mmimm HBMIi J 'I JJBMW,.JI...gB L&e&KHHMXft&SllH &'(w t',waHBiHf utf a'.'r ft Witrr I n WTTi rr r';i'i i iirwiinTHBi Tri .m:i hm K.vrii'K ' iPii irnirt ' MY OF THREE HURT IN CM f Mether, Father and Daughter Victims et Aute collision at Bread and Germantown JWO DRIVERS ARRESTED A mother, father mid their daugh ter ere Injured Inst night when nn automobile ilrlrrn by the con crashed Inte nnether machine at Itiuatl Micet jnd Oermantewn nvenue. The Injured persons nre Israel harm btunt. fifty., of flll'l North Tenth street: his uifc, Jennie, nged forty-lie, nnd their daughter Rchn, nged twenty-one. Banuiel Ibiieiibaum, the f-en. was driv ing the car. Aecerdltig te eewilnes-e. n car tjrhen b Brnjnn.ln R. Hlexenw, of -l.".'! ViM Brlnghurst street, was coming feiith en Bread street when the car ilrlten north en (Sermanlewn ntrntie by Bnrcnbaum crashed Inte Slevens' ir. The Harcnbaum family wns hurled into the street, but the ilrlxers of both rtirs escaped Injuries aside from u few icralehps. The Injured were taken te the Sa maritan Hospital, where it was found , that Mrs. Barenbaumjind two fractured ribs ami Internal injuries; the daugh ter three fractured ribs and n possible fracture nf the hkull aniUthc lather In ternal Injuries. ' Smniiel linn nbniim nnd Stetens were arrfMed and at a hearing before Magis trate Belcher in thp I'nrk ami Lehigh mrntirs station were held under S.'KIO bail each for n further hearing .June J. Heth were nllewed te sign their own ball bend's, pending the ieult of the injuries te die Harcnbaum tamlly. MRS.C. F. BERWIND LEFT ESTATE WORTH $200,000 'Will Be Divided Equally Among Four Daughters i Mrs. Charles Fiederlrk Berwlnd, of Philadelphia, who died In Paris April 20. left an estate valued at something mere than 5'JOO.OOO. which, according te her will, probated tndnj, I te he divided equally among her four daugh ters. Mrs. Berwlnd wns the widow of Charles Frederick Berwlnd, millionaire coal operator. She wns a daughter of Cheney and Mnry Hickman, of West Chester. The surviving daughters nre Mrs. II. Herman Haries, of Paris; Mrs. Ilebert E. Straw btidge; Bareness von KIpIm, who was Miss Kdlth Berwind, and Bar one's tiertrude ion Becckliu, formed) JIM tJertrude Berwind. Mnr. .1. Sweeten. 81fl Seuth Brhad itrcet. wlinse will was piebated today, left SI'JO.000 te her four daughteis. In the will of Jeseph B. West, who died in the Philadelphia ftenernl Hospital', aftrr private lR'iirth nip made, a me morial te Ids nmtlier Is left te rh.9 Jlere Hitsnitiil, provided b the icsii In.. of his SH450 estate. The w III of Nathan T.irnthnl. fJlil 1 Ellswerth street, whose ...... lu .,.!. ....I nl 11 111(1 ,,.... ..' probated. Inveiiteiies were file In (he hseim etates nf Isabelle Mnndcisen, .2H.'. -74.". and Charles Slriikler. SlLMI7(i. Letters wen- granted te admlnlstinte the estntf of Bertha Kumph. MO.ir.f). ALLEGED MOTOR THIEF NOW IS CALLED BIGAMISTI Daughter of Brooklyn Policeman' Says She Was Duped ' Dinnicr) In Marie l.epaie. a Biook Bieok Bioek Itii polite lieutenant's daughter, that one was net the enh woman who claims Samuel Sofia. twcnM -eight jears old. of fili.inl awnue near Bread street, as hatband i e-idtrtl in his being chniged with bl.'iimv today. He is under an indictment also dunged with auto-steal-inc. Mlts I.epnre said she mniiied Sofia in Februai). but Irarnnd he had a wife and thiee ihlldren liing In BineUI)ti, WINS VERDICT FOR U. S. Praises Efferts of Assistant District Attorney Jeseph Kun T'nltnl States Distrhl Attorney Ceirs ledn pialscd the efforts of one, of Ins assistants, Jeseph I,. Kun. who' .TfMeuln, wen n crdlet for the liev- I enimnii iinnMng a mlllieu dellnis. I The inn nment was mied ij Wil liam Cainell. ICdal, Pa., for the ie turn of the money. Cainell. nrreid- i ing te Mr. Celes, wan owner of the Hill I hi and (!as Company cf Oklahoma. ' TIip tjnveinmcnt t cxpeili leied an ndditieunl ta upon Mr. Cernell after I Hetigatiiig me case. i 'I line aic a score of like cuse pend ing In i In- leiinti) and the Ailernm f (ieiieinl seleried this dlsliin te ij ,jH i test car, - IP jr r, inri.cd Its crdn t i fei the lieti'i'ittnenl. I GIRL CALLED SHOPLIFTER ' Tears Fall te Make Impression en Magistrate Ceward Catlieiine l.estei, rnrtleth streel n iii'iif inir. whm hi-!d in S."(HI bail for 'ir. Hid Jim lii MiifUti-ni., iv.. ,...i the !nv, di.iiged" with stealing a di te- I (. iniiirii in js,, f,fll iippmimciu v line .miiiii linn .MniUet sticets "ie giil. diesseil m M. lull's) tin W'l'l lopieusl) w lirii uideied held. ITV. a::,! ; : : ; . . ,E I l i vl Browning,King & Ce. Announce SPECIAL SALE Retailing at Wholesale Prices MeiVs Fancy Suits Oxfords, Blue Serges and Crash at $24.50 Werth 33 Mere In all prevailing models and a wide selection of materials and patterns. These suits arc manufactured by us and their values guaranteed. Manufacturers and Retailers of Mens and Beys' Clothing blercs Frem Coast te Coast 1524-26 Chestnut St. ',' J JT f"rf,,fT,l,f f ! I lv -i fewMrmna.ihB.nMa.1 A m u a .. .. . 1.1..I ..! k . -a - u i ... 3 I .. y "im 1. i 1 , ,.l j. 1. 1,,.!,..., i.i.t ;,; a... Girl Gelfer Weds MILDRED CAVKHIA MARSHALL Who wai mnrrled today te E. E. Marshall, well-known clubman anil horseman, who was divorced recently MISS CAVERLY IS BRIDE Girl Gelfer Is Married te Edward E. Marshall Thr wcdrtlnj: nf MIm Mildred Cavprl.v. well-known golfer, and Kdwnrd Everett Mnrnhnll. president of llip Huntingdon Vnlley Hunt Club, wns Kelemnbed in tlir IIiintlnRilmi Valley Kpiwepal Chapel jefterda.v. Rebert R. Cnverly, of Gfltll Emlen nlreet, (iciinnnlewn, gave tlie bride In marriage. The officiating clergyman ns the Rev. If. H. Bird, of the Abing Abing ten PrcshWcrian Cliurch. Mr. Marshall is president of the American Manffoncne Manufacturing Company. His firit wife, who was Miss Sarah Tjler, of New Londen, Conn., obtained n divorce about a month age, alleging desertion. The couple will live in Meadowbreols. AVhlle the marriage was being solemnized Mr. Marshall's hoi se Vague wax vtinning the fourth race at the Vhoenixllle Hunt. HELD FOR MOTOR WRECK Driver of Bus 8ays Fatal Accident Was Unavoidable Buifnti Fish, driver et the Camden Camden Camden Broekla,wn autobus that was wrecked Tuesdrf)-. laudng the denth of one man and the Injurv of thirteen ether passengers, was held today under $1000 ball for a further hearing by Mn.ter Andersen, nf Gloucester City. Fish said the bus ecrturned when the axle broke. The Gloucester au thorities have taken steps te prevent speeding of busses through the city. Leuis Crowder. the man killed, will be hurled Snturda) afternoon from the home of his gtandmether. Mrs. Bella C. Crowder. Gloucester City. COMPLAINS OF PRISON Mrs. Petak Says Hospital at Holmesburg Is Inadequate A complaint that hospital facilities at the County Pihen in Helmesbutg are inadequate was sent te Goorner Sproul today by Mi. Marien L. Cehen Point., exctuthe secretary of the Big Sisters. Mis. Pelak snlil she lias an aflidavit ft em ii feimer prisoner setting forth, names and dales lencerniug insen in mates who were neglei tcl during ill- j ness. Mrs. I'elnU also iretested against the feed sered the prisenei. Rogers Peet aim at the "golden mean"! j Styles that are up-te-the-minute, yet never extreme the sort that belong in a gentleman's wardrobe. KllOX Straw hats. FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Pcet Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper , . . . . .. . . . . -. , .t r. . . . y ' ftfl Mi ( i r I lldlu. j j N 1 l u-7 uu-ie,j.:u Hulw ;.,.. u.j : .a.;, i.14 MATINEE MUSICAL CLUB OPENS ITS MAY FESTIVAL Noen-to-Mldnlght Affair I at the Bellevue-Stratford An nslenlsh'lng display of seasonal nnd extra seasonal llewcr, lingerie, luncheon napkins,' homemade cakes and charming smiles was te be found It. the Bellevue-Stratford today, where nt neon Uie Matinee Musical Club opened Its annual May fete. There were n'se a cafeteria, serving special dishes, n fish pond, n fortune teller and a soft drink stand. . The fete will continue until midnight nnd in the course there, will be a ballet by members of the Mnsk and Wig Club nnd fashion tableau with a prologue cnlled "Youth," .and genernl dancing from It o'e'ock until Y2. The proceeds of the fete nre te go te the Philadelphia Music league. dipVomasTe"r nurses Hahnemann Training Scheel te Have Exercises tonight Graduating exercises for the class of lf)2J of the Hahnemann Medical Col lege nnd Hospital Training Hchoel for Nurses will be held nt 8 o'clock to night. There will be musical selections bv the Hahnemann Orchestra nnd Glee Club, besides nevernl soles by well known artists. Dlplemns will be nwaided by Charles I). Barney te E. Matilda Beese. Dorethy E. Llchton Llchten wnlner. Anna O. Montgomery. Sarah A. Andersen. Mnrgueritc E. Klmnnl, -Inne V. Philip. Emily S. Davidsen, Marie E. Schaeffer, Mary A. Hnrtlleb, Thelinn E. Ore) heard, Genevieve Zlo Zle beekl, Helen A. Dergnn, Margaret Zim merman. Edna Meck, Lillian Carles, Whittled M. Meyer, Myrtle 8. Pres Pres relt, Florence D. Hammer, Martha II. Merris. Marian A. Davis. Myrtle E. Seal, Anna F. Wakefield. Leis M. Tem ple, Achsoh W. Tatcm. Edith P. Conn Cenn selmnn. Ada E. Hawkins, Anna E. Jehnsen, Emllle J. Aainger, Anna M. Sweeney Mae S. Smith. Eleaner S. Spengler. Florence Merrett, Isobel M. Selatcr nnd Gertrude aVII. umbrella"causes"mishap Diamond Street Man Failed te See Aute and Is Injured Huge Eberle, 17SS Diamond street, was seriously injured early today when he wns hit by nn nutomeblle nt Breed street nnd Columbia nvenue. Eberle was holding an umbrella te protect himself from the driving rain. He did net see a machine driven by Jeseph Dennelly, 414 Summerville street, Olne), nnd before the driver could turn aside. Eberle had walked dlreetl) Inte the car. The Inlured man was taken te St. Jeseph's Hospital where it was found he lias "a fraetuie of the left leg and possible internal Injuries. Dennellv wns nrrested and nt a hearing before Magistrate Belt her was held under $300 ball. He was allowed te sign Ids own ball bend. MAN ENTICES CHILD AWAY i Little Girl Returns Later and Police Are New Hunting Him White standing nt Thirteenth and i Diamond streits last opening. Emnin Schwalb. seven jcars old, 2100 North I Thirteenth street, wa spoken te by n man who she sas persuaded her te go' te Hunting Park. She didn't ictuiti tieme until 1 1 e (loci;. Detectives) nie looking for the man who is about fertv-fhe yrnrs old. gray hnircd. and who wete a blue suit, black shoes and soft hat. Emma's parents died eeveial .rears age and she lives with Mis. Agatha Wilhelm. The child was net harmed. FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water. Celers Paintings THE R0SENBACB GALLERIES 1330 Wnlniit Mreet BOYS 1 Today Is Thrift Day Begin new and be thrifty, save a few cents each week see hew these cents will grew te dollars. Open your account with us today. We pay you 4V4 Interest We Accept Frem One Penny te $5000 First Penny Savings Bank 21st and Bainb'ridge Sts. Branch, 1343 Chestnut St. JOHN WANAMAKER, President. MacDonald Nole! Many Spring Moter i "' 11 11-11 1 mmimmmm m. j I. I 1334-1336 Chestnut Street 1 hf'Mi In'Ejiujjgiia Build for long service Sheddy in building be comes painfully evident in a very short time. A poed architect and a geed builder safeguard you against it. F. L. HOOVER & SONS Incorporated BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Since 1869 1021-1021 CHERRY 8TREET IVS5 FOR AUTOMOBILES PROMPT SERVICB REASONABLE PRICES pMMcfed IWt HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY lOrn A Walnc PBILlDaLMU mmmmi THE shelves am empty nil them with new goods In new boxes. WALTER P. MILLER CO., INC. 448-452 Yerk Ave., Phila. afaawecturer e SPECIAL PAPER BOXES t " N The development of business-building ideas is one of the features of The Helmes Press service. The Helmes Press, 'Printen 1 J 15.29 Cherry Strett Philadelphia DRESSES I Dry Cleaned By Us ' Loek Like New I Our Cleaning and Dyeing Method Are Dependable t Over 100 Years of Service a Barrett, Nephews & Ce. Old Hiairn Ulnnd listing KstHbllehmcnt N.W.Cer.lZtk & Sin.em (118 S. 12th) rhenr 403ft Walnut Are Yeu One? Seme few friends don't knew we've moved; and either go te or send letters te our old address. Please note our new loca tion. THE CHEJTNUrTREET . ENGRdKINO CO. !2 Late 1921 Oakland Six Touring. New Last October. Private Owner Three cord tires and one new fabric. "Twinleck" carrier for two spare tires. Equipment in tact. Bedy paint has original luetic. Excellent nickel appoint ments. Run 6600 miles. Holds six comfortably. 34-D model. $675. Demonstration can be arranged for Thursday or Friday evening between 5:30 and 8:30 o'clock Call Poplar 2590-W. & Campbell 'HI New Tweed and Homespun Suits $30 te $65 New Tweed and H e mespun rffects, many imported. Made in all the nppreved models, with patch-pockets, and quarter lined. Wonderfully stylish suits that re flect the very genius of tailoring, nnd that will fplcase you gicatly. A delightful change, and most comfortable, CeaU for owner of c an RiJPIllEG, Fer Weddings i m Old English, French and Colonial Silver Geproducliena of rare beautiful examples of the Silversmith' art Tfeaand Dinner Services Sindle, Pieces Knives, Ferks and Spoons Special Exhibition of Silver throughout the week A MILLION PILES OF MAIL coo Every day upon millions of flat top desks is laid a pile of mail. In this big country letters arc mere often the means of contact than personal inter' views. Often the whole responsibility of repre' senting a house adequately rests upon letters. In each one of these million piles of mail there arc certain letters that impress themsclves.This impression is made up of the message, the way it is written and the paper. A succession of such letters in time builds up a favorable prejudice in the mind of the recipient, as surely as dropping water wears a hard stone. A favorable prejudice toward a firm is the first step toward a valuable geed will. ioe selected new rag stec i ai years' experience Banknotes efi countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends of 18 nations Crane's BUSINESS PAPERS Who Put This Sign onYeur Desk r Yeu did ! And you live up te it. That's the trouble. And you put up pithy little maxims around the eflice like "Be Brief" and "Don't Park Here" and "Time is Meney" and "Minutes Count" but while you're Irving le save a few minutes a dny that way, your stenog rapher spends hours making funny little marks in a note-book hours that ye are paying for hours that she ought te be using for producing letters. Take that sign away. Get posted ei hew Mr. Edisen, with the new Eleetrip Ediphene, has helped make every busi ness day a full business day. Take 10 minutes you've been squandering millions of them since you first began with shorthand dicta tion) and find out about this. We will call but once unless you ask us te return. Telephone, Spruce 8340? Race 2738 GEORGE M. AUSTIN ft l627Chestnut Street THE NEW Ediphene There's no about low priced clothing if it doesn't mean fine quality, tee. It's tee risky te buy clothes for low price alone and tee expensive te buy where fine quality means a prohibitive price. Here at Perry's our Super-Value policy has made it possible for you te buy fine quality clothes at very reasonable prices. AND te prove that's a fact and net just language wc want you te go around and see what ether geed stores arc asking for clothes of similar quality before buying. Then come te Perry's. Our Super-Value prices en every article in our store mean a very definite saving of money en any thing you purchase. PERRY'S Our Super-Value Prices en Spring Suits Are $28 $33 $38 $43 . Our Super-Value Prices en Junier Suits (14-18 Years) Are $20 $23 $25 $28 Our Super-Value Prices en Summer Tropical Suits Are $14.50 $17 $18 $20 $23 $25 $28 etc., etc., etc Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men 1 The Investment I the Public is Buvinir I D Safety Ennni te M I GENERAL MORTGAGE I I FINANCING CORPORATION I H Ridge & Gii-ard Ave. m 45 Men's i I i That are unmatched elsewhere at the price Unfinished worsteds, silk mixtures, cheiets and tweeds all sizes. Reed's Standard of Tailoring. A concrete illustration of real allies in real clothes. JACOB REED'S SONS l424-1426CbestnutSfet 1 jx "m'miM me talking- Suits t.i. " F.l i i . i r V Vv X i X'' tt t 1 : il .-' ' i, A V rl V9 H..I iM i j 'Mm 'iv K.K v.rm I " I'tia v&M I t V "'- VI I f ' . &i 41 Is- 1 li, 1 1 J5 ft i, ,t Vti i lJLi . l, -10 i ? V- 'IJlwvAkdi. , -.- :'j4Ski5S v 'THtif.'-r?t"-t:.iy r . 2jS2M5fiAifiBB2kvsIV , ..-.riarAM..AttKv,, Mm.ijLj&l L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers