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OriUUL HILL iron L
HIGH-CLASSLAWYER
Premisos te Fellow Dosire of
mmtttt -
Bar in hilling aregy s
Place en Bench . '
SILENT ON ''PROSPECTS"
Gorcrner Sproul announced tedny
J (hat, In accordance with his past record,
! h would appoint ft High-class lnv
l y" te the Judgeship made vncnnt by
?the death of Judge HreRy.
hnm Washington, shortly after 1
o'clock. Ne was the guest lest nlglit In
Washington at a dinner given by Sec
re&ry of the Treasury Mellen te Presi
dent Harding. Governer Sproul had a
place of honor at the table next te Mrs.
' Tt&rdlng and he paid he had n ''nlce
risft" with the President.
The Governer was asked: "Arc you
reing te appoint n( high-class man for
. Judge?"
"What Is my record?" countered the
Governer. "If you leek It ever you
vill find my nppelntm(-nta have been of
t uniformly hljh grade nnd they were
(nibsMiiiently ratified by the people.
Fer example, thcre is Justice Schnffcr,
of the Supreme Court, whom I ap
pointed, and Judge Linn, of the Su
rerlpc Court, and Judges McCullen nnd
' Btcrn, for the Philadelphia Common
ricns Court. De you think T nm going
i te chnnge new? Of course, the ap ap
pelntment will meet with general ap
proval." Won't Discuss Names
The Governer's attention was called
In the fact that there was a boom un
der way for Harry S. McDcvitt, hi
private Mcrctnry.
"I cannot discuss any names nt this
time," replied the Governer. "But mv
answer te nil critical suggestions will
confound nnd confuse my enemies."
These who have talked with the Gov Gov
ereor In the last few days arc convinced
le will net name Judge MncXellle, of
(hi. Atnnlcinal Court, as n successor te
.Incite Brpgy. MacXellle Is being boomed
hy Varc men.
The (Jnverner said it would be better
la let all ether questions such as these
relating te tue govcrnersnip and tne
rt of nntiennl committeemen "brew"
a time.
One nf the latest succestlens for the
court vacancy Is Hareld B. Beitlcr,
counsel ter me rrsisirnuun ceinimssiuu,
and M)ii of former Judge Bcltlcr.
Woodruff Is Boomed
Friends of Mayer Moere nre among
these booming Clinten Rogers Weed-
ruff, president of the Beard of Civil
Brvtce Commissioners,' for the vacancy.
Interestingly enough is the fact that
Vare men are included In these kindly
disposed te Mr. Woodruff. Of course,
It was pointed out, if Mr. Woodruff
should be elevated te the bench by the
Governer then there would be n va
cancy in the Civil Service Commission.
Under the chnrtcr. this vnrnncy would
be filled by Council, which is Vnrc
controlled.
During his lifetime. Senater Penrose
was a friend of Mr. Woodruff. Among
his friends new is Ceuncilmnn Charles
B. Hall, Vnre whip in Council. Friends
of Mr. Woodruff pointed out thnt he
Is Well thought of by the Governer,
who named him te the Registration
CoramKleu.
Lawjers are pleased ever the sug
gestion of such candidates ns Charles
h, McKrcban, secretary of the State
Beard of I,aw Kxamlncr; Owen J.
Keberts an i Jeseph II. Taulanc, As
sistant District Attorney.
li-wmra y t a :.? fi
'&'', n ? t t ,!
WXfA?ZX(&6x&,ft&X''&'
MISS I'KGGy TIIAYEIt
THEATRICAL OFFER FOR
MISS PEGGY THAYER
Leader of "Marriage Tax" Chorus
Sought by Dillingham, Is Repert
Miss Peggy Thayer, one of the most
socially prominent young women of this
city, who led n chorus in "The Mar Mar
rlnge Tax," has been given a thcntrlcal
offer by Charles Dlllingnnm, it Is re
ported. It hiw been snid for some time that
Mr. Dillingham has been interested in
Miss Thnycr'n ability, nnd it Is snlu
tint he xent Jack Petter, a representa
tive, here te see Miss Thnycr's work
Tuesday night.
Mis3 Thayer led n chorus, "Girls
Frem Qhak-rtewn," In "The Marriage
Tax." given by society lcndeis in the
Academy of Music Tuesday night.
Miss Thayer is a daughter of Mrs.
Jehn II. Thayer, of llaverferd. She U
skilled as a tennis stnr, a swimmer,
Horsewoman and trnined nurse.
Mr. Petter is well known n Plilln-
Idciphia. He nnd Miss Thnyer were co-
htnrs In "Tlie Talk of flic Town" last
year, n movie specially production glen
for chnrity by the smart set.
CLMR TOWN
Episcopalians Romevo Croed
Restrictions for Morrlsvllle
Community Heuse
BUILDING-TO COST $25,000
r
DR. W. W. KEEN IS 85 TODAY
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
IDE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
1320 Wnlnut Street
Famous Surgeon Observes Anniver
sary by Full Day's Werk
Dr. W. W. Keen, one of the fore
most surgeons of the world. Is clglity
flve years old today and will observe
his blrthdny by working. Following the
lirihtte fiunt.A1 nil tu llfn Tm IT..I.
was up early this morning n't his' home,
n::'. uncstnuc street.
Asked what program he had mapped
out for the day he said :
"Well, I'll be- at my desk most of
the day looking ever my correspond
ence nnd ether matters. Hard work 1b
a poed thing te keep you young."
The doctor snld he doesn't hnve time
te keep account of the passing years.
Dr. Keen was recently honored with
election ns n foreign associate of the
rencn Acnuemy ee .MeUlclne. Similar
honors have been bestowed upon him
in the past by the Reynl College of Sur- I
gcens of England, the Reynl College'
of Surgeons of Edinburgh, the Italian1
Surgical Society, nnd by the societies t
of surgeons in France, Belgium nnd '
Germany.
Dr. Keen was born nnd cducntcd in
Philadelphia. He served as a military
surgeon during the Civil Wnr nnd In I
1800 began practice In his native city.
He became noted ns an instructor nnd
lecturer in surgery and his books nnd
writings hnve become recognized ns '
standards by the members of the pre- '
fessien the world ever. ,
The Episcopal Diocese of Pennsyl
vania' will give the little town of Morrls Merrls Morrls
vlleo, ncress the river from Trenten, n
community house for the use of all the
inhabitants regardless of race or -creed,
It wnfl announced tedny.
The town, which has about -1000 in
habitants,, mostly getting their liveli
hood from the Pennsylvania Rnllread
-carslieps there, has been agitating for
some sort of n nubile meeting place for
a lenit time. Net lenir nee the Rev. S.
M. Helden, rector of the Church of the
Incarnation, said he would take the
matter up with the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese.
The diocese sent a committee headed
by Dr. .William hee Jefferys and Clin Clin
eon Rogers Woodruff, te leek ever the
situation. This committee lenrned thnt
the Burgess of the town had con cen
trlDuted plot of Innd In the ccntrnl
section for the project. They favored
the idea of, going ahead and the build
ing will be started immediately. It Is
cstlmetcd that It will cost about
$25,000.
The Community Heuse will be gev
erned by n beard nf twelve members.
The rx-officle head will be Bishop
Rhinclandcr, head of the diocese, nnd
the chnirman will be the Rev. Helden.
Five of the members will be communi
cants of the Episcopal Church and five
will represent the principal community
interests of the town.
IS TAKEN OFF SLACKER LIST
Phlladelphlan Found te Have Served
With Italian Army
The Adjutnnt General's office of the
War Department tedny requested thnt
the nnmc of Norclse Llmosine be re
moved from the list of draft dodgers.
Llmosine wn n registrant of the lo
cal beard for Division Ne. 2, Philadel
phia. The draft records showed that this
registrant hnd been ordered te report te
the beard September 2'J. 1017, but was
listed as n deserter when he failed te
appear.
New the Adjutant General's office has
learned that lie enrolled in the Itallnn
Army November 21, 1017, nnd was dis
charged July 8, 1020.
There they attempted te break it open
with n ie,Wn. Ther succeeded only
In knocking off the cembinatlpn.
The thieves then broke Inte the SJtruce
office, where there was a large sate.
Failing te note that the deer was open
nnywny, they industriously beat off the
combination and found nothing but
books and 'papers. This Is the third
time in four months that the Struce safe
had been epened. In no case did the
burglars get anything.
SLAYER SENT TO ASYLUM
Jury 8aya Randelph Street Man Is
Insane
Judge Qulgley tedny committed Sal Sal
vnte're Leprcstl, thirty-four, of lOOO
Seuth Randelph street, te the State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane nt
Fnirvicw, ra., aiicr a jurjr uu ikiw
mined he is new intfane.
T,enrstl is under indictment for
killing Sante Conlglie October 3. The
two men were friends nnd maintained
a home together. Leprcstl became sub
ject t6 delusions and believed his
friend was giving him drugs. He
stnbbcd Conlglie te death and then
surrendered te police.
FOR MAN WHO SHOT GIRL
Judge Qulgley Gives Minimum Sen
tence for Attack by Jilted 8ulter
Judge Qulgley today sentenced
Jeseph Gulllcmette, 1C7 North Fif
teenth street, te three years In the
County Prison for sheeting his former
sweetheart. The Court declared the
maximum sentence of seven years
would have been imposed it Gulllc
mette had net hnd an excellent record
in the wnr.
Miss Helen McGlnnls, twenty-three
yenrs, 2530 Brown street, testified thnt
she had remonstrated with him for an-
nnvlnir hnr. fltilllpmettn drew n re
velver and fired, one shot striking her
in the arm, another in the chest, while
a third passed through her coat.
Miss McGlnnls snid she hns known
OUIl"
40c Luncheon
11 130 A. M. te 3 P. M.
ZEISSE'S HOTEL
820 Walnut St.
J""" O. II. Buyers
Thoroughly competent b e e k
kcepcr, 8 years1 experience, la
desirous of connecting with a
large corporation where ability
and Initiative will be recognized.
A 707, Ledger Office
r?ntnin t. rt. flnrdnn Fersler. captain
under whom Gulllcmette served whlle.
in this country, told Judge Qulgley of
the defendant's nrmy record, v hew he
wns made a lieutenant and served In
France with n perfect record.
Assistant District Attorney Spelser
asked that some sentence be Imposed
as a wnrnlng te ether rejected suitors.
HOME LOOTED OF JEWELRY
Jewelry vnlucd nt $400 was stolen
last night from the home of Mrs. Mary
K, uauagner, jlioe utu en-..i,
a sneak thief.
by
PERRY'S MID-WINTER
REDUCTION SALE
i'MI7
'I jJWLt
mh
1
Mrs. Bean te Discuss Plays
Mrs. Geerge E. Bean will give the
third of a scries of talks en current
events nnd the jiewer books nnd plnyw
tonight nt 8:15 o'clock nt the Emer
gency Aid, 221 Seuth Eighteenth street.
aMlJP)llrn
V Diamonds
A recognized tiandard of
Quality
for a century - almost
WANTED
An AutomebJIe Prospect
Who l In tht) market for the pur
rhe.ee of a thoroughly nepenflable
neediter: It le a Hayrtee gur-
chaecd new In November 1021.
dltlen eame n new cer.
WYOMIKO 3M0M
Cen-
Don't Ferget
te uk for a
POINTOMETER
fUrnlthtd FREE at the
MOON MOTORCAR EXHIBIT
AT THE SHOW
CRACK TWO SAFES
Amateur Thieves Fall te Get Any
Loet In Ridge Avenue Offices
Thieves, thought by 'pellrc te be
novices, cracked two safes In the Palls
of Schuylkill last night, but get nothing.
They first entered the gnrng of Jehn
Brlnser, 4Q1G Ridge avenue. They took
the safe out of a back deer and carried
it into the yard of 0. 0. Struce, coal
FEBRUARY
EDISON
RECORDS
On Sale Tomorrow
33 NEW SELECTIONS
Blake & Burkart .
S. W. Cor. 11th & Walnut
r :
DOES your advertising .
suggest your personality?
Can you be visualized be
tween the lines?
IIAQQVI Stcel Lockers,
Unit El I Shelving & Sheet
.Jni..Htei.M steel Specialties
EDWARD DARBY SONS CO.
Eitebllihed 1854
1922 Oermantewn Av.. Philadelphia
Thk Helmes Press, Vrinter,
1315.29 Cherry Street
PhUadelphla
CALIFORNIA & HAWAII
via Panama
A Ha mnriH.rhifrtv. ri-..i- i i
K?l ?1ciV' vJlBln Islands. Panama
Canal, fealina Cruz nnd Teliuantence
K.cxice' r-es :V'Bel'H- San Fran
claw, the Hawaiian National Park
ami the famous Active olcane
JMiauea. Hlle and Honolulu, return
wf,i ain l SanciBC0- OnUenal East
I750 up Y Uea r ,al1, iUie"t
Raymond & Whltcemb Ce
133S Walnut Street, Philadelphia
lelephene, I'llbert 3801
MacDonald & Campbell
Essentials
Fer Men Visiting
The Sunny Seuth Lands
Fer Hetel nnd Outinp wear, nnd for Traveling in the
lands of the Sunny Seuth, fastidious men will find our
special selections of these essentials te be most stylish,
appropriate and 'serviceable, that may be obtained.
Gelf Hese and Shirts
Silk ShirtH
Athletic Underwear
Silk Half Hese,
Pajamas
Uathinn Suits
Hench Kebcs
Keulard Neckwear
Eveninff Dress Accessories
Palm Bench Suits )
Shnnttinp Silk Suits
Tropical Worsted Suits
2-3-4 Picco Gelf Suits
White Flannel Trousers
Linen Knickerbockers
Weel Knickerbockers
Striped White Flan'l Trousers
Light-weight luxcue buits
Straw and Felt Hats
1 334-1 336 Chestnut Street
The Philadelphia Entrance te Pari
WSi
JrM.4Jmfi
,fe&.v A. J
(itt.riririri-iMrrv X (J .irlr.
a$S i!U W V.I 5
114 -71b FrFTH AVENUE .fffr 6 5 St N. Y.
TUtr-(tarlten
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
Are New Helding
Annual January
Clearance Sales
Embracing Selected Groups
of Mid-Winter Apparel
STREET FROCKS
Of Cleth and Silk
$25 $35 $45
Were $75 te $125
AFTERNOON DRESSES
Of Net, Crepe, Velvet
$55 $75 $95
Were $95 te $275
The opportunity te buy Gid
ding Fashions at present
prices is one that happens
only in an End-of-the-Sea-son
Clearance.
Price isn't everything
Consider the quality
of the goods as well.
We want every man te
shop around and com
pare qualities with our
MID -WINTER
REDUCTIONS
in SUITS and OVERCOATS
23 $33 $43
PBHllTfl
THESE GOODS are ac
knowledged by men who
have made comparisons te
be the finest quality for the
money in Philadelphia.
Yeu ewe it te yourself te
see them before buying!
OVERCOATS b i g
warm substantial styles
and long wearing
$23, $33, $43
SUITS handsome fabrics
in a wonderful variety of
distinctive patterns light
colored fancy cheviets
neat mixtures and dark
staples.
$23, $33, $43
EXTRA TROUSERS
Splendid Patterns
All Reduced.
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
SUPER - VALUES
m Clethes for Men
'.'
i-'t
"- mi
.Kitchen
Equipment
20 Off
b
Most everything in
household furnishings can
be had at this our Annual
January 20 off Sale,
rhia means qin'te a saving
or the careful house
keeper. We list only a
few of the numerous
items.
Andireni. '
. RefriccrBtnm.
Fireplace fitting..
Aluminum & Enamel Ware.
Ua.ket. Hand painted and
Wicker.
Bruihea Broemi Mepi.
SciMer Set.r-Carvinu Set..
Phene if you cannot come,
"ehverie. made promptly,
(I
BR. IT?
tfr
ranklin
Uliller
Heusafurnhhihg
- Stere
Radical
Clearance!
Men's Overcoats & Suits
29-50
Were 60.00, 57.50, 55.00, 47.50, 45.00, 42.50, 40.00, 35.00
Alterations at Ceat
The OVERCOATS
Handsome hiedela Ulsterettes,
Ulsters, Spert Raglans, Ferm Fitted
and' Slip-ens.
Including fine blanket materials,
herringbones, heather and solid colors
in smart and conservative effects.
All are silk ljied.
The SUITS
Single and double breasted; two,
three and four button ; brown ; green,
gray, oxford and blue.
Herringbone, hairlines, stripes,
checks and solid colors.
Fine selection for ultra or con
servative Dressers.
"Thanking Yeu for Past Favers"
tee
In the 8e's, when the people went abroad, they
used te say:.
"Address me at my bankers, Brown, Shipley
&? Company ."
Brown, Shipley 6? Company is a leading
Londen banking house established by members
of the same family that has made Brown Brethers
6? Company for mere than a hundred years an
institution in this country. It was the first bank
te issue letters of credit, and se Brown, Shipley
6? Company early became the natural Londen
address of Americans traveling abroad.
a, In 1 841 Brown Brethers 6? Company bpught
some banknote paper of Crane 6? Ce., according
te an old order book still in existence.
In 1922 Brown Brethers 6? Company are
using Crane papers.
Business relations that span 80 years are un'
usual enough te call for comment and apprc
ciatien.
ioe$ selected new rag stec
120 years' experience
Banknotes of 22 countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bends of 18 nations
Crane's
BUSINESS PAPERS
SewingMade
a Pleasure
II KS. i 'fc-M'aM'M Am
dri Jmi mtk
See This New Portable Electric
Sewing Machine .
PORTABLE NOISELESS EFFICIENT
THE JOY OF EFFORTLESS, NOISELESS SEWING WILL BE"YOURS
IF YOU OWN A WILLCOX & GIBBS PORTABLE ELECTRIC
Try this wonderful machine in your own home.
We inatruct you in sewing without expense or obligation.
Ne Bobbins te Wind Ne Tension te Regulate
A Stronger Seam
The Strength nnd Beauty of Stitch are Unsurpassed
Sews en the Heaviest or Most Delicate Material
Runs with the Smoothness and Accuracy of n Watch
Sixty Years of Sewing Machine building has produced the Acme of
Perfection in the Willcox & Gibba Automatic
Aik for Demonstration in Your Heme
u:r rs dkme.nsthatk it te yei . smam, iatmjsnt
SUCl'HKK 0K OF TIlEPKl THK HA14MR ON KASV TKKMS.
Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Ce.
1709 Chestnut Street
COURTESY
Phene, Spruce 2192
SERVICE
in
Buy Shoes
At Our Sale
Save $3.00 te $6.00 Pair
Wc have made further Reductions en all
this season's Men's and Women's Shoes.
These Reductions average a saving of $3.00
te $6.00 a pair.
Special
urs Mens and fl Cf
's High and ) -i.U
iecs Regard- . J -
1200 Pairs Men's and
Wemen1
T .rtir Qtint! T?rrir1
less of Fermer Prices
- C4 WJ WZ. ' a si w H jk I i
. ow.em ,yju ne3tnut 4vn,9m I
.i
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H
s
?j
1
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,
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I
KVKNfNG DlltiSS AND TWO.TitOUERS SUITS AM NOT INCCUDBD
) 1 .
fTWf"s
.AA
' vl , .it !) 'i "-V
JLrfT'A'EV'-J'! ' $:$ I W-''1 -1 ki-- I
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