BTPW I'rtwn.iMn.w 's m livAiSMirz&iJiXAiSite Wl mmn: KINGTON BABY GETS FIRST PRIZE Raymond Mllllken, two rears Old, Declared most Beau tiful by Judges THOUSANDS SEE PARADE noraend Mllllken was the most . ",if,i1 baby in the Kensington bnby !( of yesterday. He Is two yenrs ff7.j it at 1822 East Schiller eia, " in 'rally decorated floats and coaches . tiny fe" slew,y Precccrt0(I bprerc T.... .mi Konslnsten avenue, the two ' . ..n..nrffine nt Nerrls Snunre. Kird and Diamond streets. There the finer of the prizes were announced. " i.i,.i tvirn nve trained nurses. ,Xrs of the Visltlnc Nurse Society. EVENING PUBLIC MDaER-PHILADELPHXA, THURSDAY, MAY 11,, 1922 " v M j " '.. .C!L3MM II f 'BENDS' MEAN SICK 'SAND-HOG,' NOT TOO STRENUOUS TIPPLER Special Precautions Taken te Care for Men Who Werk Under Heavy Air Pressure Beneath River fftmbei Tier wrc C. Flynn h Misses M. Kauflman, B. Gtifflth, M. Huff and M. WTh winners of the prizes were : Fer JEert bountiful baby, fJ0 In Rold. Knend MHUkcn, two years old, 1822 vJJt Selilllcr street ; for the. best ESLd baby. 2B ,n K0,t1' Kd,in yTn? & four years old, 3307 North rlnnt ' street, (Ednn nlse wen the hrejcnrs age) ; for the bet Jmpersenn- tlen, ?-" he best twins, In health and beauty, 25 in B"'I, '.com "" -" unuiuwi', JS KB in sold, Delly Elliett, three itreet. old, 2520 East Dauphin NURSES END STUDIES Diplomat te Be Awarded Tonight at Germantown Hospital A class of ten will be graduated to te bIM from the Nurses' Training Scheel of the Oermnntewn Hospital. Francis r Btrawbrldge, president of the hos hes pltil trustees, will award the diplomas. Tie class consists of Amy Black en, Anna Yuhas, Hester V. Davis, Miry 1'nRan, Frances ltugau, Mar 'iiret D. Carney, lluth Haupt, Erma McBrlde, Elizabeth Nelsen and Sarah Greve- 'FINED $894 IN LIEU OF DUTY Mrs. Maud Field, of Philadelphia, Filled te Declare Imported Clethes Mrs. Maud Field, who seys she lives In this city, was lined $804 in New Yerk yesterday by the legal department of the Cuitems Heuse as forfeiture for al ined failure te declare for duty en -..fine nnnnrcl vnlued nt tlmt iiinmm. Mch fh" brenpht from Englnnd en I air when one of the pipe lines breaks, tbeiteamsblp Lapland last Sunday. "Every lock," McKcnzlc said, "h What are the "bends? Every one is talking about them. "Bends," as described by Charles Breadle, for twenty-two jcars a "sand hog," with cxperlcnce en every big bridge and tunneling job in the country, and rated as one of the foremost cem-prc.ied-nlr, workers In the business, are nothing mere or les than crnmps cnuseil by the ulr net getting out from under thn skin. Breadle will have charge of the "muckers" in the sinking of the cais son en the Philadelphia slde of the Delaware River Bridge. "When a man is in a lerk working under twenty-five or thirty pounds nlr pressure," the veteran explained, "he finds that he is able te work with far mero case than en the surface. In fnct, It is net until he comes te the sur face that he really feels the extent of his exertion. Must Be Teetotalers "It is essential for all men who in tend taking up compressed -nlr work te quit drinking liquor and take geed care ei incmscivcs. "Often men who de net cat proper feed are taken with the 'bends' in the stomach when they come out of the locks, and it usually proves fatal if they are net placed in the emergency lock nt ence and th6 pressure raised." Breadle said that four times he had been paralyzed from the walt down, but he never has missed a day's work. "When I wns pnralyzed it was ncces snry for me te be plnced in my lock by two men," he explained. "When the pressure was put en my paralysis dis appeared and I was able te work with out difficulty. As seen, however, as I earnc te the surface the paralysis ro re turncd and lasted for several days." Te avoid fatalities, the Kcj stone State Construction Company, which Is sinking the caissen1, nnd the IIol IIel IIol breok, Cabet & Rollins Company, which is handling the cuinprusMMi-ulr work, have Installed a hospital lock en the second fleer of the building. It ac commodates six men. Maybe It's, "Bends" Net Beeze Ench one of the "hand-hogs" will be given n bndge three and one-quarter inches In diameter, which he will he re quired te wear in a conspicuous place. The reason is that men who are afflicted with "bends" nt the base of the brain suffer blind staggers and are often thought intoxicated nnd ure sent te hos hes pltuls where there are net facilities te treat them properly. Superintendent Mills hns informed police lieutenants in every station house te have pntielmen send any mnn who nppears te be intoxicated and wears a compressed-air worker's badge bnck te the emergency air lock. "Dan" McKenzie. dean of nil "lock men, ' explained Mew the men get their at least three or four air lines. By equalizing the pressure en each we take up what is known ns 'profit nnd less.' If one of the air lines becomes faulty, a valve closes nnd our air compressors race. In the fraction of n second air Is being sent through ene of the ether pipes." The great caisson has been sunk six feet since the actual work of filling it with cencnte began Tuesday. Officials of the Keystene Company nnneunced thnt mere progress was being made In' the sinking than was expected. CALL DR. ALONZO WINTERS TO OAK LANE CHURCH Congregation Extends Call te Pas Pas eor of Second Church At n business meeting of the Oak I.ane Baptist Church held last night, it was unanimously decided te extend n call te the Rev. Dr. Alenzo D. Winters, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Seventh street below Oirard avenue. Dr. Winters, who has been pastor of the Second Bnptlst Church for the Inst five years, ban been very successful In his work at the Second Church and Is widely known nmeng Bnptlsts through out the East. He was educated at Col Cel gnte University nnd Crezcr Theological Seminary. The Rev. Gcerge E. Tomklnsen, pns pns ter of the Oak Lane Church, hns been ill for a ,car, and will net be able te nsume his duties. am The Sweetest Remembrance of All! Fer Mether en Mether's Day i Charge Accounts Invited "iJiwaiiii Mail Orders Filled iliibdh BB'lIlillllllUI L AgpV euimi 1215ChestimtStreet (36) Fur Coats ,On Special Sale Tomorrow at much less than the actual cost of the skins alone. Only 36 Coats, all one of a kind, but each a remarkable value. We never carry ever stock from one season te another. Hence these remarkable reductions. This is your opportunity te buy a Fur Ceat for next season at a bargain price. NOTE OUR SMALL DEPOSIT FEATURE A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Next Fall. Payments te Be Continued Through the Spring and Summer H Monthly Storage Free. i 1 Original Price French Seal Ceat 75.00 French Seal Ceat 80.00 French Seal Ceat 85.00 French Seal Ceat 90.00 Leepard Cat, Seal Trimmed 100.00 French Seal Ceat 95.00 French Seal Ceat !25.00 Leepard Cat, Seal Trimmed 120.00 Russian Peny, Opossum Trimmed 130.00 French Seal Ceat, Fitch Trimmed 145.00 Marmet, Raccoon Trimmed 165.00 French Seal, Skunk Trimmed 1 75.00 Natural Muskrat Ceat, Seal Trimmed .... 185.00 French Seal Wrap 185-00 French Seal, Skunk Trimmed 185.00 French Seal, Skunk Trimmed 195.M Marmet, Raccoon Trimmed 195.00 French Seal Wrap 200.00 French Seal, Squirrel Trimmed 225.00 French Seal, Beaver Trimmed 225.00 Scotch Moleskin Ceat 265.00 Black Caracul Ceat 345-00 Moleskin Wrap 350'00 Hudsen Seal Ceat 450.00 Hudsen Seal, Skunk Trimmed 450.00 Hudsen Seal, Squirrel Trimmed 475.00 Hudsen Seal, Beaver Trimmed 475.00 Natural Squirrel Ceat 495.00 Hudsen Seal Wrap 495.00 Hudsen Seal Wrap 550-00 Hudsen Seal Cape 600.00 Natural Squirrel Wrap 800-00 Taupe Caracul Wrap 900.00 Broadtail Wrap I000-00 Natural, Mink Ceat 1500.00 Natural Mink Wrap 1900.00 PWlHmalng AgeM Orders Accepted mmmm Sale Price 34.50 37.50 39.50 42.50 42.50 44.50 48.00 59.50 59.50 64.00 74.50 84.50 89.50 89.50 89.50 94.50 94.50 98.50 110.00 110.00 125.00 165.00 175.00 215.00 225.00 235.00 235.00 245.00 245.00 275.00 295.00 395.00 445.00 445.00 745.00 895.00 STRAWBRIDGE S CLOTHIER Our Summer Supply of Levely Summer Frecks is Ready is Yours? The new Voile Frecks, including dark voiles for street wear; the new combinations of voile-and-llnen, some with leather belts in pastel shades; the new checked ginghams in white with brown, navy blue, Copenhagen blue, red, green or orchid, smartly relieved by crisp white ergandie trimmings $10.00 and $18.50. Then there are the finest imported ginghams, in styles that have net been .heretofore associated with ginghnms; linens and ratines with a tailored, business-like air about them; pretty striped and checked tissues, with touches of white Swiss and white braid for trimming, and imported dotted Swiss in Frecks with self vestees and smart cellars. Alse a fine assortment of Hand-made Frecks in white and lovely light shades, and showing the simple but effective hand-work that se distinguishes a Freck. Prices $22.50 te $32.50. A New Assortment of Canten Crepe And Chammyknit Dresses, $35.00, In the new summery shades pheasant, gray, periwinkle, blue, canna and, of course, white and black. Beaded, embroidered and plain-tailored. $- Strawbrldre Clothier Second Tloer, Market Street Belgian Costume Linen Exceptional Value at 58c Linen is the vogue for smart dresses, suits and skirts. These 3000 yards, in 30-inch width, will sell quickly at this price. Shrunken ready for the needle. In mais, orchid, mess green, Delft, Copenhagen, Capri and Harding clues, tulip, brown, salmon, French pink and white. A wonderful value at Jj58c a yard. ;-- StrnwbrUBe & Clothier AIjIe C, Centre Here Are Three of Four Medels in Checked Gingham Morning Dresses $2.95 Yes, that's the price, though they nrc'werth much mere. All ate of smart checked gingham in black-and-white, blue-and-white, green-and-white or lnvender-und-white. Each with its spe cial claim te distinction in htyle and trimming. In sizes 36 te 46 inches. Sketched at the left, a long leng waisted model with white pop lin cellar and cuffs, belted, as bhewn, or with sash $2.95. Sketched in the centre, a paneled, straight-line model, with white organdie cellar, cuffs and snch bound with chambray S2.U5. Sketched at the right, a model with low waist-line, with white organdie cellar, cuffs and vest trimmed with gingham bands $2.95. A straight - line model of gingham in n medium - size check, net illustrated, with cellar, cuffs and novel vest of white aiaue $2.95. . strunlirldse & Clothier 'lliltd fleer, MtirUct Street. West Fer a Limited Time Twe De Leng Hair Nets, 25c And a Third One Free -cap or fringe shape, single or double DELONG I tMIX.NET I The finest Nets made mesh. In all shades. With every two De Leng Hair Nets you buy at the regular price (2 for 25c), we give you another free. Most women will buy 8, securing 4 Nuts free or 12 for $1.00. s- StravsbrliUe & I'letliler An e '. i'entr This Makes it Easy te Own a Victrela An easy payment plan, wheieby tliose who want a ictrela and all the musical enjoyment that gees with it, may pay only a small sum down. The balance payable in monthly amounts. Vast stocks of Victielas and Victer tecerds here, and quick, efficient service. $2.00 ndw $3 Monthly) $3.00 new $3 Monthly) $4.00 new $4 Monthly $5.00 new j $5 Monthly CT fill nmn uv.irir -. , , , ,. . .. , rt )ir..l,7wi yrapu aiu.uu worm e Kecerds. $6 Monthly Total value $U0.00. $10.00 nOW Victrela "100," Windham or Cheney q lf.,f ) Phonograph and $10.00 worth of $8 MOnllUy Recerd. Value $160.00. $10.00 HOW Victrelu "110" or Cheney Pheno- (L'in MnnthUA iim)h aU(l $10'00 worth f Accords. itilU Monthly Values $235.00 and $2tf.00. Console Styles, $115.00 te $350.00 Alse Sold en Easy Terms Ne interest or extra charges of any kind. Yeu cheese your own Records for each Outfit from our cxtensivc library of thousands of classical and popular discs. fc Strawbrld ft Clothier 1'Uiti Fleer. Weit Victrela Records. $29.50. Victrela Records. $30.50. Victrela Records. $54.50. Victrela Records. $70.50. Victrela IV and G Total value VI and (l Total value "50" and .6' Total value "50" and 0 Total value double-faced of Outfit double-faced of Out lit deubU -faced of Outfit double-faced of Outfit 'SO" or Windham Pheno- Mere Than 12,000 Men Can Each Cheese a Smart Suit Here Surely every man can be reasonably certain of finding in this great collection the Suit that exactly meets his idea of fabric, pattern, style, fit and price. An assort ment such as this by far the greatest in Philadelphia and one of the greatest in America precludes the necessity of any second choice. And please bear in mind, every garment in the collection has been carefully selected te conform te our rigid high standard of quality and value. Spring Suit Prices Range from $25.00 te $55.00, With These Groups Outstanding Our Own Exclusive Wickham Suits. Matchless in style, matchless in value. Of smart tweeds and ether Distinctive New Sports style Suits at $25 and $33. Of bright new springtime woolens, carefully tailored and in a range of sizes and proportions that as sures every man and -young man of being fitted. Hart, fi hafTner & Marx Suits. An extensive collec tion of these nationally famous garments. Hand some new fabrics and at tractive new styles for men and young men. Prices $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00. spring fabrics in styles for men and young men. Prices are right, tee $29.50, $35.00 and $40.00. 500 Spring Suits With 2 Pairs of Trousers $32.50 Think of 'it! Suits of blue serge, bright cassimeres, handsome worsteds and ether seasonable weaves well-tailored in sports styles for young men, and clean-cut, conservative effects for men of reserved taste. Remarkable value ! A Great Stock of Separate Trousers, , Men's Fine Serge Suits, $3.93, $5.00, $6.50 i $25.00, $29.30, $35.00 Geed-looking Trousers, well and amply cut, Suits that live up te the reputation estab- In various striped cassimeres and ether fabrics usnerj long age by tins faterc for hrst quality te match suits. Gabardine Tep Coats, $21.50, $29.30, $31.50 Many of these excellent Tep Coats aie im ported, "and all may be used in all weathers. Smart belted models, distinctly low in price. Youths' Suits, Extra Trousers. $21.00, $27.50 and $32.30 All-wool Suits that are made particularly te fit the hard-te-fit youths of 16 te 19 years. Unusual values. lished long age by this Stere Serge Suits at very low prices. Of fine twill, all- wool blue 'erge in suitable spring and summer weights. These at $35.00 are the famous Wick linms. Ureken Lines Frem Stock, $11.50, $19.50. $21.50, $33.50 Here is a chance te get the Suit you want at a snle price. Termer prices were from one-third te one-half mere than the present ones. An op portunity te save. Alce and ether fine Suits $24.50. Hart, SehafTner & Marx and ether Suits $33.50. StrawLr lk t d tl.lnr Spiend Heur Hint The Sale of Sporting Goods Aute Supplies There aie many special values in this prior-te-moving Sale. lt'- a seasonable time te take adantage of the many reductions, tee. Fer Motorists Ferd size, 30x3 1. Coid Tires, full weight, oversize, standard conduction, with red lubber tube, complete $16.50. Fabiic Til es, Feul size, new $9.75. Schinder Tire Gauges "5c. Fer Sports Enthusiasts Gelf Bags $2.10 te $24.00. Sweateis for be.s nnd girls, pull-ever style, V-neck, of pure worsted vain; sizes 32, 31 and 36 new "$5.50. Baseball Glee, Shoes, Masks, Flash-lights, Swim ming Suits, Sweateis, Gelf Balls and many ethei things reduced. 1'euilli VIj i NUiit s in't Mongolian Chinese Rugs Luxurious Rugs of heay. lustrous pile, closely woven, and sinking softly with the feet. In deep, rich hues of taupe, rose and blue, with hand-clipped designs that give the much desired embossed effect. Size 8x10 feet $225.00 Size 9x12 $295 te $325 -siau.r Jr .? 1 1 ,u in 11. Mar ft '.tree! Wen Player-Piane Music Rolls 75c Many new dance numbers with weids, including these: lieerplit, l.ulu l.e, Mai ie Olil 1'aslileiu'il Ulrl, no (he llm llin' illnny .Miuie nu ('.in Jlue Uvi' I.lylll e Hl01lllMl If you hne a Player-Piane, you will want several of the.se new music tells. It you haven't you will want te buy a Player-Piane se you can play them whenever you like. Slrawbrldgn te Clothier Fifth Fleer. WMt Little Friends in Feathers IiiiuK all. i il eui frL'inlv tln Iiil'l .tusi i imtrmcil in i'el in i il i i 1 ',i, u ami white siei ie i f i in , ui, s it.. , t iro ire (hlt'tlunx ' mi 1 uitlfiil ,i utliiKH lll.lile f r tin II, mi il Ash i lutleii nt uilulir n ,s, i,.ii, i. . hll- llri II Hill ll,,. til, (ill UI,'S in tlllM lioel mill tin ill tit iipt ur.N ui the lllulu nn wiitun It, a ili.itt .i tlmt lil'ilr. n will ml. te Th. lu Is laiKn .i ml lIi'.ii -the l.-st fei i III! In n ts 1'rUi' . r.e stmu lirlde 4 I'luili ei - '111 ilreil I'm iv st ,rn Sunnd 1 ,r r.lirt Sire Went Women's Smart Weel Sweaters $3.75 Sweaters that ttll of sum mei sports and outings. In the popular slip-ever style, in fancy weave, with V-neck. Ami there's a nanew buckled belt. In thu most wanted shades "53.75. .h tl Mnrl t .strret Children's and Misses' Oxfords Under Price Children's Si.es 8' 2 te U. ! 2C" -r "vc J Misses' Sizes 11 '2 te 2. -A- ' '"WJ 32a5 0 $2.95 -iici!iui orewn i.eatner Uxienls made by the the well-known Trot-Mec Shoes. Bread, natu: of manufacturers nnl II vn. uliun.i1 1ntai with extia tips, welted solid oak-tanned leather soles and spring heels. Superior in every respect. Yeungbters will uppreclute their comtert, parents their durability and very low prices. Children'8 sizes, f2.4G; misses' sires, $2.95. iu - HtrawbrldM ft ClethUr Elihth iM 'rilhtrt Strt . . ... . - ?' - , . . ' 'Mr?, n mi "VC1 ' MM u !, " fi &r m !. W m eik- tci rtauriM m&&&&Kk&mL N rsr ah. - iiai jj-iitifiMiiW w.i 3 Jti; ,. ..M f;J.,f .Mv., :Jk mIjM$$aI j.. .... . ,-i-.i. .v., ,JL. r TT j ' ' ..,, ,..T,,, ,,. i TTnt I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers