Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 15, 1921, Night Extra, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    w.THfmwl 'iwjM.A ranT I. m. i m
f.- . " , ' --- " - :7L' Ti...I i.V.fTZB
jVTllTTflW-rWTJTJtJVU Jtl W
r&?
..,y -.f "rSSl'
y -V"- H5!?;WJ,f "' i,'T&''iTO-Js
f "
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL ABELPHI A, TUESDAY, NptEMER 15, 1021
.12
'&;wW&uexitBafim
'1
ALffiE BRADY SUES
CRANE FOR DIVORCE
Remance That Was te Be "Till
Death De Us Part" Ends
in Twe Years
MISCONDUCT IS ALLEGED
Kew Yerk, Nev. l.Y Humors per
'sfstent for wncks of a erisi in the ilo ile
westlc life of Miss Allec llrmlj, iu'trcs
and dniiRlitrr of Willinm A Hrmly.
theatrical iiiuirigpr and preilurcr. t'eun 1
confirmation icxtenliiy in n Supreme
Court order revealing "he bail ftied
James L OniiP for n dlvenv.
James I. Crene. who is the n of
Dr. Franlc Crime, editorial writer nnd
publicist. U rliiircd in the complaint '
with mlseemlmt with n cuing woman
last August m his inther' apartment
at U37 West teteiit tmirtli rtreet The
co-respondent i net iliiulgeil "i
woman unknown te t! i- pmltmlY
Miss ltrnd''- tn.iniai; 'k plii.-e in
May, IMP. w'ui In r futlier uus in
Europe, new h i, net ' lieeemine pub
lic until two l.i m Inter. I' n n
romance of tin- in.il. MIn- linidv
having met her husband while both
were working ,u the same studio i.eeral (
months before.
The marriage reremeny per
formed bj Ur. Crane, the bridegroem's1
father, in hi- home eiirly in the ewnlns
of Mny 1!. It'll' lmmediatel after
the cerctnem, 1 - ISrmh . as -,r hu
continued te In known : th - igc.
TVCUt te tie PImIieiisi .irid ,iihmik1 in
her role in Forever After."
The fo'le.vmi; month, nf er he- father
had returned tr hi abroad, l.e nccedeii
te his reipn -.t ihnt she go through an
other mnn'-ige erement li her own
church, iitid u sefind mnrr'nige was per
formed I" Mr I'dwin S. Sweeny, nus
tnr of the Hen an Catholic Ch'ircb et
the Aseen-ion. m 107th .street
As late us lut Jene Mi Hrady hailed
with lur hiishand for Tnrepe en n com
bined bus i in - .inil pleasure trip, re
turning the latter par; of Jul. A
mouth later, the petition en tile m the
Ceuilty (Verb's nthee 'hews, nhe mrvcl
her bu!bniid with papers In a divorce
action.
Less than n jen- befete her marriage,
Mien Hrady outlined her specifica
tions for u h'lsluind and her ideas i.n the
permauencj of tlie mtirnnge rotation
After her marriage she naid her hus
band measured up te specifications.
"He must be elder than I am," she
said. "He must knew h let mere than
I de. He must he .: ces.ni te the ex
tent of belli;; nbl" te take care of him-v'
aclf, but thai success mutct be in
cidental. It mustn't be the big thing
in his life. I hope be will be rather
quiet and serious, but that he will hiue
a Bcnsc of humor. If we are tu make
things go. I'm afraid he'll need te haw
a geed deal of patience. He's get te be
a regular man. and it'.s going te be one
of these 'till death de us part' affairs
Oh, yes, I mean that."
Crane's Advice te Married Men
About a year after the marriage Mr
Crane undertook te give out some advice
te married men
"Husbands, de net shit your wivs,
out of your business" he was quoted as
Baying. "Tea. i them t knew what
v ' .
Popular Name for Fair
Will Come Unexpectedly
WOril.iyS TUIUD l'AHt ' Flie"
EtP.t bjr AdHe- Sttier, JKWI Neith
Klgl th Mrect. "i n "nmc f"r "" S,r!''
qnl-Centennial Celebration here in
'fflK wehmvs ixnni'KXD-
CNCn FAIU is suggested by U. A.
rerl.ne. -IS West King street.
WIM.IAM l'KXS'S AM.-NA-TIONS'
KXrOSJTlON". by H
li.im T. Peters, !2(! North Mnrkee
""ue HIP'S r.PUCATlONAI,
l'AIH. by Merris Hetbstein, flOe
Kast State street, Kenneth Square.
"wiI.l.lAM I'KXN WOHLP'S
1'AIK. bv 'I'hemns Cetbldge, .'tl-1-Xerth
I'liletherp street. .
Tin: rnit.Annu'niA. r. s.
VOlU.l SHXt) MAMTAC
TJ'HIN'S KXl'tlSITIOX. by Her
mnn V.. Sehtnullns, 2i20 North
r.!ecnti street.
l'OST WOHI.P WAH I'AIK. by
15 S Howe. Adelphln Hetel.
The I'.viMvt. 1'iH'ii' r,t nni.n
re. eucs many suggestion. Have
t i -en' veur
.iu uie doing lit d hew y mi ni. d d-ig
it Kive them a partnership in your
m cemplishtnents. Make marriage snni
thing umrc tliiin a home Itnlistrv. Mnk"
it a i niiiprehuiisue corpetntiun te in
dude nil the ambitions anil activities of
jour lite "
Mr Crime' tlrt wife was ale nn
..!. lt'iin. tin Shirlev. She w 1-
killei! in Uecetnber. ll'ltl, by an acci
dental fall from the window of I
Hwr-inrnt en t'e fourth fleer, c'r.ii
v hi t i en - of .1 I 'llg life el Mi' i. .1 -i
mi-fi . ill the lit--' of In- tui'
i.i go en flic -t.igi or become id ntif
with the theitre lie was ed'n ;i ei) i
Howdein and Willuinis. Ititeie h .
marriage he appeared In the lemlu K
tide in ' An American Ace,"' and nt
l mg dlschirged trem the nav.il -ni
appeared in "I'nder Order-
RECITAL FOR TWO VIOLINS
Concert of Seldom-Heard Music at
the Dcllcvuc
Music for tie iiiiiis, the art of
composing which has become one of the
lest or rather ahandened arts by mod
ern compe-ers who eem te think only
in the terms of t lit- full orchestra, had a
phasing ievin1 li-t evening nt the
l'elle up. Sti afford when Max and Mnr
gitiltn Selmskl sine a plea-lnc recital of
tteil;- f,,r tin- nun little henid form.
There Is a cry I irge literature for
two violins, ns the e'tler compe.sets
wt-ute voluminously for tliin combination,
ctnl M. mill .Mine, Selln-kl made an ex
telliuit choice of this literature. The
program began with the Meart eoneer eeneer
finite if A. one of the tinest of all
works for the Instrument- nnd which
the' performers pined without the ue
el the notes. This was lo'leweil
the Shilling i n'luide op. ."(!, long n
faerit duet among violinists Then
i nine a somewhat ordinary prelude,
flume and itirlnlieri- bv Arthur I ieht--tein,
iledlciited te M. and Mine.
Selinskl. the beautiful Lnrghette from
the duet in I) bj Siehr and an meets!
high clever nrranceiKent of the "Per-
Ip'tual Motion" from the Hies Suite in
I (i fin piano mid inlln. These three
uinii'ieiH were i lined without ricciini-
tuinliiient. the lnl named being one of
H, i nie-i nttr.nt ii' tuimher' en tin-
pr-grnin 'I he hriliuint sole jeirf in the
'tiifiuiil i- taken nitcrnntelv In tie in-
j sn iinii.ti'- .mil the accompaniment i-
I skillfull mr.iiiged. Shorter pieces by
'Je bird, .liieu. Theme nnd Sarnsate
riimpleteil the presratn.
M. nnd Mine. Seltnl:i have brought
the almost foi-getten art of public per-
i fermniiee ter two mlins, te n liigh de-
grei of Unnh and their ensemble leaves
litt1 te Ir dc'in.l In th.- form if
work nb-elute perfection of Intonation
ttud equality of tone Is demanded, and
these the, have. The exact simiiarit
and cempniativeli limited range of the
instruments precludes any pronounced
emotional composition in this form,
but It Is one well adapted for the ills
play of digltnl dexteiity, tonal quality
and a graceful style of playing. They
wisely made the program short and
thus nvelded the Inevitable tnotietonj
which must occur in a ptegram tee long
where the instruments are exactly slm
ilir nnd the diverse cluiiacter of the
numbers selected sustained I he interest
of the geed -sized nudience te the end.
THE STETSON CONCERT
Philadelphia Orchestra Plays en
Wednesday Evening
An event of interest te the music
liners of tie nerthuist Is the annua!
concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra
nt the Stetson Auditorium, Montgomer
aw imp east of Fifth -treet, tomorrow
i wning at 8:1." The proceeds are for
the benetit of the Stetson He'pitnl.
Twelve jears age the orchestra gae
it- lirst concert In Kensington, and
each year there 1ms been u constant
Increase in attendance, an indication of
the appreciation of geed music. A pie
gram has heen arranged t lint will ap
peal te the popular taste. The soloists
are Jehn I'.arcla, Pnntene, and Miiia
Poiert's, soprano.
Senater Kellogg Ha3 Eye Removed
Wnsliiugtnii, Xev. l.Y Senater Kel
logg, of Mlnne-etn, was reeew ring in
u local hospital tedii from an opera
tion in which bis left p,c, sightless for
several yenrs, was removed. The
operation wns advised, it was said,
because of the fenr thnt the sight of
the ether eye, winch new is unimpaired,
might become nffecfed.
Hew te Be a Pullman Perter
By J. P. MeEVOY
Vocational (iuldanee Series.
YOU cannot be a Pullman porter tin
less your first name is Geerge.
Curiously enough, this U ene reason
why women cannot beceme Pullman
porters.
Anether reason is that very few
women can mnke beds se that the covers
won't quarrel nnd part with the feet of
the ll, ithvlng your tees te cejgeiil in
the exterior darkness.
IF TOUR first name is Geerge nnd
ou nre a decided brunette, you mny
become a Pifllman porter. Hut you will
have n let te learn.
First, ,ieu must learn manners. This
mny be very difficult for yntn And then,
ngitin, it may lie impossible.
Ven must take the full four-year
eenr-e in innnners, prescribed by the
I'uliimiti Kxtenslen University, leading
te the tlcpree of Ph. P. (Phcrfect Por Per
ter). THE lirst year ou will spend In pull
ing down curtains, raising windows
nnd bowing. The second year you will
lake up smiling and nriatleiis of "Yes,
sab" with appropriate gestures. The
third ear is set mdile entirely for In
struction In the technique of bed
making. If la iiti? In hi fniirtti renr von will
be nllewfd te nppreneh the ir.tsl im
portant phase of all: The brush-off
coming Inte station.
It Is here one may easily cempare the
....i.i1 fltinu.,1 ntwl cnf tinnpiltptnrr smile
pf the tnastc" porter with the crude
fu'iiblings at.d gauche grimaces rt the
amateur check room boy.
AFTEIt you hnve graduated you are
magnificently equipped te be a mas
ter porter. Or, if you don't want, te be
n porter, you can be nnythina else you
cheese. Or, you can de nothing nt all,
but I. would hardly recommend it. The
profession Is overcrowded.
MISS BACARDI TO WED
Daughter of Cuban Rum King In
New Yerk for Ceremony
New Yerk, Nev. 15. Miss Lnlltn
Hacnrdi, dnrk-eyed daughter of the fa
mous Cuban rum king, Emllle Uncerd!
Is (.topping nt the Hetel Amonle. with
her mother nnd sister. She will be
married this week te Oulllaume Dorlen.
of Guatemala. She will nail for Paris
en the Aauitanla with her husband.
Mr. Dorlen, n banker, is a nephew of
President Krredn, of Guatemala, and is
expected ticre trem tnat country 'JLliurs
day. "My jvedding," Paid Miss Bacardi,
who was educated in California and
Paris and speaks four languages flu
ently, "will be of the utmost simplicity,
because my fiance's family Is In mourn
ing and my father could net come here
with us. He abhors publicity. We
shall go te the Municipal Building te
have tne ceremony pcriermcci. -
rroiilultien tn Aincricn. according 10
Mrs. Bacardi, mother of the brldo-te-be,
it bound te be a failure,
"I Unci New Yerk rcry sad this
!, el, enl.t "Vnur new lnw enn-
net hist long, because it makes people
unhappy. And the aty difference new
is thnt you have te nay SOO n case f0
the rum my husband makes instead of
515. I am sure that there Is as inue,
drinking in America tin ever. Kven the
reformers, they have what ou enli
It? Something en the hip. This is th,
true evil of nrehlhltlnn," '"" ,s "
Charity Begins at Heme, True By AH Means Supply
I our iwn JH-cua nei.
But charity should
net END at home
if you have even, the
least bit ever, share it
with these who need
it desperately.
Welfare Federation of Philadelphia
1400 WALNUT STREET
Campaign for $4,000,000 Campaign Week
and 200,000 subscribers November 14-18
By Courtesy or Lit Brethers, Philadelphia
ii HWiiiiiwii BiiniwiEraira'nif''!i'i,inj',pr, i
Special for this week
only!
mm
ii
Oleomargarine
I Sold in hundreds of our
Stores
a
L
I "ll
Henri Martiv
P reunite at the opening of tJu
French Roem Today
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
under the direction of
Arneld Jehnsen
Dancing from 9:30 till Closing
j-. mt twnii liipmmwwiiwhii mwhw iftJTtf'iirWrwfi. , r- -Tl--r T -, rrnmiirn iu i iiiiumwwi wwimi mlmi ill
' - " "-.i-ifiTii kfc. r- i'- -i rjHtai.kA.i-ri"(iviViV,'iJjJtimiurrii
? '?T??1'.m,Vm1?m?mm II IMPKWI
? " - zz3
, .i.T7 MiBJ.i.u.jiim. .. n iiu rtntvjun ufrtfni
HOTEL ADELPHIA
Chestnut
13ih
i lie lesi. a iici ven u nr n r pars
Proclaim the Superiority of
COHTINENTAt-EQUITU-LE
TITLE & TRUST CO.
HpigiiiU'Vi ' ii' i r, i
il M0 StRVtS J' '
V I B"' fe I
VI moriTSMesi nl
Mere than a Bank
The Continental-Equitable is an
organization of capable, eajfer-te-help
officers and empleyes,
nearly a hundred and fifty
streng1. And each is always at
veur service.
WILTON RUG
AND CARPETS
Always unexcelled for beauty of design, delicacy
of colering: and durability of weave, in addition,
they are offered you today
At Prices at Least 35 Less Than
These of Last Year
And, at 1220 Market, we carry in stock many sizes
and grades secured elsewhere only en "Special
Order" and after months of waiting. The following
list is merely suggestive A visit of inspection will
prove well worth while.
.ip
TiVK,df
'' Continental-Equitable
Title and Trust Company
.
Twelfth above Chestnut
. Philadelphia
Deposit Over Surplus
K.
Size
27x54 .
86x63
'1.6x0 .
4.6x7.6
'l.fix') .
4.6x12
IW ...
6.9x12
8.15x10 6
t.sen -
W s V A
WW tk
Durable as Iren
R
1920
Price
$14.50
23.75
40.00
40.00
50.00
70.00
88.00
117.00
131.00
Present
l'rice
$0.73
15.00
26.00
32.00
30.00
52.00
58.00
77.00
S5.00
Site
0x0
0x12 ...
0x13.6 ..
0x15 ...
10.6x10.6
10.6x12
10.6x13.6
11.3x12
11.3x15
1020
I'ncc
$117.00
1 12.00
176.00
106.00
171.00
10.5.00
220.00
106.00
221.00
I'reii'nt
Price
$77.00
02.00
116.00
12S.00
112.00
128.00
115.00
128.00
160.00
&
Bimdhar Wilten Carpels $5.00 a Yard; Were SG.M
Other Standard Demestic Weaves
at Similar Savings
i
IHR WICK I MAJSEE CO-
1220 MARKET ST.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND'
announces substantial reductions
in the prices of its Automobile
Tires and Tubes, effective
November 15, 1921.
Yeu can new buy Goodyear Tires
at the lowest prices they have ever
carried- prices far below pre-war
levels.
Despite these lower prices, Geed"
year Tires today are better than
ever before larger, heavier,
stronger, and mere durable.
Your nearest Goodyear Service
Station Dealer has your size.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
Office Throughout the World
The Butcher, The Baker
The Candle-stick Maker
or any ether person desiring te dispose of his or her busi
ness can find an open marketplace in the "Buciness Oppor Opper
tunities" columns of the Public Ledger with its quarter
million circulation and many of its wide-awake, progressive
readers, probably eager for just such opportunities. Ne doubt
lets of our folks, men and women, are ready te "go into
business" for themselves; and YOUR business might be just
the kind they would like.
Why net find out? Phene your ad te our Classified Adver
tising Dept. tonight. Bill will be mailed later.
Bell Walnut 3000
Keystone Main 1601
Capital
$1,000,000
m,wuan $1,000,000
A
" i -'
?STO?T,TOJ5VK
--'T7 Ti
J,
'Vi
. . . J -ft"