing In her heart today becnuse she is the brlde of Russell Ynrnnll,
Kunrtlimere football star, te whom she was srrrctly married July JO In
SI. Jehns, New Itrunswick. They met In Canada, where they were both
en the Canadian thaiitauqua Circuit. I'ntll Ynrnnll finishes school
Mrs. Ynrnnll will lle nt her own home, 5:101 Market street.
RECOGNIZES STOLEN CAMEO;
THIEF SUSPECT IS NABBED
Weman Sees Jewelry Taken Frem
Heme In Stere Window
The recognition of n cameo pin in the
display window of a dealer In old geld
nnd antiques led te the nrrcit nnd ar
raignment today of Charles Ileum. Knee
street nenr Sixteenth, who wns charged
with larceny.
A ipiautit) of heirlooms including
rings, bloodies, cameos and nceklaces
were "-telim from the home of Miss
nilabcth Uilles, 'Jl.' West Washington
square, about a month age.
TWO BROKERS CONVICTED
OF STOLEN STAMP FRAUD
Verdict of Guilty Returned After
Jury Argues Eight Hours
Tliemas Gnllen and Hugh J. Mc
Ilitgh, of Gnllen & Ce., securities
brokers, 12U Seuth Thirteenth street,
were found guilty in the United States
District Court today of nltcrlng legis
lation numbers en btelen war savings
stamps in uu attempt te defraud the
Government.
A. h. Pennock Smith, n friend of
the flpfnmlnntH. rndeenieil 1 1'D of flip
mill-, ui'imii, ti liMMiiu UK", .- , ' .
Miss Ililles reasoned that the thief I altered stamps nt the central postef-
nee nnii lecetvu ."j..in..i. out tne jess
must no borne by a pestnl clerk who
would sell his loot te some ijealer in old
geld. She begnn inspecting the win
dews of various shops nnd discovered
one of her cameos. The denier gave
a description of the man who sold tiie
c.tmce te him.
D( teethes arrested Heme ns he wns
entering nuether old geld shop en Wal
nut street. Magistrate Henshaw 7n
Central Station held Heme in 91,100 bail
for court. Police sev he also stele
jewelry from the home of Charles Hemy,
'J3I1 Seuth Sixtieth street.
TAKE FORGERS TO CANADA
Donald Hoever and Weman Wanted
In Montreal
Donald Hoever and a woman com
panion, who were arrested here a month
age, charged with passing a worthless
check en u hotel, started for Montreal,
Canada, inrly today in custody of a
detective fiem that city.
The couple is wanted in Canada, po
lice, say, for the lebberj of an apart
ment house. Detective Sergeant Wil
lium l.nment. of Montreal, came here
jesterday for them.
l.nment said the woman, known here
ns Mrs. Deris 13. Hoecr, is net Hoo Hoe
ver's wife. The dctecthe said she de
serted her husband in Cnnndn. Hoever
is man ieil, l.nment snid, and deserted
Ills wife and two children.
Hoeer wns convicted jesterdny be
fore Judge Aiiileiirled en the bogus -check
charge. The Judge deferred sen
tence, ns the local police agreed te turn
the pair ecr te the Montreal authori
ties. YOUNG ROBBERS TO JAIL
Beys Must Serve Eighteen Months
for Helding Up Stere
Themas PackiH, siwenteen jenrs old,
of "017 Oxford stiect, and lle Weight
Iran, seeiitcen jenri old, of 1721 North
Stlllmnn sheet, plended guiltv tedn
before Judge Audcnrled te a charge of
lebbery and weie c.ich sentenced te nine
months in the county pri'en.
On September 7 the bejs entered a
store at Thlit -second nnd Oxfeid
streets, nnd held the dnughtcr of the
piopiieter, Minnie Weiner, nt bavwlth
n icvehcr and stele ." fiem the cash
drawer.
gnve Smith the money lnstend of re
quiring him te wait ten days until
the genuineness of the stamps had been
determined.
The iury which convicted Gnllen nnd
McIIugh wns composed of ten men nnd
two women nnd deliberated eight nnd
n half hours yesterday nnd did net
tench n erdiet until 0 :.10 o'clock last
night. Sentence wns deferred by Fed
eral Judge Thompson until he has dis
posed of a motion for n new trial.
(Sallen and McIIugh were tried in June
last, but the jury disagreed.
The war stamps were stolen from
tiie IJnnk of Sussex nnd Surrey, Wnkc
field, Va.. in February, 1021.
Beekman for Diplomatic Pest
Washington, Sept. LI). (Ny A. P.)
Fermer Governer It. hhingsten
Heckmnn. of Ithedc Islnnd, is under
stood te be still under consideration for
nppelntment te some diplomatic pes-t,
but there were no indications ut the
White Heuse today that he was being
considered a$ Ambassador te Argentina.
There wns n possibility it wns said,
thnt he might he given some ether
pest.
fip'flnt niatmlch le Kvtnine Puttie Ltdetr
Trenten, Sppt. 20. Statesmen,
nenr-stntcsmen, State, county nnd city
efllclnls and ward political workers from
various sections of INew Jersey mingled
tedav as guests of the Interstate Fair
nn "PnHHnlntis' Dnv." otherwise known
nn "Ille Thursday." Thousands of
vlsitern thronged the grounds.
Governer Edwards, Senators Frc
linghuysen nnd Edge, former Senater
Balrd, the Seuth Jersey Republican
leader; State Comptroller Newton A.
K. Ilugbce whom Edwards defeated for
Governer; Stnte Treasurer William T.
Head, of Camden, nearly all the New
Jersey Congressmen, a host of legls legls
lnters nnd would-be legislnters and can
didates for almost every office were en
tertained by the fair management.
"Quality Kew," containing the quar
ters of the fair officials, was the scene
of pew-wows. Ileth parties indulged
In the pastime of making tentative
slates of officers of the next Legislature.
Many of the most prominent Hepub
llcnns of the State were nt the fair to
day owing te the fact that a call .had
been Issued by Republican State Chair
man E. C. Stokes for n conference te
be held Inte this afternoon here en the
prospective platform of the Republican
convention, which will be held in this
citv taxi Tuesdny. ,,
The Democratic lenders discussed
plans for their Stnte convention, which
is also te be held here next 'luesday,
for the purpose of fermulnting n plat
form. , ,
There was no Inck of gubernatorial
xnmll.lntnu far liKTf e.ir's caillPnlKIl in
the throng. State Senater William II.
Mncknv, .of Bergen, nnd State Senater
William N. Runyon, of Union, the let
tcr n dry and the former inclined te be
"moist," were among the possibilities
for the Republican nomination who at
tended tedny's function.
Talk of Governer Edwards te suc
ceed Frellnghu.isen in the Senate was
heard en nil sides.
The fnir will be concluded tomorrow,
"Get-Awny-Day." with automobile
racing an n feature.
WORLD FLIER TO STOP HERE
Captain Sir Ress Smith Plans te
Circle Glebe
Philadelphia will be included in the
aerial tour of Captain Sir Rcss Smith
of Londen, who will stnrt a round-the-world
tour by airplane within n few
weeks. Announcement flint he would
step in this city wns made in n dis
patch fiem Londen today.
He will go te Mesopotamia, India,
China and Japan, then cress the llehr
ing Sen te Alaska, fly across the United
States te Neva Scotia and then across
the Atlantic.
Arrangements nre be'1112 m'ule by aero
rrgnniratiens te give Cnptnln Smith 1
warm welcome in each country visited.
NEWLYWEDS FOIL PLOTTERS
OF RIOTOUS RECEPTION
Emerald Street Man and Bride Make
Getaway
Friends of Jeseph MncMullan, 3150
Emerald street, who planned te give
him n riotous reception after his mar
riage set for last evening te -Miss Lnura
.Tncksen, 2020 East Wishart street,
went te the bride's home nt the hour
of the wedding only te And that the
young couple had disappeared.
An elaborate wedding ceremonial had
been planned, with tnc usunl accom
paniments of gaycty. Heme of the J en tig
couple's friends, among them several
nt whose own weddings the groom had
been n guest, wcre preparing te give
them n "send-off" which included nil
the time-honored nccempaniments of
bnnging dlshpans, scattered rice nnd
white ribbons nnd old shoes tied te the
motorcar.
The guests were mystified nt the nb
sence of Mr. MncMullan and Miss
Jacksen from their own home wedding.
The Rev. Frank I J. Lynch, pastor of
the East Allegheny sAvcnue Methedht
Episcopal Church, who was te per
form the wedding ceremony, nlse failed
te nrrive.
A little telephoning en the part of
relntlvcs and friends brought'te light
the fact that the young people had gene
te Dr. Lynch 's home nt 4 o'clock In
the afternoon with the mnrrlegc license
nnd had the ceremony performed there.
Then they disappeared, nnd their
friends have net yet been able te trace
them. It Is believed they went te Ni
agara Falls en their honeymoon.
DIDN'T SLUR OUR JURIES
Trenten District Attorney Repudi
ates Attack en Phlla. Justice
United States District Attorney Ar Ar
rewsmlth, of Trenten, tedny denied a
statement credited te him In a dispatch
te a morning newspaper that Philadel
phia juries could net be trusted te re
turn indictments ngalnst liquor-law
violators.
Mr. ArrewsniJth wns quoted nlse ns
saying t.iat pelit juries here hnd. In
most enses, ncqillttcd these Indicted.
He denied this nlse, ns well ns the
statement quoting him ns saying thnt
the only plan left for tievernment or er
ficlals in the ense against Emnnucl
Boekbinder, the restaurant proprietor,
is te try "Jersey justice."
"I de net knew whether nn indict
ment ngninst Boekbinder will be sought
in Trenten or net," Mr. Arrowsmith
said today. "It is n Philadelphia cne,
and I knew nothing nbeut it."
PLAN RECEPTIONS
TO PENNFRESHMEN
Christian Association Will Be
Hest te New Students To
morrow Evening
ling tenms; Jeseph r. intcs. wne
graduated last year from the Scheel of
Dentistry after pitching en the baseball
team; James A. Dougherty, who en
tered en the psychological test nnd has
made nn enviable record, though he hail
f only n grnmmnr school education te
stnrt Willi, nnu Aiinmns .univtiiuiuiii.,
who is assisting Helsmnn with the
football tenm while still n student nt the
Wharten Sqhoel.
COACH HEISMAN TO TALK
The incoming freshman clnss of the
University of Pennsylvania is invited
te n receptL-q tomorrow night in
Welghtman Hall under the nusplccs of
the Christian Association. The cap
tains and coaches of the nthlctic teams
will nddress the students, the thief tnlks
being these of Ilex Wrny, captnln, and
Jehn Helsman, coach, of the eleven.
Jack Shcedy, president of the senior (
class, will welcome the new clnss, nnd
Acting Provest Pcnnlmnn nlse will
speak. '
The various religious denominations
will give receptions in their churches
te the freshmen Saturday night. These
that have no church of their own will
held a reception in Housten Hull.
The federal beard students, who
numbered 275 last year, of whom
nineteen have graduated, will be at
least .l.'O strene this jear. These stu
dents linvc made a particularly fine
record nt the University, in spite of
the break In their schelnstic work.
Prominent nmeng these nre Geerge
O. Snyder, president of the Rehabilita
tion Club, who is new in the Wharten
Scheel after 11 period of twelve jenrs
spent out of .touch with student life;
"Big Bill" Wnrd, right tackle en Insi
year's varsity football team, who re
ceived wounds in the arms, chest
nnd head during the wnr, and could
still mnkc both" the football nnd wrest-
Planting Meney In
Savings Bank
M iPIRST IJ
is like planting
seeds in roeiI
ground. It needs
cnrefnl attention.
This is the kind
of service you re
ceive when you
open nn account
with THE
First Penny
Savings Bank
JOHN WANAMAKER, President
1343 Chestnut Street
21st and Bain bridge Sts,
4
Interest
And Absolute Safety
It is astonishing hew money grows.
Start saving your pennies new. De
posits received from 1 cent te $5000.
FINE FRAMING
-PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
THE R0SENBACQ GALLERIES
1320 Walnut Street
Superior Court Convenes Monday
The Superior Court will convene in 1
this city Mendny for its regulnr fall I
sessions. A list of 151 nppenls nwnlt
for arguments. Inducing Public Service
Commission cases, criminnl cases nnd
workmen's compensntien clnims. I
.rtcYfiANK5
Snltesi
U 'tTrrtS SiLVEnswrHs 5,..-.,AJ
36 "UNetis
Diamond Wedding Rings
Jeweled in manp- stales
Superior in Qualiff
JDcsign and Workmanship
JQi
SENTIMENT IN BUSINESS
CCQ
Several paper merchants and printers have
recently written the" makers of Crane's Papers
letters that are mere welcome than orders.
"Crane 6? Ce. have been furnishing us with
paper for forty years, and we have high regard
for your geed old firm."
"Nearly every printer knew Crane's Papers.
In facft, the writer of this letter has known them
for forty years and knows they are the besbpa
pers made."
These from two letters. It is .such relations as
these that help te keep up the quality of Crane's
Papers.
One docs net sacrifice for any consideration
reputation and business friends of forty years'
standing.
100 selected new rag stec
1 20 years' experience
Bannetes efiz countries
Paper nxeney 0438,000,000 people
Government bends 018 nations
Cranes
BUSINESS PAPERS
H
NEW YORK . PARIS
RITZ CARLTON HOTEL
PHILADELPHIA
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Painting rainbows as a
function of advertising
counsel has passed into
the discard.
Leeking for obstacles te
success and discovering
or creating means and
methods te surmount
them is the Chief Prelim
inary te a successful
advertising campaign.
'Phene LOCust 5540.
the: ruciiAnn a.
FOLEY
ADVE RTISINQ
AGENCY. Inc.
PHIIAOr.UPHIA
A PIMOKAI. SfWVICe CORPORATION
MacDonald & Campbell
0 1
m
First Class
New Fall Suits
$30 te $65
The treatment of the styles, the custom
character of the fabrics and tailoring, are all
en a plane of excellence far superior te the
average ready-te-wear clothes. Hundreds of
different patterns, varied enough te fit any
fancy, whether inclined toward smart or con
servative effects, await your selection, and
upon examination you will be surprised te see
hew model ately we have priced them.
Just Received
from Thexten & Wright, of Londen,
an importation of English Gelf Suits.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
Are New Helding
Their
Fall Opening
Displays
of
Distinctive Apparel
from Paris
together with their own Designs
EMBRACING
GOWNS SUITS COATS
FUS DAY and EVENING WRAPS
BLOUSES and MILLINERY
v
u y.
REASONABLE
A HIGH STANDARD O F Q U A L I T Y RE Q U I R E S
THE PAYMENT OF A REASONABLE PRICE.
A STANEREh' IU'SINESS SUIT TONES DOWN
THE CHEST AND WAIST OF THE STURDY
TYPE OF MAN AND REPRESENTS A SPLEN.
DID OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY- ON
READV-TO -PUT-ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARIiT
Business I lotus S 30 te 5:30 ' "
One-Day Sale!
Tomorrow, Friday,
Sept. 30
the last day of the
. month for this
We will close out the fol
lowing very desirable lets
of overcoats and suits, at
a fraction of their real
values.
213 DOUBLE-BREASTED
MEN'S ULSTERS,
heavy winter weight in
solid blue and heather
mixtures, with satin
shoulder and sleeve lin
ings. Very conservatively
valued at $30 and $35.
$19
Will be sold cut
Friday only, at
98 CONSERVATIVE
WINTER OVERCOATS,
standard Regan cloth,
Oxford and Cambridge
gray mixtures, full silk
lined. Very conserva
tively valued at $35 te
$40.
Will be sold out
Friday only, at
$23
277 SUITS of solid, sub
stantial, staple worsteds
and cashmeres; staple as
wheat; sound as geld dol
lars. Plenty of big sizes.
Very conservatively val
ued at $35, $40-, $45 and
$50.
Will be sold out
Friday only, at
And in addition
$26
44 rubberized raincoats,
standard make, ventilatedv
bodies. Seme belted, some
plain models.
Conservatively valued at
$18, $20 and $25.
Will be sold out r 1 " rn
Friday only, at "
257 all - wool trousers.
Geed for every-day wear.
Many patterns will match
up with suits.
Conservatively valued at
$6.00 and $7.00.
Will be sold out tfl 'J 7 ff
Friday only, at K".0
Tomorrow only, Friday,
Sept. 30, Last day of
the month
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
vy
CDE MEIEIED'
S (LM
1424-1-126 ClusstiviLt Sti-cet.
Credit Manager
Ten years' experience as credit
manager in retail and wholesale
establishments is the qualifies,
tien offered by aggressive young
man, thirty-two years of age,
who desires connection in like
rapacity.
C 120, LEDGER OFFICE
r
Advertising is an in
vestment for the future
The better thendvertibing,
the surer the future
in
Tun Helmes Press, Vrfattr
1315.29 Ch.rrv 8trt
ThUadclphU
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