r5S Cvtv"' .' ipra , V'V- s . "-" ir J 1 , V ' 'i f IDLED GAR ' IN GANG SHOOTING i Aute of Brune Stutski, Who Was Left Dying en Hospital Steps, Located POLICE NOW SEEK "RABBIT" t Some of tlie mystery surrounding mc llioetlnR of Brune Stutski in tlie Rnntf feuil, cnrly Sunday morning, vns cleared up with tlic discovery of the nute In which lie was riding when shot and the information that he was accomplished by n man known te the police only ns "Rabbit." Although Stutski continues the reti cence he has maintained since lie was found ljlHS en the !tcp,ef the Jeffer Jeffer eon Hospital, detectives were nhle te lo cate his car in n garage en Carpenter street near Fifth. The windshield of the enr was smashed and sewral bullet holes in the body Indicated that he was In the machine when the avenging gang ,ter poured 'the live bullets into his The police at the Seventh mid Car tenter streets station get the Infermn' tien that "Rabbit" was with Stutski when he wni shot nnd they believe that Ih.v will be able te elenr up the case threw him. The cer showed evidence if Imvlne been hit se ninny times that the' ."flleials feet certain tint "Rabbit" mUK have also been wounded. With this in mind u tlyvr has been Knt out te all hospitals, and doctors been notified te he en the look leek Jut for a man with gun-shot wound;. Shitskl sticks te his story Hint the nf ll" was "ever a girt", and persistent questioning falls te elicit any mere in- f0De2te' the five bullet wounds in qtutskVs body there were no bullet holes In lis clothes and this indicates, nccord nccerd nJ te Detective Helshnw that he was X somewhere and his cloth ng Sed before he was placed en the heX steps. Stutski is salll in a cXl condition, but may recover in CV. . i,i mvs. he will "get" the which ;".. . man who shot liinu MADE U. S. ATTORNEYS Jeseph L. Kun, Jehn R. Jenes and H. B. Friedman Sworn In Tewpli h. Ktm. former State Dcmitv attorney Oenernl. was sworn in tliln iS " "" Assistant nUcd States JotaKebert Jenes fornicrmciber of the Legislature, nnd Henry 1.. I rii -mn AUentewn, were sworn in at the Tame I me. Mr. Kun succeeds Henry wTlirnude. who resigned rccen ly te rfMime the practice of law with Charles D McAveV, tl.e former United States District Attorney. Friedman nnd Jenes saw service In the war. theaTre man robbed Seventh and Dickinsen Sts. Mevie Heuse Proprietor Leses $150 Samuel Wax. of 421S Parkside ave ime, proprietor of a motion-picture theatre at Seventh nnd Dickinsen streets, wan held up last night by three hamllts in nn automobile and robbed et $150, the night's receipts of ills theatre. v m. i.i.i.,.n tni.l.- nliiee nt V ifth and DRlnsen streets, where the victim had unlked te beard a trolley. As he ap proached the corner the automobile drew up nlenj the curb nnd two of the three men in it jumped nut. covered him with revolvers and ordered him t threw up his hands. One went through his pock ets nnd jet the cash. TO TALK ON ARMS PARLEY Ex-8enater Themas, of Colerado, Speaks Here Tonight Tonight Fermer Senater Charles S. Themas, of Colerado, will make an address at the Baptist Temple tonight en the Anns Conference at Washington. He will discuss particularly Japanese preb ems and their nttltude in relation te China ind Korea. . . Einecini attention will be given by Senater Themas te forcible annexation of Korea liv Japan and the entrance of Japan upon the mainland of Asia. Frem this annexation, it is contended virtually all the dnngVr of wnr which new menaces the world lias arisen. It W back of Japan's clulm te dominate China and Siberia, hack of its deter mination te enthrone itself as the over lord of all the Knst. EVENING' PUBLIC EDGER-rPHIIiApELPHlA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER1 22, 1921' 5 WAR DEPARTMENT SURPLUS Ordnance Department effen for tale 1IY SEALED BIDS Railroad Equipment AT Pcnniman Ordnance Reserve Depot, Penniman, Va. 11 A. M., November 30, 1921 4 Allan Electric Ixicometlieii. H Storage llatterles for lllpctrle I.ocemotleH. 1 Ceal Trestle, leneth 430 feet. Uillread IlenderH, Hand Cars .Standard Clause. 50,000 feet -Standard - Uautra Ilall and a InrKe iiu'intlty of lulaccllnneeua llallreud Accea- Herlen ALSO Beiler Heuse Equipment mid Ceal Trestle nt Amatel Ordnance Reserve Depot, Hammonton, N. J. 12:00 o'clock Noen November 21), 1921 S Merlins Water-Tulm Hellers, ultli MeKer "f.ij n i, ,,ch auildiell Zell, H. . W. Watcr- Julie llulleis :,e H, V. n,ch. Ilusreii limine iVb atturu llnelne jlfiierMIni; hetH. lii rbunka-MersB Oil KiiKlne. Htsle i -'" H I" i Oeneral Hleetrlc Ce'ii, A. C Hen eratur, Type "II" Ne. 70717 iCeaI Trentle. lenuth 432 feet. J!.J ' must te BUbmltted en forms rMiJ!n a"J '" calSa envelopes ad Chairman, Philadelphia District Salvage Beard Iderd Arsenal, Philn., Pa. Pren,?.rer '''" ,,l" "III n fur iMrculur M ethli rV'",','r ,"Hk' fur",s cf l'IJJ"lir' JEBIMENT SURPLUS DRIVE REACHES $614,000 Geed Shepherd Campaign Will Clese Sunday Aim for $750,000 The campaign te ralse $."00,000 for the hencfit of the Heutcs of the Geed Shepherd of the Philadelphia Archdio cese has reached the $014,000 mark. The figure was announced last night by the pariuli captains at n meeting In the hall of the Phllepatrlan Club, nt 1411 A mil efrnnt 't'lm sn.nifJli ..1AI. opened Ogteher .10, is te close en Supday m'xi, wnen, it is expecicu, conirieutions will tetnl about $750,000. Mgr. Jllchacl E. Donevan, of St. gntlm'f, who was Cardinal Detigli--rty s reiircsentntlvc, last night warmly cengrntiilateil tlie campaigners. Several $1000 subscriptions were an nounced at the meeting. They were made by Geerge W. Nerrls, jlr. JInrv McSIichnn, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn C. lljatz, Themas McICean and D. II. O J.eughlin, while. two were anonymous. illlnm J. Gilmerc, Themas J. Hare, Michael Meledy, Frank Currnn and the renn Sand and Gravel Company each gave $500. DR. QUINN TO QUlTpENN Resignation of Denn of College De partment Is Accepted The Heard of Trustees of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania has accepted the resignation of Dr. Arthur Hohson Quiiin, dean of the College Department Of HlP I'lllvi'l-sllv. Ttnulilnu ..!,!,. !.!, permission te withdraw the trustees have niiewen mm ieae of auscnee for the second term, se that lie may fully re cover from n severe attack of appen dicitis for which he was operated upon recently. Ne action was taken nt the meeting of the trustees jesterdny as te Dr. Quiiin s successor, who will he noini neini natcd by Acting Provest Penniman. Dr. Quiiin is a gi initiate of Peiinlvnnln of the elasA of lt!)l. II.. studied for a enr at Munich after his graduation be fore returning te tench nt Penn. Ills .specialty is American literature. Don't aay "Hair Tonic" say "ED. PINAUD'S" nnd have your batber apply the genuine French Eau de Quinine. Loek for ED. PINAUD'S signs. ture in red ink en the label. Imitations and substitutes nr n. mereusand some times dangerous. , ED. PINAUD'S has the quality that gentlemen appreciate. Refined Fragrance SUSPECT IS SHOT -IN FIGHTAT FERRY Passengers Scurry as Bullets Fly in Battle Between Pelice. and Supposed Robbers 3 SURRENDER IN CAMDEN One Negro is seriously wounded ns the result of n pistol battle Inst night with two Camden patrolmen in the 'vnlghn avenue ferry house. Three ether Negroes vhe took part in the fight sur rendered. . The wounded man is Prank Ilnrrls. twenty-two years old. of Lembard street near Nineteenth, this eftv. The ether prisoners nre Frank Williams, of New Orleans; Arthur Ilay, Locust street near Tenth, this city, nnd Gilbert Stan ley, Lembard Mrect war Eighteenth, also of Philadelphia. These men nre nccused of having held up the grocery store of Prank Ness, nt 0S.T Ferry avenue, Camden. Ness re ported te Police Captain .Tames, at headquarters, that four Negroes hed entered his place about 0 o'clock last night. One held him up with a pistol. another rifled the cash drawer, he snldt and (he ether two nctcd an lookouts. Threatening te kill him it he called for help, the Negroes ran. Captain James detailed Dclectlve Guthrie nnd Patrolman Shnw te tin case. They went te the Knlglm ave nue fcrryhouse in the belief the Ne groes were from this city. They saw four Negroes purchasing tickets nt the window. Approaching the men, Guthrie told them they wcre under ntrcst. Then he started te search one of them, Drawing pistols, the Negroes stepped back, nnd opened fire. The bullets went wild and the passengers in the ferry, house j-currled te mfety. Finally the policemen returned the fire and Harris fell, wounded. Then the ethers sur rendered. Ilnrrls was taken te the Cooper Hospital. He had bullet wounds In his right arm nnd in the nbdemen. PRAY FOR NJURED STUDENT Beys of Gloucester High Solicitous for Recovery of Comrade Heys of the Gloucester High Scheel nre pr'aylng for the recovery of one of their fellow students who is in n serious condition following n football accident. Clifferd Schncffer, fifteen years old, of UL'.'l Monmouth street, Gloucester, wns thrown while playing football en the Monmouth grounds Inst Wednes day and his right ankle was fractured. At the West Jersey Homeopathic Hos pital it was found necessary te ampu tate tlie boy's leg at the knee when gangrene set in, nnd n few hours later It was deemed necessary te remove the leg at the hip. him HOTEL HANOVER , Arch at 12th Street Twe Blocks Frem Bread Street Station; One Bleck Frem Reading Terminal Thanksgiving: Dinner Special 12 te 8:30 P. M. . , $2.00 I'OCUfU 4300 j 5W1IW STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER 'TIS A reAl ftet XtmJ, iThiZ W-QKQ kwlffllnraiffiin ser Shoes nnrjint ftlryerfrgh The Unusual Vjilue of Our Men's Shoes Is The Talk of The Town! In Every Wanted Leather In Every Tee Shape 1WIEN like our shoes, net because we. say they are " geed, but because they prove their worth in the test of wear. We put into our models the style men like and the quality they demand, and we sell them at a price that appeals te the sense of economy. y'y 'ui.':- Special! Medium-Weight 7C Weel Sex .... In wanted heather shades. THE BIG SHOE STORE Four Floers With Seating Capacity for 600 Men, Women, Misucs, Beys and Children 1204-06-08 Market Street .W S3J .7 i . , i . ' TV A - JSi .1 1 "w i i m m. A, yz . .. m&'Mm a .', nm v Jml ikYraiiliii(MW',, jib: ..Mmmm 11 f. ZMM HlU'll II UilIlWTl OJfdl' ,.!K 1 1 T tfHHBHW: 1 1 T J . "V ' " j v r w VI 1.. W b,W?ti&. i "ii ' i ' ni.ifs.'r.ys WMr&mK&Sih .. U: ijJvMV (Mm ii hi hj i "te... - ( Rflinl l'Jlli',TV-tote.- Vj S I J mSSmk I Rf!2Ib " RT 1204 Chestnut St. Founded In 1894 11 Seuth 15th St. 1119-21 Market St. RMTH yVA 3b 71! 'II...' 'ti. J t -ly,. nm.9 IMP I "'.' Fftl MFTm i b n ir i ifc vntTvW.i iivii -wm w t9 Roomy, Seft-Fleeced, Beautifully Made Overcoats Specially Priced At Q 27-50 37.50 47.50 Lew prices, even for coats of the ordinary type. And for overcoats with all .the super ior quality and style and comfort the Kirschbaum shops put into them some thing net seen before this season in Philadelphia ! Fer Thanksgiving Evening Kirschbaum Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits Cus tom tailored throughout. Special at 50 'X .3 lm Why Net Have That New Overcoat Ready for Thursday's Outdoor Sports? Everybody "gees somewhere" en Thanksgiving Day a day that's very apt te be cold and a man who spends hours out-of-doers, in the grandstand or en the sidelines, must wear a Winter Overcoat. WHY NOT A NEW ONE? And, if a new one, why net from the Stere where the BEST NEW ONES are te be found? As te which Stere that is, we knew the answer. Yeu may take our word for it, or you may "shop around." In cither case the result will be the same you'll qct the best obtainable for the money invested, and YOU'LL GET IT HERE. If you want about the finet that can be had, see these Overcoats of Crombie's Scotch Fabrics, at $78.00 J. & J. Crenibie, Ltd., of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, make the finest overceatings in the world. We have Over coats made of these fabrics by Thexten & Wright, of Lon Len Lon eon; Hart, SchafTner & Marx, of Chicago, and the "Alce" shops in Philadelphia three of the best Overcoat makers in the world. And here you have the Coats great, roomy, luxurious ULSTERS, ULSTERETTES and CHESTER FIELDS the best value in the world at the price, $78.00. Then These Londen-made Overcoats at $58.00 Of fleecy, warm Scotch fabrics, made up by Richard Austin & Ce., of Londen, in typical English styles. We've sold hundreds at higher prices in former seasons and they're going with u rush at this new low price $58.00. Overcoats, at $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 Men's and young men's WICKHAM and ALCO Ulsters and Ulsterettes, in a wide variety of models and fabrics. Every one a very exceptional value. Men 's Suits, at $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 We believe no ether store can show such a varied assortment nor such values at these prices. Men's and young men's models, tailored exclusively for this Stere, with our Wiclcham label a symbol of value, stile and quality. All sizes. - Sirawl.r.dce fi, ( lethicr Sc rna T'oer. Kast Celd Weather, a Geed Game And a Fine Fur Ceat Hint's a combination that's hard te limit, for iv.nl ;?,., aiu ter a satisfactory selection, we doubt, if there i. another assortment of Fur t'eats in Philadelphia te compare with ours. These four kinds aie particularly favored. Hudsen Seal (D y d M uskrai beautiful qualities and st.vlcs-r-Delninn effects, spurts models, vari ous leneths and type. Unti-immed, with deep cellar and turn-back cuffs; handsome linings, $295.00 te $775.00. Trimmed with natural skunk, natural and blended squirrel, natural mink, Russian kolinsky, Scotch mole nnd natural beaver $385 00 te $735. Natural Muskrat Mnny fashion- able models of dependable full-furred skins: trimmed with contrasting furs such as beaver, nutria, skunk, etc. S145.00 te $G50.00. Natural Beaver I!pautiful fe'' . of selected full furred skins, in smart lengths and stvles $550.00 te $095.00. Russian Marmet Several fiisi- ienable models, some beautifully trimmed with natural lac lac lac coen priced accordingly $115.00 te $195. Swu brl.lBe & C'utliler S"ccm,l 11 .in. Fi.Urt sirwt V TOYS Santa Claus says he has never had greater satis faction in making this Tey Stere his headquar ters than he has this holi day season. Here is the greatest collection of real ly fine, high-class, new Toys, Dells and Games we have had for many years and superior te any ether display in this city. Get the Christmas Story Boek Santa Claus gives te each little visitor the story of "THE TWINS' CHRISTMAS." Bring the children as early as you can. Mrawl.rldse ,fc C'ethl r Tuurtli riecr 200 Small Beys' Overcoats and Reefers $15.00 Werth One-third Mere Till: OVERCOATS of chirfchilla cloth in navy blue, tan, or brown, uith warm woolen linings. Convertible cellar, belt all around, yoke and inverted-plait back. THE KEEPERS "Jack Tar" Reef ers of blue kersey, chevron en sleee, red flannel lining. All in sizes 3 te 9 years, and all $15.00. Beys' Suits With Extra Knickerbockers n i ir'B00'AfS ha dt Uqm,,m(?.1U,"-,' m l'w Pattern $12.73 and v$10.(.. Of HART, SCIIAFFNER & MARX makn-Vi no These are worth $5.00 te $15.00 mere. nuke d.U0. I - suattU.Otu 4. Ciu.hlor-Sccena J'le-r. I' .Lert bueet Last Women Are Se Enthusiastic About Over-Blouses :, V r ""; " "i unng women link of when they wish te vm? their costumes. These of crepe de chine and ciepe Georgette are certainly an asset te any wardrobe. Beaded embroidered in silk or chenille ethers with panel, of dyed Span ish lace, or trimmed in Paisley seme of lace and brocaded crepe combined Beautiful cellars and girdl N distinctive new sleeves IVi .. "Ic Th af,har'P shades, i rices fS..i0 te $18.00. '! il r' I-. 4 ( ...I,., p " ' J i ' "i C. ntr 100 Manicure Sets One-third te One-half Less Than Regular Price Fer diesMng table or travelinir S?Wu're. '"""'Pleto .Manicuring f f, " 1,l"!ly C ilS0s that L,n be folded te take up the least possi pessi blespacv when .leaned. Vel will be del.ghted with thu .rtnu.nt at special price,. Sets Hit , mother-of-pearl hnn- ile-. in beaut inl cases VI Yn Mil.50 and $1(5.75 ? e0' Sets with imitation herv ban- uk's in namlsem. cases $1.50. J..)0 and $1U.50. Mril,rMa & flMMIer-M,,!.. fl Cent Little Girls' Warm Princess Slips Mil practiial fur little white or lust the needed in Dainty mams te wear with narK colored frocks degree 0f warmth wintry weather. Of While Outing Flannel Princess Slips buttoned en the shoulder, finished with ruffle or hem. All-white or edged with pink or bhje. Sizes 2 te 8 years. Prices 63c te 03c. ' Knitted Cotten Slips Comfortable knitted Princess S ips that go en ever the head. White trimmed with pink. Sizes 0 te Ki years. Price COc te $l.e0. strunlirlilire & ClethUr-r 'riilra Meer, Wt fi ?3 x V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers