rW1' AH
M W MFFTINR
a, v '
huHli Napeleon's Ward Lad-
li. Their Aunts, Cousins, Neph-
? i and Grandfathers mere
f, R. T. IS BIG WINNER
Ed" Vnrc nntl his brother,
1 1 Btniier
CeniMMnian
Bill" Vnrc, nre con-
ratulatlng each ether and telllnf the
' ..m iAnv tlmt Inst nllfht they de-
feittd the Metropolitan Opera Heuae,
erewded wltn irce car naem, w anur
ia General Alter, the candidate of the
touts for the Republican nomination
Glffenl Plnchet did net have a chance
In, that big audience bccaunc It was
picked from pit te gallery, and from
' one row of boxes te the ether, with
Tire men nnd Vnre women, with Varc
' tf ceheldcrs and Varc leaden and ethers
who at least were grateful for free car
tickets.
Varc leaders had anticipated that
, newspapers would broadcast the "news"
that only a sparse gathering attended
(he rally. The fact is that Vnre ward
leaders bad' been called en te deliver
t definite proportion of the audience
' tad these leaders delivered by the simple
mmii of lining tip officeholders, no-
fitlcal workers and their families nnd
friends.
It would be foolish te deny that the
, free car tickets failed te get the crowd
cf V'ere men nnd women te the med
ial. Fer days, ward leaders hsve been
shoving tliese car tickets nreund City
Htll. Each division in the city was
allotted forty tickets. On the basis of
the number of divisions in the city, these
, tickets could have conveyed 28,000 per per
tens te the opera house which required
( ly 8000 te jam it from top te bottom.
Ne Roem for Plnchet Men
II was purely a display of the Varc
ability, te drum up a crowd. City Coun-
i ell contributed, President Wegleln. wns
en the fctage. Ceuncilmcn Gaffney and
Cox sat near cacn outer, wuuc Coun
cilman Limeburncr was just a row be
und, councilman nucnneir. was one
cf tbe nrst te arrive. Councilman
Montgomery sat in a box with President
Judge Drewn.
It would have been no trick at all
te have called n caucus of Vnrc Coun Ceun
eilmen. The same thing gees for Varc
members of the Legislature.
The speakers were Congressman
Vara, who opened the proceedings j Mrs.
A. It. Harmen, Vnre leader of the
women, who wns chairman; Harry A.
Ifackey, Vnrc leader; Mr. Kendrlck,
Majer Heed, candidate for the Knox
rat in the United States Senate, who
contributed a little politics by virtually
abandoning his attitude of neutrality
Between Alter nnd Plnchet and declar
ing for Alter ; Senater Geerge Wharten
Pepper,, who carefully avoided taking
Idea between the gubernatorial con
testants, except that he spoke at the
meeting, and Attorney General Alter.
Speeches Tame
The speeches of the night were net
stnsatlonel. Attorney General Alter
delivered a calm and conservative ad
dress and deplored the fact that Plnchet
vat making a renl tight nnd calling real
Mines. Mr. Alter indicated that he
would like a quiet, unexciting cam-1
palgn.
As a matter of fact, It wns freely
MBUnenteil en flint tli ruiw1n,.m .
tares of the program get the biggest
Una. Professional singers sung and
led In community singing. The latter
seemed te tire the gallery of division
Heelers nnd they broke loose from the
long leader and led themselves in sing
ing, "Hall, Hall, the Gnng's All Here."
Dr. Moses Stern, City Hall Plaza
orator, took quite a prominent part In
tte proceedings, much te the irritnHnn
el Ure lenders, who felt that he was
polling the pnrty. Dr. Stem, who al al
meit went te Kurepe with the Ferd
peace snip, somehow or ether hed a
eat In the second row, en the aisle, in
the erchestrn. Kvcry new and then he
would pipe up a question te the spenk-
!!. 1' ?gu,Ul hc weu,cl takc charge
M things in his immediate neighborhood
Wile Vnrc leaders could only scowl nt
aim and wish he were elsewhere.
But Dr. Stern, who runs for office
Wr "e Ms the urge, seemed te
fnjey himself. He did nef mlnH kn.
I his wnt while Scnnter Salus steed
alongside of him.
Mrs. Harmen, nroel.lnnf nt it., itr
ia8'th Rfilnlb".cnn Clul e Pennsylvania",
tv .J:V-,r."""V ' l" i'"'hi ever n Dig
big
i .. V l,0"cai rally and she wi
BrJ,.uman sort of presiding office
ns
fficer.
reiiucinilH commenting .. I).J. -i.
i ,: , "cuiiiia un urea s vir
tual dec iirnt nn tn An.. .i t .."
XT .f , t,int ""CHtien entl ly
Pointed out that Reed could afford te
f J."00' us llc ,ms no opposition
hand hC?nc"eS . 'e?r en "' thcr
fi 5?Sh" flB,llt,en hls hnd i e
MAYOR COMMENDS PINCH0T
Calls Him "Fearless Public Servant"
at Rally in Reading
nt Ilenillne
'The
unver (lnvni n.e ... .
s wim . ;'." :". 1IM
grin nn iT .i ''U'B l0 ln"tc tuclr
thTCt.' (n,ire Pte.. "e told of
eeinhl.,; .. V.i . "s""'"! ine contrncier
tlen r;, """ 'ugnt Ills
own elec-
lervir-.i'1!!!:!'0' h?" ..wP!.erl n distinct
...." '"nor.
where hi. ... if l . e PUDiicunlsin every
"Id "iW? k'S flKl"'" ,l'" Wor
ether c'm.n i, yt,,''0 who "elected an-
fear Is n ,hucm,sc of hls r,l,r
men te .m ! Vblic hc"vnnt. We necil
nSiVheari""! 1the ePw"n
P'afonnctnc!,..Ktand,11,en
REALTORS 0. K. PEPPER
Effert, r... .. .
" HC,n0 Made te Enroll
Leading Ones In State
All
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f0'I the l,mii,?nI V"'' (lea,l'r" te en
iimln; ....1,,,in-'! realtors of the Ht.ite
"fr the ba
1 ter uS'ti "f S,,"u,er MW.
Wnatlnnef fi. hi.In te ?'erl f" '
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WOMEN REFUSE ALTER 0. K.;
'EVICTED' FROM G. 0. P. CLUB
Are Certain Plnchet Will Carry
Forty-second Ward
The Republican Women's Committee
of the Forty-second Ward has been
"evicted" from the Forty-second Ward
Republican Club because they refused
te indorse Attorney-General Alter for
Governer.
The women came out emphatically for
Gilferd Plnchet, and, what is mere,
they are certain Mr. Plnchet will carry
the ward.
Mrs. William B. Grebcn, 0710 North
Sixth street, Is chairman of the wora, wera,
en's committee. She Is n candidate for
the Republican State Committee from
the Sixth Senatorial district.
Andrew Fresch, formerly a follower
of the City Administration, but new an
ally of the Organization, is the leader
of the ward, as far n the Organization
men are concerned, nnywny. The ward
clubhouse Is at Bread street and Old
lerk read.
"Mr. Fresch nsked us te Indorse Af
ter," Mrs. Greben smilingly explained
tedny. "We could net see it that way,
and at our meeting In the clubhouse
last Monday we indorsed Plnchet.
"Later Mr. Fresch met me nnd sug
gested that it wouldn't de te have Alter
and Plnchet nicetines In the same build
ing. The clubhouse belongs te the men
nnyhew, be I took the hint."
SIOUX SEE LIBERTY BELL
Ghost Bear, Bald Eagle, Kills Enemy
at Night and Other View Relic
In these days of snlrltuallsts. snoeks.
mediums, strnnac tannines and ether
psychic phenomena, pedestrians along
Chestnut street gazed with consterna
tion en the coming of a Ghost Hear.
Great crewdR today followed the
Ghost Benr who, dressed In brilliant
colors, strutted down Philadelphia's
shopping center nnd into Independence
Hall, where with five ether Sioux In
dians and two squaws, he tapped the
Liberty Bell.
William, for that is Ghost Bear's
given name, then visited vnrleus ether
points of Interest in the historic build
ing. The party, led by M. R.. Smith, lariat
thrower with the Sells-Flete Circus,
nnd Philip Brown Eyes, en Indian In
terpreter, included Chief Bald Eagle,
nn nged Sioux, who was befriended by
Buffalo Bill during the trouble en the
Indlnn reservations; Marshall Hand,
Kills Enemy nt Night and Philip Re
turn Frem Scout.
TRIED TO ENTER HOUSE
Twe Beys Arrested and Held In Ball
In Germantown
Twe brothers, fourteen nnd eighteen
years old, were nrrestcd yesterday by
the police of Germantown ns they tried
te force a renr deer of a vacnnt house
at 2(1(1 AVet Harvey street. They eave
'their names as Leen and Rebert Wcx-
Icr, (tcrmuntewn avenue near Washing
ton lnne.
MnglNtrnte Lindell tedny held Leen
in $300 bnll for court and his brother
wns sent te the Heuse of Detention.
CHILDREN TO GIVE PAGEANT
300 Will Take Part In Exercises at
Metropolitan Opera Heuse
A pageant called "Through the
Ages" will he given nt the Metropoli
tan Opein' Heuse tedny, by 300 children
from eleven public schools, under the
direction of Samuel L. Chew. The
theme of the pngennt Is te show hew
history is being tnught In the public
schools,
Mian Flera Mnger nnd Miss Elizabeth
T. Kckard, of the lilrncy Scheel, are
the authors of the pngennt.
TO HONOR GENERAL KUHN
Fermer Seventy-ninth Commander
Will Be Feted .Tonight I
General Jeseph E. Kuhn, formerly '
commander of the Seventy-ninth Di
vision, A. E. F., will be the guest of
honor tonight ut the annual dinner of
Headquarters Troop of the Seventy
ninth Division at Kugler's. General i
ICuhn, stationed In Hawaii, sccently
arrived in the United States en leave
of absence.
Other speakers will include Themas '
W. Miller. Allen Property Custodian,
who was formerly erdnnnce officer of i
the Seventy-ninth Division, and Vln- '
cent A. Carrell, a former major of the
division, i.tlwnni v. .Madeira, for
merly commanding officer of the Head
quarters Troop, will preside.
P. 0. S. OF A. TO CELEBRATE1
Will Attend Geerge Washington Ex-1
erclses In Bedy
The nllled camps nnd cemmnnderles f
of the Patriotic Order of the Sens of
America will attend n service nt Old
Christ Church, Second street above
Market, nt II ;,'I0 o'clock tomorrow ,
afternoon, commemorating the ene hun- '
dred nnd forty-first nnnlversary of
Geerge Washington as President. Jeseph
Huffingtnn, senior Tnlted States fir-
cult Judge, will address the cominnu ceminnu
derles. The men will mnrch in a body from
their headquarters. 1317 North Bread I
street te the cnurcli. t
l cnurei. '
M?mmmptt
1 " '
UNVEIL WAR MEMORIAL
Tablet In May Club, Frankford, for
48 Killed Frem 31st Ward
'A brenze memorial tablet te the for
ty-eight boys from the Thirty-first
Ward killed in the World War was
unveiled this afternoon at the May
Club, 2218 Frankford avenue. The
memorial is in the form of n shield
nnd is en the clubheuse wall. It con
tains the names of the killed.
A parade preceded the unveiling.
American Legien Pests nnd ether vet
erans' nnd patriotic organizations in the
Thirty-first and nearby wards took
part.
Judge Patterson nnd Dr. Geerge Sln Sln
namen were the principal speakers nt
the dedication. During the ceremonies,
the name of the dead heroes were read
una niter enen nnme "taps
sounded.
was
JOHNSON SUIT PUSHED
City Given Ten Days te Decide
Policy en Art Collection
President Judge Lamorclle. of the
Orphnns' Court, today ordered the city
te show cause why it should net be
removed from the trusteeship of the
Jehn G. Jehnsen $4,000,000 art collec
tion. The alternative is the placing
of the nalntlnsn en exhlhltlnn nf thn nl.i
Jehnsen mansion, at 510 Seuth Bread
street.
The suit was brought yestcrdny by
the Pennsylvania Company for the As
surance of Lives ftnd Granting of An
nuities. The city has ten days te answer.
There will be a consultation mennwhlle
between City Solicitor Smyth, the
.Mayer and ether officials, te determine
what is te bsdene with the Jehnsen
collection, given te the city en condition
thnt it be exhibited in the old mansion,
which was te be fireproofed nnd other
wise safeguarded.
The Pennsylvania Company Is co ce
trustee with the city. The suit is looked
en as a counter move te a proposal te
cut Xaiidnln street through the prop
erty, which would make It unfit for gal
lery purposes.
WOULD OUST DRY AGENT
Law
Enforcement League
Acta
Against H. S. Fitch
The Lnw Enforcement Lenguc has
made demand for. the removal of Henry
S. Fitch, a drueaist. from hls nnut n
Prohibition Agent. The request wns
made in a letter te Rey A. Haines,
Federal Prohibition Commissioner at
Washington, signed by W. R Nlchnl.
son, Jr., secretary of the Icaeue.
According te Mr. Nichelson, "any
man who owns a drug store Is net, in
my opinion, a fit man te investigate
ether druggists."
WANAMAKERS ARE HONORED
Merchant and Sen Given Medals by
Huguenot 8eclety
The executive beard of the Huguenot
Society of Pennsylvania held its fifth
annual meeting this afternoon in
Princeton Hull, en the eighth fleer of
the Wnnnmnker store.
Bishop Darlington, of the Episcopal
Dioceie of Harrlsburg, cnllcd the meet
ing te order. He is State president of
the orgnnizntlen.
Huguenot cresses will be nwnrded by
the society. Among the recipients are
Jehn Wannmakcr, Redman Wana
mnkur mid Miss Anne Morgan.
WOMAN, 49, FALL8 DEAD
Mrs. Carrie Lanke, forty-nine years
old, 1010 North Twenty-ninth street,
fell dead tedny in the dining room of
her home. Her body wns found by a
member of the fnmlly. Death was due
te natural causes.
NEW TRAIN
SCRANTON
FLYER
Daily, Except Sunday
SUndud
r v. .. lira
r,T. rtMdlni Tana, a 23 AM
Ar. Bithlthtm .... 8.00 Alt
Ar. Allentown .... 8.111 AM
Ar. Mmch Chunk.. B.03 AM
Ar. White IltTtn,. 0.B4 AM
Ar. WIIIm Birr .,10.118 AM
Ar, 8c ronten 11.45 AM
Dirllfkt
Tim
T.2S AM
B.CO AM
9.18 AM
10 03 AM
10.84 AM
11.61 AM
12.45 PM
Additional new train In were direr.
tlnn ItHTlm flcranten 4.10 P. M. (Stand,
ard Time). 8.10 '. M. (Dirilfht Vlnw).
arrlTlni I'MladelphU O.lS P. K (SUnd
rd Time). 10.13 P.M. (I)aylliht Ulme).
Threuth Parler Oar and Oeeehee
SIHIN0 0LUB CAB BOTH WAYS
Between Philadelphia and Allestewa
IsVUiUM
- - V V r '
.
In fact, Captain LyeM, V. S. A
who fi shown lastrnetlng Miss'
Mm Herder, iui tha.Dmel In.
stltateVile team will compare fav
orably with, many ; men's' teams.
Mist Ann Reberta (left) has con-,
tributes' high -scores te victories
, ever ether girls' teams
WOMEN TOLD TO 'DOLL UP'
IN ORDER TO HOLD 'ONE MAN'
Dr. Welsenburg Insists Talk of Seul
Mates Is Just 'Besh'
A woman's heart Is large enough for
only one man at a time. "Affinities",
and "soul mates" are all bosh and
will disappear when home training Is
put back en a mid-Victorian plane and
the last jazz band has broken its final
drum and departed unwept and unsung.
But she must net give up her powder
puff.
This, In substance, Is the addition Dr.
T. II. Welsenburg, a Philadelphia
neure-psychiatrlst makes te the com
ment of Dr. David Feray the. of Lon Len Lon
eon, thnt a man cannot be "head ever
heels" in leve with two women at the
same time;
"Weman by nature," says Dr.
Welsenburg, "can love only one mnn
at a time. But It is un te her te
keep herself attractive te this one man."
Dr. Welsenburg amplifies his advocacy
f the feminine trait of "delline up"
by explaining that man's nature is net
essentially monegomous ns is woman's.
DEANS ARE NOMINATED
Association of Collegiate Schools of
Business Ends Session Here
The Association nf Pnllnoiet. ei..i
of Business, winding up Its fourth an
nual general meeting nt the University
of Pcnnsylvnnin, nominated today of
ficers for the year.
.The nominations follew: Denn Wil
liam R. Gray, of Dartmouth College,
for president ; Dean James E. Ilagertv
or Ohie State University, vice presi
dent; Dean Morten A. Aldrlch, of Tu
lane University, secretary-treasurer.
Unon the Executive Committee nil the
officers were nominated. ale Denn
hmery R. Jehnsen, of the University
of Pennsylvania, nnd Prof. RerwcII O.
McCrea, of Columbia University.
TO SUE FLEET CORPORATION
Esslngten 8eeks Tax Payment en
Heg Island Operations
The Township Commissioners and
Scheel Beard of Esslngten. arc planning
te sue the Kmergency Fleet Corporation,
which had charge of Hec Island opera
tions during the war, for taxes.
The Scheel Beard, which is short In
fundK. will profit. The Supreme Court
has just ruled that the Emergency Fleet
Corporation can be sued for nnvment nf
taxes.
Outing for Empleyes
Nearly 500 empleyes of the Ballv.
Banks & Riddle Ce. are holding their
annual outing nnd field day at the
Northeast Shrine Club, nt Fex Chase.
Dancing and sports were arranged. H
L. McDade Is In charge of the affair. '
Tf'"""""""""""""1""'"""1""""" wtwmwmmm
Parents :
Te help you cheese a
Summer Camp for
your son or daughter
the Public Ledger will print a
special page or mere of valuable
information in the Sunday edi
tion, May 7,vand the Wednesday
evening edition, May 10. This
will be a very valuable feature
which you will find of great help.
Yeu are also invited te ask recom
mendations or detailed informa
tion as te camps from our Educa
tienal Bureau, which
equipped te advise you.
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KEARLY 90 DEATHS
'
Mounts Helly's Famous Detec
tive Spurns Offers te Ge Else-'
where at Faney Salary
BEGAN WITH. HORSE THIEF
Ellis Heward Parker, Burlington
County's solver.' of murder mysteries.
became a detective by catching horse
thieves. ,
Ellis nobody calls him anything else
In Burlington County nnd the neigh
boring parts of Seuth Jersey was the
son of n hetelkeepcr at Wrightstown.
That was before the day of theiuto theiute theiuto
mebile nnd the automobile thief Ellis
was born In 1S71 and horse thieves
were the pest of the countryside.
They had what thev called n "Pur
suing Society" in Wrightstown, nnd
Ellis beenme its secretnry. The society
was. formed te catch horse thieves, and
se successful was Ellis that when hc
wns twenty-two years old Prosecutor
Budd, of Burlington County, asked him
te be county detective. He's been thnt
ever since.
Caught Many Murderers
In his yenrs of service, Ellis has
mndc thousands of arrests for all kinds
of crimes. Hc has nrrested ninety-six
persons for murder, nnd of this number
tins obtained eighty-eight convictions.
Hc has three men in jail at present ac
cused of murder, Harry C. Mehr nnd
Charles M. Powell, for the Brunen
murder, and Sergeant Grevcr Landls
Duncan, for the murder of Sergeant
Michael Greger, at Camp liix. l'ewcll
nnd Duncan confessed en successive
days.
Ellis has taken part In scores of cele
brated murder investigations, one of the
most noted having been the murder of
Washington Hunter, a wealthy farmer,
years age. ' Parker convicted Jehn
Yeung and Charles Brown of the mur
der. He sent Giuseppe Iraca te the chair
for the murder of Henry D. uider, n
rich cranberry-beg owner, and sev
ernl ethers te long terms in prison for
tne same crime. Une of the men con
vlcted wns sentenced .and served his
term in Italy.
By means of the number In nn Enc
Ush-made watch, for which hc sent all
the way te Liverpool, Parker convicted
two negrees, Rufus Jehnsen and Geerge
Small, of the murder of Anna Allisen
a servnnt en the Strawbrldgc cstat
near Moorestown. He had the men un
der nrrcst a few hours after he had re
ceived the watch number.
Solved Brutal Slaying
The most recent case which breugh
him country-wide reputation was th
brutal murder of "Dave" Paul, Cam
den bank runner, for which Raymond
Schuck nnd Frank J. James paid the
death penalty. Beth confessed.
It is characteristic of Parker thnt
he somehow manages te get confessions
from most of his murder suspects. Yet
it Is his beast that he never has re
sorted te violence or the brutalities of
the "third degree." He uses psychol
ogy Instead.
His wny is te Teave n mur
der suspect alone with hls own
uiuiiKiuH, werKiug uusuy en the case
meanwhile nnd getting together all the
Information he can en It. Then, frnm
time te time, he will pay Ills prisoner
a Drier vibu anu in n casual conversa
tion drop some hint of what hc knows
In the end the puzzled and curious
criminal, nor. Knewing just hew much
Parker has learned, will unburden him
self of the whole guilty secret.
Parker's uncanny power of getting
at the root of mysteries has mndc him
greatly fenred. especlully among the
negrees et liiiningten County. They
call him the "man who can catch any
body." MISSIONARIES TO WED
Canten, China, Church Worker te
Marry Elizabeth Farles
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Fnrlcs, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Dudley Fnrlcs. of St. MnrtliiN,
te Rev. Edwin C. Howe, of Canten,
China, was iinneuned today.
Miss Farles. nfter crmlnnl' - frnn
Bryn Mnwr College in 1012, left for
iniiiu in j nut ie de mit-stennry work
under the Presbyterlnn Beard of
Foreign Missions. Dr. Howe, who is
In China, wns nlse engaged in teaching
Miss Faries will return te Canten
seen.
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"PEGGY" UDELL MONTGOMERY
Koetllght beauty who doped from
Philadelphia te Klkten with "Jack"
Montgomery, Is home with mother
und says a husband nnd a "geed
old fashioned family" are better
than stage career
$500 BEQUEST TO MASONS
Columbia Ledge Benefits Under Will
of Mrs. Mary Howarth
Columbia Ledge Ne. 01, F. A. and
M., will receive n bequest of $500, te
benefit worthy members, through the
will of Mrs. Mary Howarth, li03
Rising Sun nvenue, which wns pro pre
bnted tedny. She leaves the bequest
ns a memorial te her liUHbnnd, Rebert.
After making private bequests aggre
gating about $5000, Mrs. Howarth
leaves the residue of her .$17,500 es
tate te the Merris Refuge nnd the
Pennsylvnnla Society for Prevention of
Cruelty te Animals.
Other wills probated today were
these of M. (V. Christie. 313 North
Fertv. first street, $17,150. nnd Mary
('. Kelly, L410 North Ninth street,
$4200.
Letters of nilministrntlen were
grnnted in the estntcs of Mnrkrld Mu
giinltchlnn, 1323 Brnndywine street,
$5300; Geerge Osthlmer, who died in
Pnrls. $0000; Jehn Adams. 2031 Enst
Clenrfield street. $1)500; nnd Kane Mc
Namara, who died in the Chestnut Hill
Ifespitnl, $5000.
Inventories were filed In the personal
estates of Snmuel Cnplnn, $20,500, and
Mngdulcnn Meyers, 10,832.53.
TRY STUDENT GOVERNMENT!
Themas Junier High Scheel Pupils
Ferm "Heuse of Representatives"
Student government is new In force
nt the Themas Junier High Scheel,
Ninth street and Oregon nvenue.
Twe representatives from ench clnss
form the "Heuse of Representatives."
The duty of that body is te discuss
matters relating te the wclfnre of the
school, te make rules rejjulnting the
conduct of the pupils nnd te form n
rcprcsentntive body which can receive
school notices and spread them te the
student body.
There are house committees en cor
ridors, lunch room nnd orgnnizntlen.
The constitution of the "Heuse" will
be submitted te the pupils for their
approval In the nenr future.
sf "Meat & Eat"
Delicious feed nen-ed
dully nt the Tamlly
Itrntaurant.
Superlatliea ar treach
l erem, but we lme no
temerity In proclaim
Ins our (IoIU-Ieuh
(illl.nr.N GLOW COFFEE
thu best te h had anj where. And
the prke In only
5c per Cup
(teP
199?; tit Amri?T ct
i Never Closed V-jY
THE
turn
i. a -. w ; .tw
,s ,v. -x,
Wmmim
L''2aBBal
Taber Read and Adams Avenue
Tract Taber
Twe Fronts en 1-Yankferd
Adjacent te
PUBLIC SALE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922, at 12 M.
AT THE REAL ESTATE SALESROOMS
1519-21 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Residence and 30 7-10
W. Cor. Taber Read and
N.
Residence and 19 3-10
Cor. Taber Read and
S. W,
xium iNe.
SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO., Auctioneers
1519-21 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA.
FAMILYSAYS PEGGY
Stage Beauty, Who Eloped te
Elkton With Jack Montgom
ery, Heme With Mether
STRAIGHT AND NARROW BEST
Pretty Pesgy U'Dell, chorus girl who
eloped from this city last January
with Jnck Montgomery, "boy banker"
of New Yerk nnd Philadelphia, and
married htm at Elkton, Mil., ndvlses
girls te "shun the white lights, stay
nt home nnd raise large families,"
Peggy is home herself new, in Mil
waukee, with her mother, aud her
words of advice te ether girls come by
wire. Incidentally Peggy, who Is still
In her 'teens, is prosecuting a suit
against her mother-in-law for defam
ation of character, nnd is herself facing
n suit for the annulment of the mar
riage. "If you think it's easy te break into
the stage or the movies, you're very
much mistaken," said pretty Peggy at
her home in Milwaukee.
"There isn't anything harder. It
took me weeks te get n chance te start.
"Rchcnrsnls mean long weeks, work
ing day and night, all n part of the
show girl's life. Girls drop from ex
haustion, but the directors don't care
they're after results.
"Then, hnlf dead with fetlgue, you
rush home nnd wash your clothes, be
cause you can't nfferd te hnve n grent
many of them and laundry is denr. Yeu
must spend ether hours caring for your
face and body, for your job depends en
geed leeks and geed health.
"I want te tell every girl that the
'straight and narrow' Is the only path
that she enn fellow nnd hope for success
in the stnge game. That spells success.
Piny the game en the square? Yeu can't
get ft chorus job nnd hope for stardom
some day unless you have face, figure
and personality. All three are very
necessary, but when nil is snid, they're
no geed te lieti unless you walk the
'straight and narrow.'
Mmvmfrn
sW Ha.t a rifTt.Trn Flfft vmm
Polished Girdle Diamonds
JVew Designs- exclusive and distinctive
Octagon Square 'Hexagon -Round
Prices are moderate - Comparison invited
Saturday closing hour 12 neon '' sSv
- '
i '
If The Investment iB'
SB fkn Di.kh i T...rIM !'. at 'ir.
Sal H.Ln X
I 6 Safety Equal tv '
I Guaranteed Yield Government Bends B h
I GENERAL MORTGAGE ' '
I HNANCING CORPORATION I 1 "J
II aH
II Ridge & Girard Avea. I V
feV (c) 1922 G. M. K. C. JtW 'H
"sfiv jB,hm
lsiiBBBBBs.Bs.iiiBs ' :
4 CORNERS
OF
ALSO
Read E. of Adamr Avenue
Branch, Reading R. R. Passenger Station en Pre
ALL
the Roosevelt
AT
Acres
Adams
Residence and 24 4-10 Acres
S. E. Cor. Taber Read and Adams Ave
With R. R. Frent
Ne. 44 9-10 Acres
labor Read E. of Adams Ave.
Ave.
Acres
Adams
Ave.
wiin
e ib ti-ie Acres, N. E. Cor.
Read and Adams Ave.
5f
Ftaim,NaaB.i
SPECIALS
lf DINNER. 1.
TASIJS .D'HOTK I$Jfti'i
ppttim i-iiiirr. tyi
1604 CHEST
ROAMC!
Ethtn Bedy TypMi"
qptlnnM Celers and tJphelMa
$2785 Delivered PhifasWU
Showroom Open Kvaalajag
PHILADELPHIA ROAMEfH
842 NORTH BROAD ST.'I
Jehn S. Trewer't Stii
ica
m
flwn'mrn At. . fTtUm At,
CATERERS
:KESTAURANTi
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W nr nt ndlnc ear dally ,
nd Hundny dHlrtrr te ,
NORTH riflJUt.. .JMfOAJJ asd)
UAtt UlflL
Fancy Cakea
1
FINE STATIONERS
Annual Sale off
Fine
Correspondence
Papers
2c quire
25c pack
Wonderful papers for
Country or Seashore
Hemes
1121 Chestnut Street
t
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Property.
Boulevard
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