-t
wmwL -
IJND CUPS HER HAIR
porethy Kauffman, 14 Years
i ... --.In H.hnlrarl In MnrfU
Hatboro Heme
IdOBBER GETS $2.50 IN CASH
.twntliy Kmifrmaii. fourteen yenm
Kl mi empleye In Hip lietiic et Sirs.
JJ'.An if 11. Uuis.cH. Jacksonville
r North Huthore, lmcl her hnlr
ttd by n Negro, who entered the
?"??: iefn plprluy nftorneon and
S nnd Ixjuiifl the chlM.
norethv wns nloite. fclip wtiR In the
.A wuim ilewiiPlnlrs. f no told tuc no-
..i i hnn tthe lipnrtl the frrtnt.
E opened stealthily.
,. child rnn te the front hnll te
i j,gd cntrrcd the hniise. cur the
Lairs 'I"1 rnrountered the mini, whom
d dcctlbei ns about thirty yearn old.
urfenml well built, dressed In n blnr.'c
nit m old Hint It wns turning green.
Ills y' wcrc hidden by nn old slmteb
J,t and Ids fnec covered villi a growth
,i Jtubbly lizard.
I jn'.d nothing. Dorethy told the
wlicc, but seized her and curried her
Ld te the. Kitchen. She t-eiciuncd.
ud be Milled hr eulcry by tleing a
tenel tljlitly around hrr meiitli. He
twlhtl anntlirr towel about her neck
c'lazereuily tight, though he did net
jiekc h"r.
Then lie harked at her hair. He
found a icleti and clipped out Htrniuh
la (rout and bark, leaving Iht hair
fined- He '"ins nrr te ,J,1C h'(I then.
Kd reuvickrd the house. Frem n
wau dinner iipstnlrn he stele $2.ii0,
but reuld find netliliip eNe of value lie
went te the cellar nnd broke Inte a
locked trunk. 'I'he contents of the trunk
Iitc net jet been cheeked ever, te it
fenet Inemi hew niueli he get liere.
The girl lay huddled where he had
tkrenn her. tee frightened te move,
wli! she heaid him leave the house.
Thfn she managed te loosen the towels
nblcli bound lier. and ran te the lint lint lint
lere Koundry Company, a short dis
tinct away.
The police began te pearcli the reade
llltreuiid Hatboro, und continued their
lant all night, though fruitlessly. It
g repotted that a man partly nnswer
gi the ileseilptlen given by the child
Jid bearded a train from Hatboro.
OBJECTS TO ASSESSMENT
Weman Thinks Tax Unjust Because
Business Is Peer
A woman retailer, who protested be
fcre the Heard of Revision of Taxes
yilnst the Sl.'.OOO assessment levied
n her prepert . said that business is
peer aad for that reason she did net
btllcrc the assessment Just.
Mrs. Melllc Davis, 470 North Sec
ond street, the complainant, was ud
tired that the beard Is net responsible
for peer buslniss conditions. She wuh
told property slmilnr te hers hi the
line neighborhood sold for $18,000.
Few complaints were received by the
beard today, the number averaging two
from cacli of the nine wards set aside
for today's hearing. They were the
Firth Sbcth. U'eveiitli. Twelfth, Thlr
iKDtb, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Setcn
t'lntn and Twentieth. '
David N. Fell, secretary of the beard.
id pretests were few because only a
fcif essessments uere Increased. Seme
complainants objected te the beard
ibeut the tux rate, he said, although
iiinj the tat rate is the function of
umncu ami nor et tne uearu.
The beard wilt net sit tomorrow or
Eitardav. Monday pretests will be
Iwrd from owners of property In the
Twenty-fifth, Thirty-third and Forty Ferty
Wth Wards.
REGULAR, consistent, di-rcct-mail
advertising is an
investment for the future.
The Helmes Press, 'Printm
1315.29 Cherry Street
rhllidelphl
The Open
Firepl
ace
lhe warmth and radiance, the
chtcry crackling of the legs as the
lancing flames sheet up the chim
neywhat a pleasant welcome
alter your day in the city. This
is one of the se-called little things
i that lifts, a place out of the hum
f eram and commonplace. The at
mosphere throughout Strath
Haven is svnenvmniia tvifli li-
warmth and radiance of the open
SWARTHMflDl? TA
'"'y-one Minute from Bread St.
NEW
PRICES
Jt. Touring ,
". Sed ..,
. Coupe . . .
Detroit
....$1230
,...51250
....92180
....82100
THEiiATCH MOTORS!?
'0 N. DROAD ST - PHILA
1 (AMtrOHIl IJKALKli
t.lin.l 1 .-.. .
J1? KrnnUfnrri Mr.
flWtJJ.N-T(N IHULUll
pi" Air. A; ll'iitlilmtmi T,nn
WAIN LINK DKAI.KIl
i ". itemuiid, Jr.
Im-.lrr e.. II urrfnnl. i.
""Cumnbfll Moter Ce.
L
TJJtBKm f ybBplO LBDEli-lilLABEiMlA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBTJ)R 1Q, J92t
HELD IN WAGON 'THEFT
Man Accused of Stealing Lead of
Groceries tfnder $1000 Ball
Arthur Jackaen, of Eighteenth street
near Wharten, who was arrested yes
terday with n stolen wagonlead of gre
ceries nftcr n chase of nearly n mile,
was held In S1000 ball for court this
marnlng by Magistrate O'Hrlrn.
Tcstcrday afternoon William S.
Reap, wheIrircn n wneen for Llnnln-
cett & Ce., wholesnle creccrs. stenncd
at the Jeffersen Ilesnitnl te tnnkn n
delivery. When he came out his horse
una wngen were gene.
Alcxnnder Stewart, of 202.'! North
Twenty -second street, who nlse drives
ler a wholesale grocery company, nnu
who knows Heap, heard of the theft.
At Fortieth street nnd Lancnster nvc-
nue lie saw Heap's wagon with Jacksen
driving. He called te Jacksen, but
Jacksen whipped up the team and
started away.
Stewart gave chase and at Thirty
first and Snrinsr (iarden streets he
caught up with him. When he jumped
off his wagon Jacksen struck him with
a whin, in the meanwhile a crowd
had joined in the chase. Jacksen tried
te get away, but was seen captured hid
ing under u perch nnd wns nrrestcd.
WOMEN GO TO WASHINGTON
Overseas Service League te Attend
Ceremonies for Unknown Soldier
Lecal members of the National Wom
en's Overseas Service League left i'hll
adclphla at 8 o'clock this morning let
Washington In preparation for the ceVc ceVc
menies" tomorrow in honor of the un
known Soldier. In tlin party wcre Mrs.
Oswald Chew, of Radner, the presi
dent r Mrs. II. Urnden Kyle, vice presi
dent of the Philadelphia (Thnpter, and
Miss M..snret Naglei Heblns, n mem
ber of the Executive Committee of the
rational beard.
Others in the delegation were Miss
Oertrude Ely, Mis. Ixuise Snowden,
Miss Frances Clark, MIrb Julia Wil
liamson, MIhs Edith Gillinghum. Mi.-s
Mnrgnrct Law, Miss Lucy II. Diihrlug,
Miss H-bekah W. Elliet, Mrs. Hunter
W. Scarlett, Miss Julia MneAUster.
Mrs. Edna Flenner, Miss Elizuwlh
I.engacrc, Miss liertlia Laws, MIs
Marjerle Persons, Miss Helen Knight,
Miss Ilutli Israel and Miss Alice de
Ferd.
SUGGEST "FOCH AVENUE"
Legien Wants Parkway te Bear
Name of War Here
Changing of the name of the Park
way, Philadelphia's scenic drive, te
"Marshal Fech Heulevnrd" or "Mar
shal Fech Avenue ' will be suggested te
Council nnd the Mayer today by repre
sentatives of Henjamiu Franklin Pest,
Ne. -lOe,. American Legien.
The pest determined te initiate the
movement at a meeting last night In
the Elks' Club, when the matter of
lMilhuIelphln's compliment te the here
of the World War was discussed. It
was deemed especially timely in view
of the visit Mnrsbal Fech plans te uinkc
here November 14 nnd 1.". The Cham
ber ej, Commerce nnd the county com
mittee of the Legien will also be asked
te sponsor the movement. The sugges
tion came from Dr. Merris Iloeth Mil
ler, n member of the pest.
RESEARCH BUREAU FAVORS
EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL
Thinks New Move Will Help Selve
Problems
The proposed formation of an cducn
tiennl council, a body representing the
empleyes of the public school system
litre, was commended today by tlm Bu
lean of Municipal llescnrch.
The bureau rcfericd te the recent
"constitutional convention" of teachers
and ether teheel empleyes, called te
draft working rules for the proposed
council. An executive committee of the
convention Is new Ptudying plans of
educational councils in ether cities.
"Among teachers and administrators
alike th"re is confidence that this new
move will justify Itself," the bureau
commented. "Net only in the less tnn
giblc, but equally impeitnnt elements
thnt constitute morale is gain expected,
but nlse In the practical working out
of educational problems it is hoped te
utilize the incalculable wealth of ex
perience and judgment In the posses
sion of our fine corps of bchoel em
1 leyes;"
FIRE ENGINE SKIDS
and
Plunges Inte Stere Window
Driver Is Injured
Hugh McKennnn, driver of Engine
11, suffered serious injuries last night
when the motorized uppnratus skidded
en a wet street, narrowly missed un
elevated column and plunged Inte n
cigar store window nt Fifty-second nnd
Market streets. The ether firemen en
the truck leaped te safety when the
machine skidded.
The engine company, which is sta
tioned at Sixty-first street ami Hnvcr Hnvcr
ferd avenue, wuh en. the way te a lire
in a lingerie shop en Fifty-second street
near Market. As the apparatus nvareel
Fifty -second street It skidded, and as
McKennnn tried te right the hose wagon
it plunged past an "L" pillur and
struck the front of the cigar store.
McKcnmiu wns badly cut und Is be
lieved te have suffered Internal injuries.
He wns taken te the MIscricordIe
Hospital. The fire caused little dam
age. MOTORCYCLE STRIKES BOY
Mether Sees Accident and Faints.
Rider Escapes
While walking with his mother near
Ins home today, six-year-old Illiam
Illrch. of 2707 Seuth Mele street.
stVnncd from the curb in the nath of a
motorcycle, and the machine ran ecr
Iilm.
His mother. Mrs. Margaret Ilircli.
fainted when the accident occurred, and
the drhcr of the motorcycle made his
escape In the confusion. The boy was
rushed te St. Agnes' Hospital, where
It was found that he had cseapeel with
lacerations and lirulscs en his ueuy.
Aute Hits Weman; Driver Held
Laurence P. Lankford. of 5040 North
Mnseher street, was held In SHOO bail
(IHs ineriiliie bv Macistrate Price. Last
niuht. at Ninth street and Roosevelt
beu'evard, an automobile driven by
Lankfeid knocked down Mrs. Eminu T.
Meltzer. Mrs. Meltzer was severely in
jured. She Is In St. Luke's Hospital.
LINK FOOTBALL AND WAR
Penn Students te Parade for Armi
stice Day and Team
Mere than B000 University of Penn
sylvania students arc expected te inarch
In the parade tomorrow morning in cele
bration of Armistice Day nntl te see
the football team off for New Yerk,
where they play Dartmouth en Satur
day. The students will be nsscmblcd by a
bugle call at 8:30 tomorrow niernlng,
nnd the parade, led by the University
ISnnd, will stnrt promptly nt 0 o'clock.
They will march te the Itread Street
Station, accompanying the football team
which will leave for New Yerk at 0 :40
o'clock.
,
POLICE ROW NOT .ENDED
National Park" Mayer-elect Has Only
- Minority In Council
Citizens of National Park are greatly
acltntcd about their dual police system.
which bus been In force several mouths
nnd nre wondering If the election of
Edward It. Allen ns the new Mayer
will change the situation.
Mayer-elect Allen is u member of
the Cit.v Council nnd Is one of the
sponsors of the police force appointed
by that body te work in competition
with thnt appointed by Mayer Wnters.
Mr. Allen said he would have only
one force, but he finds after election
thnt he has only, a minority in the City
Council, which may appoint its own
separate force of policemen.
Fire Damages Apartment
Fire caused by crossed wires in un
elevator shaft of the Trianon Apart
ments, Fifteenth und Poplar streets,
late last night routed fifteen occupants
of the apartments and did $1000 worth
of damage before firemen gained con
trol of the blaze. Firemen found it
necessary te tear down part of the walls
nbeut the elevator shnft before they
could use the hose te advantage.
CHARGE TWO WITH ATTEMPT
TO SELL STOLEN ALCOHOL
Men Arrested When Druggist Be
comes Suspicious
The prompt action of Merris Rebblns,
n druggist, of 130." Point Ilrceze nve
nuc, In notifying the polled of the
Twentieth and Federal streets station
last night of two men trying te sell him
stolen alcohol resulted in their arrest
and also the nrrest of n third who wns
sitting nt the wheel of a motorcar out
side tlic- store.
According te Ilebblns Jacob Fried
man, who gnvc his address as 037 Seuth
Garrett street, nnd Mtclincl ITaiidllnger,
Fifth street near Titan, cnteicd his
store shortly nftcr 7 o'clock last lBjt.
with three fifteen-gallon cans which
thev bald contained alcohol. Friedman s
actions aroused the druggist's suspicions
and he notified the police.
When a detective arrested the men
and left the store with his prisoners,
William Deleher, a Negro, Lclthgew
street near Carpenter was seen te dnsli
from nu automobile. He was taken Inte
custody. . . , .
Tl. ,.nna tvllPtl rlnllt I'll Were feUml
te contain double bottoms nnd held but
one gallon of alcohol aim leiinrcii
gallons of water. The three men will
have n hearing this morning.
X !2totei 4Q&&, L
swl J'JII:ill fm filfci: lK)JX
(II "SJIjl W
IPPii
364-S6&r.05G8 -ihlltlt ,-APCnUC
Jete erft
fin
Mjigil
fepi1
w
4yve47'STS.
$avtS
a&itKariten etel
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
With that chic" and youthful ap
pearance that has made the Heuse
of Gidding internationally known.
Gidding prices this fall and winter
have touched a new note back
te pre-war levels.
GOWNS SUITS COATS
DAY and EVENING WRAPS
BLOUSES and FURS
MILLINERY
499 AND I
CtTJ
There arc mere things about business that can be
accounted for en the pages of the bookkeeper's
loese4eaf ledger. History is full of instances
where trifles have had mere weight than things
that mattered. The stock comparison is that half
an inch off Cleopatra's or was it Helen's nose
would have changed the course of history.
And se in business.
Yeu may send out five hundred letters a day,
and only a few of your correspondents be sensi'
tivc te the eloquence of a piece of fine writing
paper, and only one of these few in a position te
add te or detract from your prosperity by a real
order.
But that one order would pay for CraneY
Bend te send te the 499.
100 selected new rag stec
120 years' experience
Banknotes of 22 countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Gevernmmt bends of 18 nations
j ITclLlC S
DUSINESS PAPERS
Tonight 8 Sharp
PUBLIC MEETING
AT T1IK
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
James R. Garfield
Srcrttary et the Interior undfr Tlifodere
lloescielt, und
Geerge Wharten Pepper"
Philadelphia's Welfare Federation
The Vital Question of the Hear
no Ticur.TfS nr.diinr.D
DL A , H wr
The owl leeks like a
Wise Bird, but he has
an osseous cranium:
Owlishness and rubber
tired specs in advertis
ing conference some
times conceal a paucity
of the Real Thing.
The proof of Advertis
ing Wisdom is in
the results achieved.
'Phene LOCust 5540.
THC RICHARD A.
FOLEY
ABVE nTISINU
AGUNCY. Inc.
PHILADELPHIA
A PERSONA!. SERVICE CORPORATION
lr In accordance frith "
President Harding's Proclamation
as a mark of respect te the memory
of these ivhoJave Uieir liven in
The WerldWar
this Establishment will be closed
all day Friday. November llu
Venetian Glass
The quaint designs, the exquisite
colorings and the dainty grouping of
flower and fruit applied decorations
all combine te make these products of
the glass factories of Venice gifts that
are appreciated by all levers of the
beautiful.
We are new showing a large im
portation just received and priced at
specially low prices, from $5.00 up.
The Rosenbach Galleries
1320 Walnut Street
Fine Picture Framing.
MacDonald & Campbell
A specially prepared
line of Suits
$48 te $65
Fer the men whose tastes run te, the finer
things, thet,e suits will prove most pleasing
because the draughting of the models, the tai
loring, the selected Cussimercs, Cheviots, Fin
ished and Unfinished Worsteds, and the exclu
sive colorings and patterns are all of superior
character and make them appropriate for cither
business or dress. Wc offer these suits as ab
solutely unmatched in geed leeks, comfort and
economy.
The meit dittinguiihed Evening
Drcis Clethes in America.
Nete
Armittice Day
Stere open for business
from 12:30 te 5:30 P. M.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
IjltifmnJ TAiumuDAT r.vsiuen r.r.!t
ArmniSsitke Day
Friday, Nevemibeir llih, 1921
penn 12.15 Noemi 4 5.30 P.M.
$55
fKTCiM SEIIV1CU WITHOLT
rilL, ANNOYANCU 01' TIIY-ON
lUlADY-TO-PLT-ON
TAII-OnUDATrASIUON l'AHIi
This is important
Lets of points te consider about your overcoat.
Critical eyes will review it. Uncomfortable
temperatures will attack it. Its price must
demonstrate economy. Its wear must prove
thrift. The sum total of these requirements is
te be found in the Par-Kerry eutergarments
developed by our tailors at Fashion Park.
jr 1MXM MEIEP
1
mm
m m i m - -
Vi 1424-1426 Cliestii,u,t Sti-eet.
S
A--
In recognition of the solemnity of t
Armistice Day this store will remain
closed until 12.15 P. M.
99
"GEE these are GREAT
SEEMS like we've heard this remark
dozens of times if we've heard it once,
from the men who have been thronging
in these last few days, picking out their
Winners from the bountiful groupings
of Overcoats each one a Winner
and se many Winners that a fellow
hardly knows which te cheese in particular.
SUPER-VALUES
in Winter
OVERCOATS
$28, $33, $38 & $43
YOU will share our enthusiasm
when you see and feel the fine fabrics
especially the soft warm heather
mixtures in brown, gray, olive, tan
and reddish tinges that our abridged
dictionary fails te describe.
AND THINK of owning such splen
did Overcoats for as little as $28, $33,
$38 and $43. Here is "Back te Nor
malcy" with a punch. All a result
of our Super-Value Policy a policy
that is Perry's exclusively, because
stores of less volume cannot emulate
it. These Super-Values in Overcoats
SHOW THE DIFFERENCE.
Come, see.
PERRY'S
The World's
FIXBST OVERCOATS
Beautifully tailored from over ever over
eoatings made by J. ,5: J. Crom Crem
bic, of Scotland the world's
linct loemers of cloth. Our
Super-Value price ler a Crembic
Meiitagnac (made our May) is
f85 for a Crembic Ulster $6S.
Tiy and match these prices anj
uhere else, n'c have the larg
est vaiicty of Crembics in Philadelphia.
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
JESiiigriiMriri :,',;;;, il. vih ;i t ...lAJZnza'i . , . .u'liti'i'iiriraq
REDUCED FARES
TO
" NEW YORK
UlKETS GOOD . DAYS
Round 3 '-(T'
Trip
iiUOMIenul
CCO I'M'
PENN-DARTMOUTH GAME
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12
ARMY-NAVY GAME
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Special tickets Reed Keintr en trains leaving Keadintr
Terminal at 1:00 A. M.. 7:00 A. M. 8;00 M o-eo A m
i?'nn A' Man 'U00 A- M- November la and iiG (Ahe en"
12:00 neon tiain, November 2C only)
Returning en any ttnin leavlnir New Yerk V "'M i -
&M3Si,. "'"" ,2:' "-S' '' ?S
Tickets and Parler or Sleeping Car Reservations ou Sule
I v.iij- nciu'i umce
l.'Hl CHESTNUT STKEET
Telephene: Walnut 61!78, 0279, 0100
PHII.AnRI.PHTA JP
READING RAILWAY
i Rri
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