'.-"Vyj ; hh EVENING , ran; , RJHO EVENTS OF nOY WKKK r wee mentis let of fun. namu, p. V rumtc I.niHiKR imu maile upeclal Tnenln fur ftl-lnllncr fill Ihn lntArAailH. of BOY WKEk De sure te read h. PUBLIC LETOEU- GERMAN ANTHEM MARIAN ANDERSON RECITAL V7 W'CF Jv.l;.,S1,10- kBDuiin every day. "Male lagfg I V,r Sr R'h, Ne. 10, $30Sk i X HT ' Uadcrwoed, Ne, 5, $49 Ng ? ' Tea D.y Free Trul ZJT i ?; d? K aK. Ull saw J2W C . v.v-a TTAl WKim T ', STARTS SHIP ROW Sen of General von Falkenhayn Hurls Glass, Narrowly Miss ing Phila. Weman tyEWVi y c IJV OUR STORE ORDERS Increase Your Personal Value Aen nrnni'ca rnunt fhA duTa. Onp plan rnntli en te ilrr well wiin rietninr rrrtni tlm Iitnillnv v&. tall Miirrt of I'Ulln. Ynn inty in In merienite nmniiiitH tliut vlll net tax your rnrnlntv n tlieusriiuli hnvn neen doing for tee part no yenrn. WRITE FOR DETAILS TONIGHT 11172 ion Marriett Bres. -1118 chestnut street- t7Rf?k?a :. rtV fll IF ft 1 MflKAHANS i? ll TARINE . tt W "- SEES MAMAHANS aa laiW) TAmiNK MOTH mmoeie GARMENT BAG Meth,Dustand Dampnessproef without a doubt. Made of chem ically treated paper, with a sure light eliding seal. Easy te pat clothes in or te take them out. Each garment en separate hook, unwrinklcd. S Sixes 70c te $2.00 ,. - At Drug and Department Stene Manahan Tarlne Faper 40x 4H-12 etc te roll for Math Proofing Drawer, etc. Manahan' Turin Meth II -i 1 1 ii nd aplitha!tnrll.ikr, MANAHAN MOTH TArtX COMPANY New Tart C 'Cf1- Ji I wafl I Talented Yeung Colored Sings in Wltherepoen Hall Mnrlnn Andersen, n talented young colored contralto, gave her first recital In Wltlicrspoen Hnll Inst evening before I a geed-sized audience. Miss Andersen linn a remarkable voice, find with ex perlence and study bids fair te teke place with Henry Thirlelgh, Reland Hnll and ether fine Mngcrs which her race hat produced. j Her program was an ambitious one, AMERICANS WOULDN'T RISE ranging from a Donizetti nrla through . . I some elnberntc pengs by Hncmlcl, Per- Failure te rle durin? the lnclnp of "Dcutvlilnnd I'ber Ancs" In the smeK'ng room of the North (lennun I.leytl Htenmrtlilp Seydlltz. which ar rived in New Yerk from Ilremcn je tcrdny. is nid te have leen se rtented by Fritz vor.' r.ilkenlinn, wn of the former Chief of the Herman General Staff, that h" hurled hN r1.t.s nt the wnll, narrowly misiins Mr", llertha Thielc, of this city. 1 Seiernl vei-ien of the nlTnlr arc our ' rent, the first that there was a drinking party in the cabin, composed of Oer inniH and t Sermon-American, and that jtbe refusal 'f "witiiI of the latter, in eluding Mrs. Tliicle. te ri-v during the vingtng of the tJennnti national anthem, 'aroused the eung aviator's ire. Such wide circulation did these rc rc nerts nttaln In a shmt iincc nf time i that Ven Vnlkcnhnyn. who l In tin" I eeuntr for a two months Mirvey of bulni rondltlenx. felt moved te ie I liN erslnn of the affair. !! .i- deeply I chagrined ' "I protested nt first against singing 'HeiiWhiand I ber Alles,' lie e- plainrd. "bur en tlndlng that all preM-nt sivmed In favor of it I gave In and sang with the r.'st. all of whom were either ' Ornian- or of that nationality. I said before ilelue se that It did net i-eem the proper place te sing it, however. 'rinn,ll. 1 Meed up with my glas-s and s.mg with the rest, but I noticed that one man. a former German soldier, did net stand up. "KcmcmluT, we were all n little et ched, but. anwav, t demanded that he rie during the anthem as a mark of reurte-sy at least, lie refused twice, : se T threw my glns at his f.-et. I.nt-r. ' I heard that miuie of theso present 1 theitsht m action was directed at Mrs. j Thiele. se 1 went te her at once and ' ' apologized It K net true that I threw , my glass against the wall or at any one." . ' I According te the story told en ship ship beard till- morning, three Americans, one of tlirin Mrs. Thiele. were requested by the eung man te rise during the singing. m the ground that "courtesy demands It." "That's a mntter of 'opinion," they are sHid te have an 1 bwered. whereupon, se the story j;ee, Ven Falkenhayn Hung his glass ngaint the wall. gelesl, Schubert and ethers te three spiritual, in which she did her best Weman work of the evening. Her voice Is fin- ' ttitinlli flttA In ti trt-Aaa pamIuiah ntnl iimtiij iiiiv in iiiu jtii iiiiui huh retains the contralto timbre te the highest notes of n rather extensive rnnge. The emotional quality Is let as yet sufficiently developed, and showed te the best ndvantage In the spiritual, Where It seemed te be Inborn rnthcr than the result of training or of n traditional rendition of the songs. The strictly technical part of her sing ing Is excellent, with the exception of a tendency te "scoop" notes nt times and n tee constant e of the porta perta porta meneo. She was well received and frequently called upon te repeat songs, "' .ii x i -!.iijjt!iiii c,niiwi'i iv 'irii u ris ir - ii'ra - i vt- - .imK. i - , n t- t i jiw " t rvrjv j v mi.iiii' j-'- pifitAKKLpiiii. mum v, -msrm-m. t- fl-w tt j ; i: , i . - . 4. . --j MRS. LYDIA M. KINSMAN S.t, Rrt' m:i YOUR CHOICE OF THESE VICTROLA CONSOLES He Payment Until June 15th Choe.so any of these beautiful Victer Consoles have it deltv erd U your home at once without any down payment. All we ask is purchase your initial supply of Records from us, which you will be glad te de, anyway. nSBu i iiiiiitifui ti CeiiMilr Medpl IK I Ml We.nl, II I f $115 II Ne Down Payment 1 H ThU llMiutlful II U MihI,. 1 1 1 B $160 PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.50 Weekly AFTER JUNE 15, 1922 II Thin Mlr fig I Ceii.snlf In All L OUR GOLD BOND GUARAN TEE. ASSURING FREE MECHANICAL SERVICE WITH EVERY VICTROLA B.B.TODD' f 1306 ARCH ST. 123 CHESTNUT ST. VietreUs and Playnra DHJNUK.FIANOS. Ti''fi i North Seventh Street Weman Was Member of Levering Family (- The funeral of .Mrs. Ljdla M. Kins man, who died at her home, WiVZ North Seventh street. May 1", will be held te morrow at !1 o'clock. Hurlnl will be In the old Oak I.ane Burial Ground. Mrs. Kinsman, who died In her eighty-seventh jear. was a member of the old Levering family, who settled In Itoxberougb and Manayunk. Fer fort -nine years she had lived in Oak Lane, and her father, Nathan Lever ing, also lived there. The Levering i jaiiuiv eriEUi 11 v mini-il fe flie lk ' Lnne and Itoxberough district from I .Second and .Spruce utreet.s, where Nn- than Levering was the proprietor of a ' tailoring establishment. I I Mrs. Kinsman was well known In the section in which she Hied, and for many years she was actively -ngngcd , in philanthropic work Itev. lehn Gorden, acting pastor of the Oak Lane 'Baptist Church, will officiate nt the .M-rv ices, which will be held in the North 1 Seventh street heuHe Twe children survive. Thev are AVII- liem Kinsman and Mis L'llzagcth M I Klntman. SO THISH FSH READING! Moist Stranger Confused at Becomes Slightly Chestnut Hill It Is a far cry from Philadelphia te Berks County, but anywav I .V midnight wafnrer emerged care fullj from Carpenter Station of the Chestnut HUI branch of the Pennsy. I vanla Itailread last night and arranged 'himself comfortably against an adja cent telegraph pole. In this position he meditated until an automobile came by. Itaising his hand, he hailed it " 'Scuse me, kind friend," he said " 'Scuse ir., but could you d'reet me geed hotel? Must have geed hotel. Never ben never been in Beading be fore, se must have " "Blading? This Is Philadelphia " "Well. J'll be 1" the stranger remarked, and raising his hat, he de parted sadly Inte the night. DOPED, ROBBED, HE SAYS i Paul Street Man Charges Saloon Saleen man With It Latter Held William Klenln. proprietor of a cider saloon at 7-2 itace street, wai ' id under $000 bail today by Mjcn. iia'e Ceward nftir Harry Vraui, i:i" Paul street, testified Klenln robbed him after giving him Lnoikeut drop-, in ' some liquor. "I walked Inte the man's place anil lind it drink," said Vrnux, "and this, fellow asked me te have another. r ' drank it and' Immediately became un i'iii.s'inu. When I came te 1 was Ijing i'ii the llner and Klenln mis going through m pockets. I let out. n Hol Hel ler about the .'lllO in cash and the 5.1,1 geld watt Ii lie tool;, but he threw i u ii te the htriet." MASONS HAVE FAIR Fortune Telling by Radie Is One of, Many Nevel Features , The Kastern Travelers of West Phil- ' adelphtii, a Masonic club, is holding a country fair in Lit Lu Temple, Spring Garden stieet near Itreuil, for the hone, tit of it building fund. The organization bun acquired a club house at (XMJ Walnut street, and will take possession next month. lr. Charles S. Biiabe, flu0.:; Ilnlfl- ' morn menue, 1h general chairman in charge of the fair. Mrs. Jehn M Wickershani, -ID'.'S Walnut street, is i chairmuu of the Women's Ceuimlitte. ' Among the features of the fair h1 "fortune-telling" by radio. The fair will continue tomorrow afternoon and, eieiuiig. I Neff College Alumni Meet The Neff College Alumni Association cavn its annual reunion banquet and dance at the Bltz.Carlten last iiighl, Mis Margaret Magiiire, of the Mi Cull Scheel, was the principal speaker. Mrs. ,lehn B Mliiehart, Mrs Caiellne N . Stlne mid Miss Jenuuelte Broemell cave rrcitutieiiH. Mls.s Charlette Ixiehen, ac- j companied by her sinter, sang. The program ended with u talk by Dr. I HUua Neff, president of the college. Mew Betty Wales Summer Frecks in misses' sizes at $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $32.50 and up te $49.50. ffN.l A few remain ing Betty Wales Spring ' Frecks at just half the original prices. Misses' Summer Dresses $6.50 Prices for Misses' Summer Frecks start at $6.50 for some dainty styles in Scotch gingham; ethers at $7.75, $9.75, $12.75, $15.00 and up te $25.00. Misses' Coats and Capes $15.00 each for Coats, Capes and Wraps previ ously priced up te $29.50. $25.00 each for Coats, Capes and Wraps previ ously priced up te $49.50. The $10,000.00 Gewn shown by us last evening at the Matinee Musical Club Fashion Shew will be en display en the Third Fleer Friday and Saturday. We invite you te see it. fi &. I liiimlliflii Girls' Bleemer Dresses $4.75 New Gingham Bleemer Dresses, 6 te 12 years, most of them with a clever finishing touch of hand embroidery. Little Beys' Suits $3.75 Beys' Suits in Oliver Twist and Breadfall styles, made from sturdy, washable materials; sizes 2 te 8 years. Infants' Hand-Made Caps 95c Dainty white organdie with picot edge; easy te launder. Women's White Silk Hosiery White silk with mercerized lisle tops and feet; full fashioned and perfect in every way; Stockings which combine long wear with geed Jeeks $2.00 and $2.50 a pair. 16-Butten Silk Gloves $1.35 Heavy Milanese silk, double tipped, perfect in every way; wonderful value. Skirts Much Reduced $5.00 for Skirts previously priced up te $ 1 0.00. $12.00 for Skirts previously priced up te $19.95. Uniforms Half Price Maids' and Nurses' Uniforms at half the regular prices; mostly large sizes. Women's Coats and Capes $12.50 for Women's Capes reduced from $18.75 te $22.50. $35.00 for Coats and Capes regularly priced at $52.00 and $55.00. Women's Dresses Seme very effective new styles in chic Summer Frecks at $16.00 and $19.00. Many ethers, of course, at higher prices. Gingham Morning Dresses at $3.50, $5.00, $5.95 and $6.95. Lewer-Price Garment Section First Fleer A "clearing house" for our regular depart ments; single garments, incomplete sizes and the like which are marked at extremely low prices for quick disposal. Tomorrow you will find there Pure Silk Sweaters at $9.75; Women's Voile and Summer Dresses at $5.00; Girls' Middy Blouses at 85c; a small group of Misses' fresh, new Summer Dresses at $12.50; All-wool Skirts in many different patterns at $1.50 each; Waists at 50c each, and many ether items. POLICE HUNT TWO GIRLS Elsie Shoemaker, Baltimore Ave nue, and Companion Mining The parents of Elsie Shoemaker, c'glitcen years old, of 5211 Bpltunerc nventie, have appealed te the police te help them trace her. She left home es trday nftcrnoen with a girl companion whom the Shoemakers had befriended. This girl Is Anna Cicely, eighteen years old, who, until two weeks age, lived lit the Y. W. C. At She had been taken Inte the Shoemaker home nnd treated us n daughter. When the girls left they took a suit case and a change of clothing with them. Several hours later thuy phoned they would net return for several days "They are geed girls," said Mrs, .Shoemaker today, "and I cannot under stand why they should hnvc dene any thing se foolish. I liavc been furnish ing Anna with pocket money, se she could get a position." Don't Slight Your Child's Feet in Summer Shoes It has ceme te our notice in past years that some parents, who ordinarily are quite careful about the kind of shoes their children wear all the rest of the year, wllk buy "any-old-thing" for summer wear. One wrongly- . shaped pair of shoes may badly distort your child's feet. Put "Shoer-Trcds" en growing feet and en adult feet, tee. They strengthen the arch, poise the body weight correctly, make for healthful feet and graceful car riage. And leek at the prices: Sizes Oxfords High Shoes 6 te 8, $3.75 $4.00 8J2tell, 4.00 4.50 II Vi te 2, 4.50 5.00 2Vl te 7, 5.50 6.00 L .-aiIaBtIaa r1- 'Zelev Hepkins U'n.lilnrteti. Mnv JO. The inn rlnge of Miss Helen Hill Hepkins, daughter of the late Randelph Hepkins and Mrs. Hepkins, and Victer elev. of Philadelphia, took plncp yester day at All Seuls' Memerial Church, the Rev. II. H. Stcrrett officiating. Owing te the recent death of the bride's father, the wedding was very simple, without attendants and In the presence of a small company of rela tives and Intimate friends. REPAIRS ft Tf) Engines and Boilers General Machine Werk J. & G. RICH COMPANY 120-122 N. Sixth St. Telephone Market 3B6t ' ' Sizes Prices 4 te 8 $2.75 8J2 te 1 1 3.25 IIK2 te 2 3.75 Smarf'Pellyanna" Pumps Sizes 4 te 8 $3.00 8 Mi te 11 $4.00 11 i te 2 $5.00 2V6 te 7 $6.00 1230 Market Family Stere a aS tk oneunceoJytiMOJ LTrnStorwefFmouSho 1308 Chestnut Family Stere Alse a Quick-Service Men's Shep at 19 Seuth 11th Every Feet Professionally Fitted Three Gcutiny Brethers Supervising. 375 Men's New Spring Suits Sharply Reduced! 29-50 All taken jrbm our own fine stock of Kirschbaum Clethes These reductions are genuine and decisive. Nothing but our own select stock net a single sale let added. The Fabrics Finished Worsteds of fine Australian stock ; Scotch Tweeds; Saxony finished Cassi-, meres ; Unfinished Worsteds ; Serges. Everything in models from young men's styles te conservatives. A geed range of sizes. A remarkable opportunity te buy a geed suit at an exceptionally low price. Founded In 1894 1204 Chestnut St. 11 Seuth 15th St. 1119-21 Market St. 1 m 'miiiimiiiMiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniHiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiii 11111 HiiiililllilllllllilliillllllHlllM Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts Lingerie Negligees Sweaters Our May Sale of Street and Afternoon Dresses at 20 te 40 Reductions ysfVV jkw rrT77 IftIF Street Dresses Values that are really extraordinary in the smartest of Crepe Remas, Canten Crepes, Peiret Twills, and the popular sport fabrics. A very varied showing of styles and colors, in plain, beaded ,and embroidered effects. They were $25.00 te $59.50, reduced te $15, $25 te $35 Afternoon Dresses Individual models of Crepe Rema, Velette, Canten Crepe.i Crepe Renee, Peiret Twill and ether fabrics. A collection that includes every fashionable shade, and all the approved spring styles. They were $59.50 te $145, reduced te $38, $45 te $95 v Exceptionally Lew Prices in Lingerie Philippine Undergarments All beautifully embroidered Gowns, values $2.95 and $4.50 $1.95 and $2.95 Chemise, value $2.95, at... $1.95 Drawers, value $2.95, at.. .$1.45 Negligees Matinees of crepe de chine and satin, lace trimmed. fi A QT Values up te $7.50. PtJ Negligees of crepe meteor and crepe de chine, slip-en and drape models. d -1 f F7 r Vals. up te $I6.50.P.Z ( Sweaters Fibre ailk, slip-en models, new light shades. (1 f Qfl Regular $8. 50 value. PQU Pure silk tuxedo Sweaters, fancy weave, heavy quality. Reg.$18.5Ovalue.0.5 AH Purchases Billed July 1st 1220-22-24 Walnut Street Read Our Classified Ads en Pages 2.8, 29 andM r& wr J -J r i i s " " If si ...J VV 1. V S' l f !- ''.. a . I , . I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers