'-I'li"'- wm YSfai ;.?SVVfl55! Er3iii?V f; V:. V. '. . w v , " ,:ra 3yv''vr.i WW iSJrfi'lvS 77'TX; IWVrfWp-i EVENING PUBLIC LEDER-r-PHltilJfELPHlArrDUESDAlr, 'MM p-t-,. - -- i ,.-, - ,. 5 I' i3 tuva'"'! nu Ilff V! e, ii .- . mii ii ; -A 'A m w m.' kf WS " hS K k. IO V PITESBYTER1AHSASK AID FOR STUDENTS vMere Funds Needed te. Enable Yeung Men te Complete Min isterial Courses i let Trie nnniT ini- ur a n $151,783 SPENT LAST YEAR. n.v the Associated Pies ! Des Moines. May 2:'.. "Chris- ' tlan education holds the key te the elv- ligatien of the future," was declared In ' the annual report of the Presbyterian General Heard of Education, presented today te the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the I'nlted States of America by the general sec retary, Dr. Kdgar P. Hill, of New New Yerk. "This is theend of the second year of the challenge" fund of the beard for M.'.OOO.OOO te benised In eight years." Dr. Dill continued. "The first year produced .",ftSfl,00O. The last twelve , months added mere than .$0.000.000. 1 demonstrating beyond a doubt the value ' of .a challenge bind In stimulating finan cial campaigns for education. "Many students In Presbyterian cel- ; leges and candidates for the ministry , would have been unable te pursue their , studies but for the beard's finnncial aid One young man was discovered se ftraltencd that he vas making a dinner of frozen apples In an orchard. Twe sisters In one college pay their beard bv kitchen work, but the beard had te come te the rescue for their-ether expenses. "Dunne the vcar 70rt students rre- parlug for full-time Christian service have recehed scholarship aid, The average amount was SIST.SS. totaling n m .t i . i $0i,ni0. .Met of this- was for minis- ! terlal student Kotary leans amount- tag te $28.4'J."i were distributed ameng1 170 students. Frem the soldiers and allers' fund 52(5.047 wns allotted te 135 students. A total of 101." students thus received aid from the beard te the -.amount of Sl."1.7!s?. Notwithstanding, .- e.. . .,.,.. vi.,.ni ......... -. . ..... iiuruier weru wmi ner entered the tun ing resources Larger funds nre needed ,ercnr and drove away. The bungalow by the beard for this work. Mns I)0W been closed, and Mrs. Newiin "Student enrollment in Presbyterian , l!( be!nB krpt secluded at the home of colleges has beqn larger than ever be- , friends. tett. ' I Her only statement has been te the ' ai.fheritles, te whom she has offered PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR IN , te turn ever everything of value she TF naH Ia null nn Aa hflntulC" Al fall, t FINE CHORAL CONCERT Amazingly Geed Rendition of a Cap pella Senga Given In the Feyer The choir of the Second Presbyterian Church gave a concert in the. foyer of the Academy of Music last evening under the leadership of the director, N l.lndsav Nerden, and presented one of the best performances which has been lirnrH III thle etv tnn n lnnr limn Mr. Nerden has for years been one I of the leading American exponents of n , cappella singing and Is nlse perhaps the principal American delver Inte the beau ties and mysteries of Russian music. This tendency was illustrated last eve ning. for in n program of fifteen choral numbers eight were Kusslnn iu their origin. But the real gem of the evening was net Russian, but was from that master of all composers, Sebastian Bach, the superb chorale. "Hreak Ferth " The Russian musical temperament is melan cholic, te put it mildly, even in hia religious work, as one who hopes for the beat, but is in the end a bit doubtful . .nbeut It. The Bach chorale, like all WS-sacred music, was full of the spirit of confidence and a devotion which no ether composer ba even approached. 1 Technically the choir has almost per fect balance and a remarkable beauty of tone. While the number of voices was small for eight and nine part sing ing, this was mere than compensated for by the spirit and the enthusiasm of the organization. The dynamic effects were carefully observed and the director saw te it that the extraordinary effect ' of these remarkable basses was by no means lest. The tenors, led by Charles Staid, were fine throughout a long and trying program, the sopranos had a remarkable faculty of singing in tune a,nd the altos, handicapped by the ab sence of Mrs. Joyce, their leader, did equally well. The soloists were regular soloists of the choir. Ruth Oibb. soprane: Charles . Stahl, tenor, and Amnion Berkheiser, basa, FEDERAL MEDICAL BUREAU URGED BY DE SCHWEINITZ President-Elect Addresses American Association at St. Leuie St. Lienls. May 'Si. A resolution criticizing the nppreval by Federal Gov ernment of n school of chiropractors as a menus of vocational training for dis abled former service men was intro duced In the Heuse of Delegates of the American Medical Association conven tion yesterday, together with resolutions for numerous reforms In the medical practice, including the lessening of re re africtiens en the sale of whisky for medical purposes. In an address Dr. fSeerge K, De Schwelnltz, of Philadelphia, president elect, stressed the advocatien of a bu reau iu Washington te co-operate with executive bodies in enacting laws deal ing with medicine and practitioners. H announced that application for mem bership in the association had been re ceived from Eastern Furepe. Under the whisky resolution the Government would sell the liquor in sealed packets of eight, sixteen and thirty-two ounces for medical use only at a fixed rate te be printed en rhe label. This, the resolution states. "would insure pure whisky at 11 fall prici;." MOB SEIZES NEGRO SLAYER Man Awaiting Execution Taken Frem Georgia Jail After Fight Irwinton. Ga.. May 2.". - ( 15 A. P 1 A mob of fifty or sixty ' nersens termed the Wilkinson County jail enrly today and, after a light in whirh one iif the guards and a member of the mob ere,hllghtly wounded, eizicI Jim Den Den en. n Negro, sentenced te bang June 16 for attacking a white woman The mob placed 11 rope around the Negro's neck and leek him away in an automobile. Ne trace of him had heen found early today by the Sheriff nnd his deputies. Densen wns convicted meie than two years age nn 11 charge of 11 tucking a wventy-two-year-eld white woman. His exrcutlen wns postponed neveml times and the I'nlted Stales Supreme Court finally affirmed his comlctien. He wn removed te Mnreu for safekeeping, hut was brought back yesterday te Irwinton te lie resentenced. Ene Will Case Set for Friday New Yerk, Mav 21!. Surrogate Feley yesterday called the third trial of the contest ever the will of Ames F Knn. Before the ilniwliig of the jury. Clarence J Shearn, representing the executers who seek te probate the will, mill Charles A, Peikiiis, representing Autes I'. Pinchot n nj ( iff -i I riin-li.it and ether contestants hud 11 talk with , fjurrejate Feley. Surrogate Feley nil. JMimed tfit will case uutlJ Friday. I t r 'Ztewfc Embezzler l Is Near Collapse ( nntlnuril from Pmr One Iiish fund ier which Nculin linil con trol Is Intnei, H n stated tedny. It srenideicd remarkable thnt New- liti lin Kent hid tieric ni Inn? n tin l,n,1 'l1'l;rell1R1'0" !hP '" ears ever ,,'ltirM, Ills ilnf nlnn ( lima a(miIaiI It 1 jsmld he presented the nmr calm, even, j quiet demeanor te the world. Parents Prostrated Newlin't parents, Mr. nnd Mr (!,'fK' Newiin nre prostrated, nnd Mr-. - Vcwlln's friends nie anxious concern- lug her condition since tlu new (if nr son "i arrest lie neen Riven her She Is herdrring en rellnpse. Mrs. Nenlln, .wife of the prisoner. I In n serious (ondltlen. Newiin hlme?f broke the new te them before he confessed te his ntterne) . As for Newiin h!m-elf. while being tnken te the West Chester jnfl nfter fulling in obtain 'jiil fur $2i).eni he snlil1 "If hiitimn nnture was siu-h net In discount nil tin- geed thlnits h person dries nnd forget them when he makes n step downwind. I might be nble and feel justified In milking n statement, but under the eireiiiuMsitires I de net be lieve Him puhlli1 would mm beliete nnv thitiK I would sny "l have always tried te Inn n stralKbt life, but I guess thnt dee.ii t I'eunt new that misfortune Is upon me Tntil teilnv I thought I had some friend In t'oatesville. but I learned dif ferently te my sorrow. S'e person would agree te put up ball te keep me out of jail. My nerve are in such shape that I cannot endure the terrible strain much longer I want te forget. te forget this thing." Xewlin's pell Is Xe. .'tl en the lower tier of the Chester County Prison When be bad finally fulled te obtain bail from n wealthy relative who had arrived in town Saturday, he bade his wife fare well, nnd wnlked down the steps of his bungalow, while the wife steed with clasped hands upon the perch and watched the constable lead him awav iu-i ," ,,- ,n& ui'niii iii men mre ,.. automobile Xewlln tn!,l I'm Y,L j , lP ;,till iin,, $ Wt )rnwIn. them from his pocket, he asked. "Will I need these in jail?" "Ne." answered the constable, "they will provide everything." At this New'. Iln retraced hia steps, nressed the menet Inte the hands of bis wife, nnd without ...... .).,. , . ... iwnsV in the effort te make restitution in part"- for the funds her husband hus taken. s Surgical Instrument! Stelen A case of .surgical instruments valued at $-'"0 was .stolen last night from the automobile of Dr Henry S. Welder Hi 12 Diamond street. Dr. Welder had parked his car for a few minutes at Bread and Chestnut streets, where the theft occurred. Investigate Third-Degree Case New Yerk. May 23. Police Com missioner Enright yesterday ordered an investigation of charges that Jacob Schwartz, arrested during the war for alleged violation of the Espionage Act. died as the result of a "third-degree" examination' by the police. sYateffifr &.Iirn0lim&3. W - V A . - Certainly There Is Ne Need of Going Without a Summer Suit When Yeu Can Buy One Tomorrow for $14.50 & About Half the Original Prices Sizes 16, 18 and 20 Years A clearance of Misses' Tweed and Tweed-o-Weel Summer Suits at a very low price! Many models, many colors! The Tweed Suits represent the best styles of the season and at $14.50 are simply wonderful values! The Tweed-e-Wools are of knitted worsted a material that will held its shape under all conditions; ideal for metering, traveling or general wear. Ne garment you can buy will give mere long-continued satisfaction than a Tweed-o-Weel. Net a Suit in the let was made te sell for less than $22.50; most of them were priced at $25.00, $27.50 and $32.50. The Silks Which Everybody Is Asking Fer Printed Crepes de Chine Small designs, large designs and the Paisley prints Silks which make up into the loveliest summer frocks one could ask for. And Waists I Forty inches wide and in three qualities $2.50, $3.00 and $4.50 a yard. Wednesday Twe Groups of Women's Crepe Silk Dresses at Special Prices $30.00 $36.00 Exceptional values at both prices, but particularly se in these at $36.00! Yeu will find among t(hcm many models for which you would ordinarily pay $45.00, $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00. Which is te be admired most in these Frecks, material or style, would be hard te say; probably it is the combination of the two which makes them se effective. Yeu can cheese from Canten crepe, crepe-back satin, Reshanara crepe, Krepe-knit, Georgette crepe. Yeu can cheese black, navy or thejiepular high shades. As is customary with us, practically every model is different and you will see few duplicates. Sizes from 36 te 46. H IS ACTIVE AT 83 Elihu C. Irvin Is at Desk Usual en Birthday Toe Yeung for Ceif as REFUSES TO BE PESSIMIST One of company the eldest piesldetits acting Insurance in the I'lilted States, Kllhu C. Irvln. celebrated his eighty third blithda csterdny nt hlsi desk at the Fire Association of Phil adelphia, -101 Walnut street. , Of fine stature, robust, he nltcnile.l, tu his work, talked with associates.' iccelvcd eonginhilntlens ever the tele- phone nnd by telegraph. ' He Is piesident of three companies; Victer Insurance, ltcllnnce Insur ance and the Fire Association, nnd I :i dlteeter of the First Nntienal Hank nnd a member of 'he Chamber of Com merce. He is one of the cpresidcnts of the National Beard of Fire t'nder writers. ' "Hew de ou manage te keep up 1 your activities''" he was asked. I "Well, I nin a Republican nnd a I Presbyterian-and that helps," he ex-. ' plnlned jokingly. Gelf wns suggested ns ins health pie server He registered disdain. V. "I'm net old enough te play golf." he reteited "Werk and vigorous exer- else will de for me for a while." he I uer-tiniied. "I believe In weik. It keep In person mentally nlert. and I want te keen mentally active nnd useful as long as I am te live. "What I would like te say te young! 1 men nnd women In looking backward." ' he said, "is thnt most folks spend the remainder of their life after fertv trv- mi; iu cerrecr me mistnKcs mailc in morals, associates, marrlnge nnd in the care of health and finances. Kvery things leeks lovely until nbeut forty. Then mistakes begin te loom fatally. "If old age Is te be rich and full and pleasant, eung people must think about what they de In the first hnlf or se of their lives, se that old age will net have te be a scramble nnd struggle te overcome errors. "Human nnture Is the ntne today as yesterday." he said. "And It may be even just a little better new " RISK FIRM'S HEAD CAI I DCDOBTC Tn UADnmr the unanimous renominatien of Presi-I-ALL HtrUHIb IU HAHUINU dent Harding. This." of course, it was 1 explained, does net mean that he is In Interior Department Saved $936,-1 nnv sene nntngenlstic tethe President. 416 In Current Fiscal Year lt'simply means that he cannot afford ' nil .lf.na tinf nnflt In Iffnnrp Inn llrn. ii,..li . m.. nn ,r . r. s II iUUIiniill'll, .ilH.v -e. 1 ly i. 1', I Saving of S030.410 by the Interior Department during the current fiscal year is set forth in a report presented today by Secretary Fall te President Harding. Ihe report declares empleyes of the department have been able te turn out mere work through co-ordination, elimination of lest motion and co operation between bureaus. Officials declared the record of results showed no need for substitution of nn eight -hour day for the present seven-hour day. 2628 GfigUnut Street. Grundy Booming Fisher for Chairman Cenllniifil from t'ne One Ceiumitiee when Uoesrvell carried unsjHiinia in l!)r. senator I). Kd ward Leng, chairman of the Pinchot Primary Commit tee. Is being mentioned until fur clinirmuti nnd secretary. Fisher, It Is nlse understood, wns suggested te Pinchot by the Auditor (Jeneral as n member of the Pinchot Volunteer Commission which Is shortly te begin n Mtudy of State Administra tion nnd Slate finances. Hares Slate Financial Conditions In his conference with Pinchot the Auditor General told the candidate for Governer all he knows of the condition of State liiiances nnd especially (he audit of the books of former ' State Treasurer Kepbart. Pinchot and Lewis premised each ether they would co operate in nil ways. Pinchot told the Auditor (Jeneral he1 could count en Ills support both as a cnudidate and as Governer. This menus that Pinchot as Governer would call en his Atternev General te bring prosecution ngnlns't these who have violated the law. gov erning the control of public funds. In cidentally Lewis gave Pinchot first hand knowledge of the contents of the fourth section of the report of the expert no ne ciitintiiiils who liave been investigating the books of the State Treasury. This section is te be published Thursday morning and then there will he three mere sections. In the feiiith section it Is under stood that it will be shown hew Jehn A. Bell, the Pittsburgh banker, head of the Colonial Trust Company, wns made the innocent victim of certain involved and complicated manipulations of the funds of the State Tieasnry. Bell, it will be recalled, wns prominently mentioned us a candidate for I'nlted States Sen Sen aeor until the stories of an alleged financial deal brought about his with drawal fiem the Held as a candidate te succeed Senater Crew. Pinchot is making it plain te every one and In a most emphatic and de termined manner thnt he is net com mitted, politically, te any lender or set of lcndeis in city. State or Natien. Like Roosevelt, he wants their help just as he wanted it In the campaign, se that the whole people may gel the benefit of the new deal in Pennsylvania politics, legislation and administration. Fer exnmple, it Is learned that he repudiates any suggestion that he is committed te the renominntien of Presi dent Herding in the event thnt he (Pinchot) heads the Pennsylvania dele gation te the 1924 Republican Nntienal Convention. It is nle aid that Pinchot at no time ever nnneunced that he hoped te head a delegation which would work for 1 """ --' """-.--""-" gresshc element in the Republican Party which is working Here and elsewhere throughout the Natien for a rehabilita tion of the Republican Pnrty nleng mere liberal and progressive political lines. The conference with the Auditor Gen eral brought out some Interesting facts ns te the deficit between State revenues nnd the huge appropriations made by the 11121 Legislature. These facts show that when the Legislature convenes next January, with Pinchot in the office of Governer, the deficit will run somewhere between S2O.00O.OfKl and $40,000,000. Appropriations made by the last lk.gls- '("Jlli "Uiwd by the Governer to te tn'wl -y 10.WW.000. Te thin must be added $2.1,000,hjG at encumbered, tin lapsed appropriations, mnklilg n grnnd 000 10(1 Provided for of .51311,- ' All tinea I ht A eAOfran Hi h......... I-.- 1 .... ..vi-.i.u... nvfi.1-1-9 Ul IfVI'lUlf ill! the two current fiscal years cannot, said Lewis, possibly liquidate these appre- prianens. rincnet appears te be readv te meet the situation bv refusing te rnrry out unnecessary authorizations of the last Legislature nnd by ruthlessly laying the nx te nil wasteful nnd extravagant administrative expenses. Pinchot told the Auditor General that he intends te work for n restoration of the State ts r nnylni; basis. SHIPS IN SPEED CONTEST New Majestic Seeks te Break Rec- erd of Mauretanla New Yerk. May 2,". (Hy A. P.) Steamship circles arc watching with interest the contest for fastest ship honors which is apparently new en be tween the new Wlilte Star Liner Ma jestic nnd the, world speed record holder, the Mauretnnia of the Cunnrd Line. The Mauretanla which left bete May 10 completed her voyage te Cherbeut Sunday, her running time, the line line wns advised, being the days twelve hours nnd thirty-one minutes. The Majestic which sailed en her first return voyage Saturday, was re ported yesterday by. wireless as having tunde from neon Sunday te neon today an average speed of 24.50 knots nn hour. She reported a handicap in thai s-he wns held up forty minutes outside of New Yerk Harber when n passenger fell or jumped overboard, and again during Sunday she experienced seven nnd one-half heurs: of fog which com pelled her te greatly reduce her speed. INHERITS $10,000, THEN DIES New Yerk, May 'ii. Death came te Mrs. !,. H. Gardner, housekeeper of the late Judge. William Hawkins 1 i """1 ri i 1 1 AVoeiIh. of Cincinnati, Ihe day klie hml. Inherited lil lesliiimrv cut ni..AiinlltiB tn r,eA limn 10 ftAH Tl.tif I 1(11, ,, ,, ,, ,,t ." mvi t ,.... vawvuu --,. was revealed yesterday when the will was filed for prehatc. Collectors Robbed of $15,000 Twe collectors Chicago. May 123.- for the Sinclnir Oil Company yesterday were held up and relihed of Slii.OOO by two bnndlts, who escaped in nn au tomobile. "HIS MASTER'S JStK Important t Loek for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victer Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey in ii - ! Find Dier Made- $953 in Profits Cnntlntiril frnm Tune On I ,1 , lit I nf ."' "M'm-ls turned In by 1 "innH who has been trying the ni"' te ferret out the condition of the nffnlis of thN defunct concern. Cnmmtalniis Kan High IHer never made n nickel In h deal Iiirn. He couldn't Ihe way he worked. If he had .simply huckelcil Ills orders he would have fit veil hundreds of thou sands of dellni-H. Hut he didn't ''or example, when Dler get an order from a customer te huy he would put the order threllRli n cniuinlisieii house. The commission would he !" n hundred shares for Ihe pitichuf. Then shortly thereafter there would he n sell order nnd once mere Dler would hnve te pay SIR n hundred hnre for the nole. Then, tee, thcic wns the Interest, nnd hclicve me, that was something, tf Dler had yitnply bucketed the orders he would have wived nil these theusnnd he pnid out in commissions and interest. "Seme Idea na te just where all of the money handled by the Dler concern went can be cleaned by looking ever the general report of the accountant. In one statement It Is shown that check disbursements through the Seaboard N'ntlenni Hank of New Yerk, from Jlay II). iniM. te .liinunry liU, 1UJL', totaled SlM.(i07,friH.8. Thin is represented by bank leans of $1 l,17fi, ill.Til and brokers' leans of S-'.'JIO.IUl.L'O and te sundry brokers, .$S.tt07.y03.8. Dler's personal checks en this bank during thnt period amounted te $130,7-16.:!:.'. Uut thnt is but pnrt of what Dler actunlly did receive in the way of n drawing account. The accountant says that Dler, from January 1, IOL'1, until .Tnnunry 10, J!)2L with the count In complete because of missing check stubs, amounts te .$302,508.44," Hays concluded. The cash disbursements Ihreugh the New Yerk Trust Company only amounted te S.VJ7,0U7.81 from May 11). 1011. te .January 10. 102'-', but thnt Is mer( nr 'pss explained in n memo from Itern.ird .1. IteK Ihe accountant te Manfred Khrlch, receiver. In the memo Keis says: "The figures of $r.l27.027.8t nre ex clusive" of the period August 13, 1021, te December 1. 1021. because all of the check stubs and most of the cheeks are missing and we have been unable te trace them through Fred Andrews nnd C5us Stroh te the blotter. It appears The Victrela is the standard of musical value Hjjjjj9ijfijjj!Jffi When purchasing a sound-reproducing instrument consider these important facts: "J Musical performance is the first consideration and it is evident that the greatest artists would net make records for the Victrela if it did net present their interpretations true te life itself. ' Nowhere else can you find such a collection of music as con tained in the Victer Recerd Catalog rand the Victrela is the one instrument specially made te play Victer Records. 2 The Victrela embodies all the worth-while basic and funda mental improvements of the past quarter-century. There isn't a material nor an idea nor a process that enters into talking machine construction which has net been put te the test in the Victer experimental and research laboratories Victrelas . Victrela VOICE that nH of the bank accounts hare been manipulated and we hare requested all banks having dealings with K. D. Dler : I'd te Milium transcripts ui m.-uiiie from .fnuuary, 1021, te January 10, U)22," Iioek for Further Withdrawals The accountant nlse Informed the receiver that the auditing force is en deavoring te ascertain if there was any wrongful withdrawal of cash or ac counts from the business, a large part of which. It is believed, te be recover able; commissions paid te members of the New Yerk Stock Exchange: losses en house noceunti ; for less sustained en the transfer of the Charles A. Stone Stene hnm account, and losses occasioned by the retirement of Colonel Henry I. Hughes from the firm. The auditors arc nlse -greatly In!"" ested In nn Item referred te by Dier ns the "error account." Dler charged off this Item in the profit nnd less column as $210,237.04. The account ants are at less as te whnt It really mcHns. They have se for been unable te trnce It anywhere nnd have In their report te the receiver declared the er ror account te be n "joker" and say thnt te this item was charged anything that could net be accredited else where. Crecklng up. the ncceuntants have found thnt the administrative expenses from January 1. 1021. te May 18, 1021. were : Uranch offices, $144,020 : general administrative expenses, $30,014.03; salaries, $177,330, showing an actual administrative less during the period amounting te $406,110.72, and that docs net include the genera! expense item of $lii0,704.34 nor the deduction from Income of $110,002.02 nor the profit ar.d less charges of $130,084.78, which makes the net less for the period $800,018.70. Then the Meney Flew However, that less was only a starter, for during the closing period from May 10, 1021, when Dler reor ganized his company taking in Law rence Starr and Harry J. Lawrence, who had been his secretary, the money fairly poured out In en effort te, keep up appearance. Salaries and expenses in general fairly leaped. The administrative ex penses for the closing period went te $544,000 nnd the general administra tive expense reached $70,313.32. while salaries seared te a total of $288,332.80. This brought en nn administrative less of $1,075,013.42 nnd n general expense of $285,240.01. Then there was n fur ther deduction from Income of $202,- $25 te $1500. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 1642.32 and a profit and low cnlr; $38,053,03 malclns the net leig i. -..... " lanunry l, in'i. munry 1, 1021. te January in inS nelly $2,550,304.08. V8?? The auditors are still hard alii- V nt, MKIU.I (n fln.1 ...! . "V ll 1M cxnr are waiting en the verdict of tlie tlnii2'4 Stntis Supreme Court, which i .M ' pected te give e decision within ths .a ' 1IIV.V lAII.V,li IU 111111 IIIIII'll FTiniKk &. W . lew nays, uier a atternev m .;"? te thnt tribunal In nn effort te TM vent the authorities from gettiiur EI' session of the books of the company Aftcr-Dinner Tricks Ne. 169. The Jumping Hat A stiff hat (derby or straw) n,. n,. te stay in position when the perferin? pulls It down ever his eyes SL.J! time he pulls It down, the hat W te the back of his head as Soen ,?B Is released. " u The hat is pulled down bv the tinmt. nnd second fingers, ns shown In' , 1. The forefinger is held bent InH ' against the thumb. As the thunffl second finger release their erln iZ' forefinger Is snapped upward 0,5 the underside of the hat brim T sudden action sheets the hat te the Wvi of the head. With a little practice. mbvement of the forefinger can be tm!' se nicely that it will net be no 2? ' especially the head Is kept In m' tlen. Everv one will leek for rubber bands, springs, or ether mechanleil1 ' pnntrlttflnitaa In llin lm. v' ' A TKRAT FOR tlOIFERS! vvn-n you warn coil newg or cemmni . i whut a tiacrmlnr In lhA r..! .."'?? J turn te th Spert r.ges of th, mernllr Pubme Lkimiii and read th Inlereatlnit i5J nuinuriiniive Hrucies wriuen v p,..Cii MeCmeken. "Mlc If it M.hii "y. ."" - " flnr, Victrela Ne. 260 $160 Mihegtnr et walnut 11 16? ' ui " rV M . i ?i iw T. i- t?i ?T.'W A. 1 "- rk v takJ. . vrtf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers