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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921
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2 KiLLED, 8 HURT
N STREET MISHAPS
Bey and Girl Lose Lives One
Hit by Aute, Other by
Trelley Car
THREE ARE ARRESTED
A boy nncl n girl were killed nnd four
be;i, two jflrls nnd two men were in
jured within tlie Inst twenty-four hours
In accident en the city strata.
The boy killed wns Edward Lnnnhan,
tlibt rears old. 27fi West Fishers
line lie wns riding In a small express
lrren In Fishers lnnc, with Woedrnw
Ward, "Ine 7 "'' MM North See
mi& strett. nnd Jeseph Hunter, ten.
"24 West Fisher's Inne. As they censted
Jwn the lane toward Third street,
Obitr, thcy wer0 struck br nn nut0-
BThe Lannhan boy wns steering. The
tWr beva worn Injured about the head
Ifl bwir. Herbert J. Weber, 5012
Kerth Fifth street, driver of the nuto nute nuto
meblle, was nrrested nnd held without
iT.ii hr Magistrate Price, te nwalt the
sctlen of the Corener. The boys were
tiken te the Jewish Hospital.
The Uttle girl killed wns Margaret
Convy. six years old. 218 SIgcl street.
She. was run down by n trolley car at
Second and SIgcl streets, just nftcr she
had left n randy store, where she had
spent a cent given her by her mother.
Jehn Altfi, Torresdnle avenue,
motorman of the rnr, wns held by police
of the Third nnd Dickinsen streets sta
tion, te await the action of the
When the automobile in which they
yere riding overturned nt Nirith street
and Iloescvelt boulevard Inst night,
three persons were injured. They are
Rebert Hawk, Dillingham street,
Frankford. the driver: Florence Silk,
eighteen. 4000 North Thirteenth ntreet,
nnd Charlette Schrams, seventeen, 40.14
North Warnock street. All were tnken
te St. Luke's Hospital. Miss Silk In
cited en going home, but later went te
the Jewish Hospital. Buffering from
concussion of the brnin.
Hawk had swerved the machine
sharply, te nveid collision with n
bicyclist, upsetting his machine. lie
was arrested by police of the Branch
town station.
William Hank, fifteen, 231 Hcnczct
street, was run down by an automobile
Inst night as he passed a garage nt
N'orwed avenue nnd Hcnezt street,
Chestnut Hill. He wiis tnken te the
Chetnut Hill Hospital with a frac
tured skull. The enr driver, Albert
Kuerlcber, 100 West Mercland avenue,
was arrested.
David Blank, 2211 North Thirty
third 6trcct, was injured when his au
tomobile hit a pole at Bread street nnd
Allegheny avenue Inst night. He was
taken te St. Luke's Hospital.
LAWYERS AID Y.M.H.A. DRIVE
Twnty.f1ve Will Make Speeches for
Building Fund
Twenty-eight lawyers will be "four-
minute" men in the campaign starting
October 25 te rnise $750,000 for n new
building for the Yeung Men's nnd Yeung
Women's Hebrew Associations.
Miss Tlllle Thompson, a young
woman lawyer, will be ene of the
upeakers. Addresses will be made nt
every gathering of Jewish peeple here
until the end of the drive, en Novem
ber 5.
Jeseph L. Kun, chairman of the
Speakers' Committee, announced the
McCLEES GALLERIES
1807 Wntnat St.
Exhibition of Dry Point
Etchings of Geme Birds
By ROLAND CLARKE
MMietlnti. Etrhlncs and Exquisite. Mirrors
FRAMING A SPECIALTY
Printing Expert
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NAVAL HOME PLEA
F
OR CHAPLAIN WON
Order Retiring Beloved Captain
Tribeu Countermanded by
Secretary of Navy
FIFTY YEARS IN SERVICE
Central News Photo
JOHN GKKENE
Of Massachusetts, who was re
cently appointed Deputy Public
Printer and will thus become sec
ond ranking officer in the Govern
ment Printing Office
following list of uppakers: Nnthnn
Autesen, Abraham UerkewlU, Arneld
M. Blumberg, David liertln, Frank S.
Drccbcn, Henry W. Brande, David N.
Feldman, Leepold ('. Olass, Benjajnln
M. r.elder, Nathaniel I. S. ..Geldman,
LeuIh K. Levinthal. Edward DiivK
William M. Lewis. Harrv S. Plntow Plntew
sky, Jerntne J. Rothschild, Benjamin
L. Rublnsehn, Samuel O.vSrtiwartr.,
William II. Smnlleck, Mnurlce J.
Spelter, Philip Sterling. Herbert P.
Sundhcim, Charles J. Weiss, Jeseph
Herbnch, Frank J. Rubinstein, Abe
Llpschultz, Simen Melmed and Miss
Tlllle Thompson.
Find Girl Dead Frem Gas
Theresa Richardson, twenty -one
years old, colored, wns found dead In
bed today in her lodgings at 1334 Pop
lar street. All chinks and crevices hud
been plugged with bits of sheeting.
nnd the gns wns turned en. The body
will be tnken te the Morgue.
By special order of Secrctpry Denby
Captnln David H. Tribeu is te remain
ns chnplnln of the " Schuylkill Nnvnl
Heme. The order wns received this
morning nnd caused wild joy nmeng 130
residents of the home.
Captain Tribeu Is seventy-three years
old. and fifty-odd yenrs In service. He
is long pnst the age of retirement for
eflirers, but through dispensations of
various officials at Washington be has
been allowed te continue his duties at
the Nnval Heme. Sema. wcek3 nge
thorn enme nn order placing Cnptain
Tribeu en detached duty en the retired
lit. There wns great wrath nnd con
sternation among the lnmntes of the
home. A petition for the retention of
the chaplain was drawn nnd signed by
the whele 13(1, nnd sent te Asslstnnt
Seerctnry Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt's
replv was that orders were orders.
Well, at that the lnmntes made a
Peel of their tobnece money and bought
fnres te Wnshlngten for Clinrlcs P.
Rowley and Oakley Silleck. These two
presented themselves at the office of
Secretary Denby, nnd persisted until
nn audience wns grnnted them.
"Well, sir," said Mr. Rowley this
morning, "we up and told him hew
Oap'n Tribeu was the best friend n
man eer had nreund this ole place nnd
ns hew most of us'd ns seen leave the
home ns lese Cap'n Tribeu. The Secre
tary he was might' nice, but he jes'
wild that he'd give the mnttcr his per
sonal attention and we came bnck net
knewln' what'd become of us all.
"Today we're se happy that it leeks
like some e' the old ones is n-geln' te
have n heart attack tonight."
Captnln Tribeu wns nppeinted hv
President Grant in 1872. Frem 1001
te 1010 Jie was dean of the chaplains'
corps, retiring in September, 11)10.
Hrr
Hllkrn
hose
it
Autumn
thnrtes I
13.00
Off for. the Week-End
with a dash of tennis and
a round of golf
departs, most smartly gotten
up, her cape of heather tweed,
disclosing a gayly tinted
sweater and vivid woolen
sport Bkirt. A costume com
pleted with coppery silk hose
and the sturdiest of Scotch
grain bluchers, most evi
dently made for service.
These from Hallahan's, nat
urally, for here one always
finds the smartest styles at
lower prices.
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The sturdy bluchers Hiss
Nowadays affects for
out-of-doers. Of tan
Scotch grain, with melted
aelcs and low flat heels.
Nowhere else are they
se moderately priced.
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GOOD SHOESk-J
921 Market Street
Branch Stertt
Open Every
Evening
60th & Cktiteit 5ti.
2736 Germantewa At.
5604 Ginuntewn Ave.
Wilt Pktli.
North Pkila.
GtraanUwa
OCTOBER 1st
THE PALM ROOM
NEWLY APPOINTED FOH
FALL & WINTER
Delicious
St. James Feed
MUSIC DURING DINNER
Dancing, 10.30 te Closing
Tea Dansa?it
WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS
Frem 4.30 Until 0
THE HOTEL ST. JAMES
Walnut at 13th Street
fUlhAl
Vases of Sterling Silver
Fer weddings, anniversaries
and similar occasions a vase
will undoubtedly prove an
acceptable gift. We have suffi
cient patterns for your choos chees
ing. A sterling silver, trumpets
shaped vase, of geed weight;
10 inches high $10.50.
S. Kind & Sens, 1110 chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
tmmm
"yfauhuM
Best Custom Tailoring
$50 te $70 Value Fabricks
Finest Grade Findings
All of these come te you when you take
advantage of Oak Hall'3 offer of either suitings
or overceatings built te your measure for
lllillilllliiilililill
$39
B
s
Yeu can also order extra trousers for each suit
for $11 in addition.
UT it is important for you te remember
that the suitings are limited.
Bl
That the time in which you can takt ad
vantage of this offer is limited te Saturday,
October 8. Therefore, get your order in early.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for Sixty Years
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Wanamaker & Brown j
Swing Inte A Manufac-
turer's Sale Of A Full
1000 Suits Tomorrow
As you read this word, these suits are being 1
placed into our stocks (at the urgent request of jj
two well-known Philadelphia makers) for us te j
convert them into immediate cash. g
THE continued warm weather has slewed up their
sales te such an extent that the'y have frankly 5
told us te sacrifice these suits for them se that e
they can put money into their banks.
It is an opportunity that will be short-lived be-
cause, in its very nature, it must dispose of these
thousand suits in a few days' selling. E
Here Are The Prices And Particulars j
HUNDREDS OF NEW FALL SUITS,
ALL WOOL, GUARANTEED FOR WEAR, 1
$35 AND $40 QUALITIES, EACH SUITi
WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS.
SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF FINEST
NEW WINTER TWEEDS, UNFINISHED
WORSTEDS, CHECKS, STRIPES, BROWN
AND GRAY HERRINGBONES, ONLY A
FEW HOURS FROM THE HANDS OF
THE TAILORS WHO MADE THEM OF
REGULAR $40 AND $45 QUALITIES.
SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF VERY
BEAUTIFUL NEW UNFINISHED
WORSTEDS IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE,
BREASTED STYLES, BLUE AND BLACK1
WITH STRIPES, PIN STRIPES, PENCIL,
STRIPES, AND A GREAT VARIETY OF'
NEW NOVELTY CLOTHS, $15 AND $50
QUALITIES.
A FINAL GROUP OF STRIKING FALL
AND WINTER SUITS IN OXFORD GRAY
WORSTEDS IN WINTER FLANNELS OF
CAMBRIDGE GRAY, DIAMOND WEAVE
WORSTEDS AND AN ALMOST ENDLESS
CHOICE OF SPLENDID SUITS OF $50
AND $55 QUALITIES.
$22-50 I
$26-oe 1
$29-50 1
$34.50 1
These suits will be ready for your selection
tomorrow morning when Oak Hall opens its doers for
business.
H s Needless for us te say that the suits are offered te j
E you virtually at wholesale and we are very glad that
E we have the opportunity te make such a preposition te
H our geed friends and customers.
H Be early at the sale.
1 WANAMAKER & BROWN
1 Market at Sixth for Sixty Years I
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ST RAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
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Three Outstanding
Features of Our
Newly Assembled
Men's Clothing Stock
(1) Higher Quality
(2) Smarter Styles
(3) Lewer Prices
Greater competition than ever before has
forced manufacturers te give the best they have
and never before have we seen Clothing bear
ing such unmistakable evidences of painstaking
workmanship, or of such high quality in every
essential. Styles are smarter and there are
mere of them. Prices as you will be pleased te
note are a great deal lower than heretofore
approximately one-third less than these of last
year. The Autumn and Winter Suits and Over
coats are all here and ready te de their part in
making Philadelphia men the best dressed in the
world.
Highlights of the Collection
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Cassimere Suits, $40.00. Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Licrht-wcipht Overcoats, $.'i7.30. Fine Worsted
Suits, $40.00. Neat Pin-stripe Suits. $30.00. Sports Suits of
new tweeds, $27.50. "Alce" Suits $35.00. Winter Overcoats,
$35.00. Imported English Ulsters, $5S.00.
Men's and Yeung Men's Suits,
With Twe Pairs of Trousers
$27.50"and$34.50
Handsome new Suits, carefully tailored of
worsteds, serges and ca-,imeies eacli with an
extra pair of trousers te insuie extra wear. These
Suits would be unusual value at these prices with
only a single pair of trousers.
"Alce" and "Wickham" Suits
Three Groups at Special Prices
$28, $33, $38
At $28.00 Fine Cashmere Suits. At S."3.00
Wer.-ted and Cnssimere Suits. At $.'$8.1)0
beautifully taileied Suits in newest tweed effects.
A wealth of handsome new styles for men and
yeflne men.
Autumn-weicht Tep
Coats $19.50
Of herringbones, plain black
and oxford fabrics. Werth one
third mere at present maiket
value.
Imported Gabardine
Tep Coats $25.00
Dnect from Londen dis
tinctnely llntish in cut
$25.00 Others of heavier
gabardine $35.00.
Youths' Suits, ivith two pairs of long trousers,
remarkable value at ,'27.ed
z .Str.ihrlJ3. . ( et' r ,n 1 Tlcnr List
Men's Silk Knitted
Four-in-Hands, 75c
Werth One-third Mere te Deuble
Beautiful, lustrous Silk Neckwear indeed. And -Uch a won
derful variety of new patterns cres .-tripe, dot and' plain
shndes of every description. H will be wer'h while te secure a
winter's supply of thtse.
I Slrabr Ign S. . -d or- V l MarK. t Street
1200 Men's Shirts
Special at $1.50
In New Clean-Cut Stripe Effects
One of our regular supplicts ha sent u this collection of
Shirts te sell at $1.50 each an unsually low price for tin grade
They are right up te the top notch in style of patterns, nnd the
workmanship us well as fabrics is as geed as could be desired
$1.50.
Alse a Special Let of Night Shirts at 95c
&y Strawbrtds. & Clothier Eaat Stere. Klghth Btrett
jj 1 'r
There Certainly Is
a Predilection for
Velvets
The season has started off
with a most pronounced pref
erence for them.
Paris says Velvets and Vel
vet Hrecades for afternoon and
evening wear, and here they are
the finest collection of them,
fresh from France, in the new
delicate and high tene3 that
fashion favors, for gowns and
wraps.
Velveteens and Curdureys in
full color assortments; Panne
Velvets in millinery shades and
black, and a complete showing
of Trimming Velvets.
Htrnw bridge Clothier Alile fl. Centrn
New Settings Will
Enhance the
Beauty of Old
Jewels
Wc shall be glad te furnish
estimates for remounting pre
cious stones. 'And you will be
surprised, due te the lower cost
of platinum, at the small ex
pense. Artistic design and ex
quisite workmanship assured.
S'ruubrldK A ' Inthlcr Jewelry Repair
Desk. Aisle 8, Market Street
Women's Duvet
de Laine Suits in
Various New
Styles at $55.00
Belted straight-line models;
various plaited effects; models
with the smart Hare from the
waist-line; some have the
slashed seams, or arc trimmed
with tailored folds; ethers are
embroidered, or have handsome
fur cellars of nutria or moleskin.
It's a wonderfully fine let of
goed-lookintr Suits. If veu have
last year's fifty-five dollar Suits
in mind, you will have the plcas
antest surprise of a lifetime,
when you see these.
Fine Tailored Suits
in Extra Sizes
Fashion has been wonderfully
kind te the large woman this
season in the matter of Suits.
Lenger coats, detachable belts,
easy sleeves that de net define
the arm, lengthening panels,
longer skirts and all are shown
in particularly geed effects in
these Suits especially modeled
and proportioned for the full fig
ure. Weel velour duvet de
laine, tricetine and P'lvanna
p'nin tailored, embroidered or
with handsome fur cellars. Blue,
black, naw an'' various rravs
and brown 5"0n t" S100.00.
Strew lirWlne. A flethlnr
Second Fleer. Centra
"Advanced
Business
Correspondence"
By Geerge Burten Hotchkiss
and Edward Jenes Kilduff. A
practical book based en mere
than a dozen years' experience
in teaching and in observation of
the correspondence of many
leading business houses. Price
$2.75.
Ft raw bridge & Clothier
Second l'loer, I'Ubert Mreet West
Umbrellas
Special at $5.00
Satin Gleria with tape edge
en sturdy paragon frames.
Women's Umbrellas have fancy
bakelite tops with "wrist cords;
some with rings. Men's Um
brellas have plain natural or
carved weed handles in hook and
creek styles.
MrawnrldR & Clothier
Aisle 7, Market Street
Fine, Unshrinkable
Flannels, $1.35
The imported wool-mixed
Flannels in medium and light
striped patterns that can be
laundered repeatedly Width 31
inches $1.35 a yard.
S'ra l n.tyr.. & Clothier
Aisle 1.1, Centre
Fine Bed Spreads
at $6.50
Satin - finish Marseilles
Spreads, of fine quality. In double-bed
size, 80x'J0 inches, fin
ished with plain hem ?U.50.
M'riiHliiiilK Cluthler
A Mi 11 ri'bert Htreet
ExcellentCersets
and Brassieres
Twe fashionable models In
Corsets thnt are very inexpen
sive. Of plain pink ceutil
S. & C. Special Corsets,
$1.50
With all-elastic top, long hips,
heavy boning, free hip space.
W. R. Corsets, $1.05
Semi-elastic top and long hips.
Rrassieres, $1.25 and $1.50
Medels in pink or white, var
iously trimmed with lace or em
broidery. -. . 8fwrJM ClelhUr
Third Fleer, Market BUmI, Vftat
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