Jvr"" --m'.yi'" '"
fpfTvj!
V
i
kW
WW
Hfl
r
is
,4
I HSU
I f,ff. l
in h
i
raw
Mt'
mt r
III
m
H
i 1
4
m
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHItABELPHlA, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922
Late Medel
UNDERWOOD Ne.S
$49
I.KM THAN HAIF
THE WICK OK A
NEW OVK ...
IS DA" "'.R TRIAI.
ONE YKAH
OBARANTFK
Tfiennvmit.Y
RKCOMtTIUTTKn
100a Chestnut St. .ft!
BUNDY TYPEWRITER CO.
Will Back Ferester in Assess
ment Fight, Mrs. Samuel
B. Scott Says
SHOOTS PREUTE AT MASS HOLD BOYS FOR AUTO THEFT
Youne Spaniard Wounds Arch- Tw0 Youths Arrested While strip-
bishop Aragone, of Montevideo png Car en Read
Montctlilce. .Tump 111. While rele- it.,,.., i..r. iim, i, .. i
irn Injj mum 1 n the cntlirilml I em M-- lM.tlllR HUH)k,ellH.v l nn nuto.nebllc en
Merdny. Arr-libHinn .limn lrnncNcn , reil(t enr jj!tUtUle, tWe .icicctivc"
lArnnene wni nttnckeil by n mini who freln nty iin C1y jcstertlny morn-
in vii hip Niieii iniin u u-mvtT mm imni,,K spt., te tlc Hcenc nrrcstc,i
imrueit flip prrtnti te the .nciHy. I l
There flip nsMivsln wns evci new eretl I
1J members of the coiiRreRiitlon. Twe
bullets hit the Archbishop, but It It said
that his wounds me net "-orleus.
Walter Orlffltli. seventeen years old.
1211(1 Seuth Wilten street, and Heward
MeClure. clshtcen years old, 1220
Seuth l'axlen Htrect. The detectives
i-altl the boys were stripping the machine
of tires and accessories. Later they
acknowledged having stolen the car
from the garage of Edwin II. Book Beok Boek
Inger, Cedar nvenue nnd Ycwdalt street.
Following their arrest, the. machine
wii" claimed by Iloeklnger.
STRUGGLE ON WEDNESDAY
HOWARD KETCHAM
SOLE AGENT FOR
CompeBoard
Kiln-Dry Lumber
Entire Stock Under Cever
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Beth Phene
3rd & Girard Ave.
CENTRAL-
Trust & Savings Ce.
Market and Fourth Streets
Cheese your bank as
yen would a partner
Cheese the CENTRAL
for service.
Capita! and Surplus $1,600,000
Sealed Bid Sale of
RAILWAY
EQUIPMENT
II H
The equipment te b
c(trd censlm of Dex
'ar- Piinicr Conche".
Vnedn Flat Cars, Steel
Dump Cars, Locemothn
'rann Hallway ru,h
Cars Heeplul Cars
Narrow anil Standard
Oauae LoeemotOes, Pile
DrUers etc.
The material will be.
old by seiiej bid cleu.
Ini at Wai-ilniten, D
'J.' V 1 r J Ea.tern
htandard Time) June
30th 1(122 The aex-rn
m-nt reeerves the, rluht
te reject any or all bids.
Send for catalog
ind proposal bltnlci.
Chief of Engineers
Roem 2830
Munitions Building
Washington, D. C.
sr
mm Ml
BIB' H' mt-v V J I
WlHl Jsv ill ' tl
i
Hew quickly
RESINOL
5oeihinq c.nd Hedinq
healed that
9Wn trouble
ThafsJKe point!
Almest the moment
this gentle ointment
touches the sick
switching steps
and healing begins
A tested skin treatment
Fer sale by all druggists
THE best part of a vaca
tion is often the news
from home which you read
regularly in your favorite
newspaper.
Whether you go te the
mountains, country or sea
shore, te a well-known
summer resort or some
quite out-of-the-way place,
you can arrange te have
the Evening Public
Ledger mailed te you
every day. With its un
excelled news and enter
taining features, it will
add great pleasure at
small cost te your sum
mer's outing.
Telephene or send In your summer
subscription new, for one, two or three
months, the period you will be away, nnd
receive your favorite newspaper reg
ularly with your dally mall.
OUR
Summer Subscription Hates
1 me. 2 iiieii, 3 iiiui.
Public Ltdfer (Mern's) 60c $1.20 $1.80
Public Ltdstr(Evcninf) 50c 1.00 1.50
Ptllic Lder (.Sundar) 50c 1.00 1.50
Kuuimtr tubm rliitlena may
be entered br the ueek.
Forward your Summer (Subscription
with remlttance te Circulation Depart
ment. I'ublle LeiWer Cnmnny. Independ
.r pn Philadelphia.
rv a Staff Corrripenrfciit
.Alllfeni. Pa.. June 10. "The women
voters nre delighted with the deter
mined stand of Clifferd I'lnrhet ngnlnst
n-senment of office-holders. Further
more the women Intend le stlek te Mr.
l'inchet In the gcnernl election fight,
regnrdless of the nctlen of the Stn'e
Committee."
Thli brief summarv e h present
pullticnl situation, in se far as the Re
publican women voters arc concerned,
was mnde yesterdny by Mrs, Samuel H.
Scott, of Philadelphia, who with her
husband was a week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Plnehet at Orcy Towers. Dur
ing the primnr campaign Mrs. Scott
was 1pp chairman of the Plnehet City
Committee and one of the leading
factors in holding down the Vnrc ma ma
Jeritj te O.OOO in Philadelphia.
The eyes of the women workers, Mrs.
Reett iis, are turned toward the all
important conference in Philadelphia
unions Mr. Plnehet, Senater Pepper,
W, Harry Ilaker, newlv elected State
Committee chairman; Maier Ured nnd
Mrs. lturclny H Warburton. vice
chnlrman of the State Committee.
Until It is definitely decided whether
the State Committee will accede te Mr.
Pinehet's wishes nnd abolish the ap
pointment of jobholders, the women
workers will merely murk time. If the
differences between Mr. Plnehet nnd
thei State Committee arc settled
amicably, then the women workers will
(omene immediately and decide upon n
future course of nctivlty, according te
Mrs. Scott. If Plnehet foils te ngree
with Haker, Pepper and Heed nnd de
cides te go It alone, the women who
supported him at the primary will stick
te him until the end, she paid.
Recalling the prlmnry fight nnd the
prominent part played in it by the thou
sands of women workers In Philadel
phia. Mrs. Scott paid high tribute te
their loyalty and persistence which
made victory of the Plnehet forces pes-t-ible.
Anether week-end guest of the nom
inee nnd his wife was Albert L. Watsen,
of Scrnnten, vice chalrmnn of the Pln Pln
eeot committee of Lackawanna County,
lie snid: "We nre strongly back of Mr.
Plnehet In his strong stand against as
sessment of officeholders During the
Wednesdn conference he can say that
the, Republicans of Lnckawannn nre
ready te conduct a separate campaign
from thnt of the State Committee if
the. assessment practice Is net nbellshed.
"Personally, I hope the State Com
mittee will go along whele-henrtedly
and honestly with Mr. Tlnchet's demand
for decency In Its financial methods. It
would be nn evil thing If n break en
this Issue should come between the can
didate for Governer and his associates
upon the ticket. It Is a question of
fundamental right en one side nnd out
rageous wrong en the ether."
Storm Delays Conference
Late Inst evening Jehn . Kngllsh
and Majer Charles C. McGevcrn, of
Pittsburgh, had failed te nrrlve at Grey
Towers for their visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Pliehet. Ne word was received
from them, b-it It was believed they
hsd been detained hv the fierce storm
which raced ever the State. Mrs.
Geerge Herace Lerlmer, who had also
been announced n a guest for this
week-end, expects te come te Grey Tow
ers next Sundey.
The Ferester left Milferd today "nil
set" for another hectic struggle with
the o-ganl7ntlen lenders nt the confer
ence en Wednesday. The Initial meet
ing of the unofficial ilnnncial survey
commission tomorrow Is expected te be
I fnr milder, of course, tbnn the session
the following day.
Mr. Plnehet metered from here te
Stroudsburg, going bv railway from
there te Philadelphia He expects te re
main In Philadelphia until Thursday.
WOMAN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB'
TO PLACARD VOTING PLACES'
Takes Lead In Drive for Guiding
Signs for Polling Booths
The Weman's Democratic Club of
Philadelphia, through Mrs. C. J
O'Connell, of 11)41 North I'nrk avenue,
i has taken the lead In an effort te have
polling places In the city properly
placarded The necessity for guiding
signs Js obvious., it is pointed out, nnd
hev should b rested during registra
tion nnd election time.
Copies of Mrs McConnell's letter
have been sent te nrleus political or
ganizations of women in the city, nnd
favorable replins have been received
The letter sent te the league for (Jeed
Government fellows
"The division polling places for reg
istration and etlng are nearly nlwajs
leeat d in small stores and out-ef-tlie-way
places, with little, often nothing,
en the outside te Indicate thnt they are
the polling plan's
"In the Interest of geed citizenship
we nsk jour eo-epera'lon In hccurlngl
from our cltv efflr-lnN signs or placards,
of conspicuous sbe, te be placed outside j
nnd wltl.ln, n shut distance In nil di
rections lending te the polling places.
Thefce signs nre used In ether cities,
nnd we feel that they are needed here.
"A cepv of this letter has been sent
te the League of Women Voters, the
R publirnn Weman's Club nnd the Clr
( '"li The united effeit of the women
if Philadelphia will secure these signs;
'1 will serve net enlv te locate the
i polling p'nees, but n'se will remind
thoughtless citizens of tlielr duti te
riglster and vote.
. "Trusting te hear thnt It will be your
'jharure te co-operate"
TRAIN KILLS BOY AT PLAY
Rolls Down Embankment te Tracks
In Trying for Difficult Catch
Richard McHwen, fifteen jenrs e'd,
j 1 1"L' Rltner street, fell down nn em-
bnnkment when trjing te make a diffi.
I cult catch jesterdnv afternoon during
a ball gnme at Sixteenth nnd ISIgler
streets, anil wus Killed ti n freight
trnln
The hey wns a pupil nt the Seuth
Philadelphia High Scheel. He wns
plming en u let nenr the tracks. Iljs
companions saw the train drag him
and signaled frnnticnllv te the en
gineer. When the train stepped ihe
be was dead
Murderer Escapes Frem Sing Sing
New Yerk, .toine 1!). Charles Gieir,
seivlng a sentence of twentv jeurs for'
iiniulir. escaped from Sing Sing Prison
lust night. Keepers unil guards in auto- I
mobiles nre hunting the man. Warden '
Law cs went with one part) of searchers. .
iiai'I'kmnks i.n ini:r..M I
Ne one can prupliec), wlih any rtiarre of I
rertulnt I'm outcemo of the chaotic con
dition in Irelnnii Special cables from '
uur correspondent, Harry Moere, In Dublin,
make news Items en the foreign news page'
most authoritative, A complete panorama
in etrius iii lurpian cuinre rry rnernllltf
STORE ORDERS
Buy Anything Anywhere
Our Customer nre net confined
te the stock of nny one store, but
mar dltlile their imrclmeee nmen
the leadline stores nf I'lilM.. thus
Cfttlntr the best vines, rnr tlttv
nr we're been estenillnir credit
te thensnndu of sittsfled customers,
WRITE FOR DETAILS TONIGHT
Marriett Bres.
tM CHESTNUT STREET'
WE NEED 5 MORE SALESMAN
te handle our rapidly growing automobile
business, selling a popular-priced and very
successful car. Automobile experience net
absolutely essential, but preferred. If you
arc looking for a permanent connection
with a live-wire company, with liberal
policies and congenial surroundings, for
for appointment, address
A 121, Ledger Office
I I
VTvV V Sj EXTRA DRV II
I DINGER ALE U
,, irMtiut isvtrunsevscri
ill uiceac ieiM n usvavaiasa H
jihigfcqoet Qub Ce.HilKi MMtjjfli
It wouldn't
be the same
"If every woman en the street
Should make a leaf of bread,
They wouldn't be the same at all,"
The Master Baker said.
"Seme leaves would burn, nnd some would fall,
And some would net be geed;
Though each one used the self-some flour
And did the best she could."
And there's no secret about
making Clicquot Club Ginger
Ale. We tell what we put in
it. Other manufacturers knew
all the ingredients we use.
They can buy most of them.
But they don't make Clic
quot Club any mere .than a
woman with geed flour and
a recipe can make bread
which tastes like her neigh
bor's bread made with the
same flour and recipe. We
have one decided advantage
ever ether ginger-ale makers.
All th water we use is pure,
cold spring water, drawn from
the bed-rock. Nature has
filtered and re-filtered it.
The carbonation of this
water and the flavoring with
Jamaica ginger, fruit juices,
and sugar make the happy
blend that is never duplicated
except by us. It is almost a
universal taste.
Why, therj, should you
drink ether ginger ales if you
can get Clicquot Club? Ask
your grocer te send you a
case. Keep a few bottles en
ice or in a cold place. Servu
it any time te anyone. They
all like it.
THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO., Millis, Mass., U. S. A.
Ginger Ale
Sarsaparifla
Birch Beer
Reet Beer
GINGER ALE,
fafeaaaflHMiMt
14.50 Rugs New $10.50
HARbVICK M&GEE CO.
THE HOME OF T&UhMmA "tftfteH. "DURABLE AS IRON"
Colonial Rag Rugs at
Greatly Reduced Prices
Few summer furnishings create se' remarkable values they represent,
cool and comfortable an atmes- The offerings are in all desirable
phere as rugs of this description, styles and of superior weaves in the
Nete the reductions listed below, new and unusually attractive
then come te the store and see the shades of rose, tan, blue and gray.
NOTE the Savings -They're Werth While
9x12 Size ' xiu Size 27x54 Inch Size
1 S1 1.7.". Hurra Nnw SR9?
11.75 "
18.00 "
6x9 Size
$7.50 Rugs New
10.50 " "
12.00 " " 8.75 4.25 " " 3.15
Other Standard Grades Summer Rugs
At Prices Much Belew Fermer Seasons
American Fiber Rugs of distinctive and Crex de Luxe Rugs of known depend
durable weave and of very attractive ability and in a remarkably fine assort assert
designs and Colorings specially priced ment of desirable colorings $3.25 for
$2.25 for the 30x60 in. te $14 for the 9x12 the 27x54, $13.50 for the 6x9 ft. and $21
size. for the 9x12 ft.
Scores of ether grades for perch and room from which te
cheese, including the imported Mazeurk and much admired
Japanese Perch Rugs.
IPPQ MARKET ' ST.
....-- - - H
iiM.;v,i,,-;,;iiffa
15.50
19.50
21.50
11.50
14.50
19.00
in
11.25
13.75
$5.75
7.50
8.75
$1.50 Rugs New $1.10
2.00 " " 1.50
2.25 " " 1 65
36x72 Inch Size
$2.85 Rugs New $2.15
3.50 " 2.60
BONWIT TELLER. 6,Q3.
CHESTNUT AX 13 STREET
TUESDAY Further Reductions en
Women's & Misses9 Apparel in the
JUNE CLEARANCE SALES
. M All Sales Must Be Final
Women's Dresses
74 Daytime Dresses 17.00
Formerly up te 39.50 .
Light and dark color dresses of
Reshanara, printed crepes de
chine, Velettes and taffetas.
44 Silk-and-Cotten Frecks 27.00
Formerly up te 59M
Women's frocks of Canten
crepe, crepe de chine, printed
crepe and ratine.
47 Summer Silk Dresses 35.00
Formerly up te 69.50
Including laces, chiffon, Canten
crepes, checked crepes de chine
and Reshanara crepe.
57 Summer Silk Frecks 49.00
Formerly up te 89 JO
Including Geergettes, crepes de
chine, crepe Rema, crepe Eliza
beth and crepe Romaine.
66 Crepe Silk Frecks 59.00
Formerly up te 95.00
Advanced modes in the sheer
crepe Rema and crepe Eliza
beth also Canten crepe
Frecks.
41 Summer Silk Frecks 69.00
Formerly 125.00
Fer daytime and dinner wear,
in crepe Renee, crepe de chine,
crepe Elizabeth and Canten
crepe.
SECOND FLOOR
Misses' Dresses
63 Daytime Dresses 17.00
Formerly te 39J50
Dresses of crepe de chine,
Peiret twill, Crepenge and
taffeta. Alse Sports Frecks of
Jersey and tweeds.
47 Daytime Dresses 28.00
Formerly te 69M
Dresses of moire faille, Canten"
crepe, crepe de chine, Jersey,
tweeds and flannel.
39 Misses' Dresses 38.00
Formerly te 79M0
Dresses of crepe de chine,
Canten crepe, chiffon and
Georgette. Alse a few Jerseys
and Peiret twills.
55 Summer Silk Dresses 58.00
Formerly up te 110 M
One-of-a-kind Dresses of Can Can
eon crepe, crepe de chine,
Georgette, chiffon and crepe
Rema. A few twills.
35 Twill Cord Suits 25.00
Formerly te 65.00
A group of tailleur Suits in
twill cord, beautifully tailored,
in navy and tan.
37 Three-Piece Suits 44.00
Formerly te 110.00
Costume Suits of Peiret twill or
Canten crepe. Alse models
combining both materials.
Navy, tan and black.
FOURTH FLOOR
Extraordinary OfferCheice of
400 COATS Formerly Up te 195.00
Fer Women and Misses Te be closed out in
two greupsRegardless of Fermer Prices
25-00
Formerly 50.00 te 7500
and 50-00
Formerly 85.00 te 195.00
This presents a MOST REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY te
secure a high-grade Ceat, Cape or Wrap, suitable for all occasions
cheesing from 400 garments in Marvella, Veldyn, Tweed,
Duvetyn, Kasha Cleth, Sennetta and the various Twill fabrics AT
LESS THAN ACTUAL COST OF THE MATERIAL.
THIRD FLOOR
Clearance of Underthings and Negligees
Bontell Gowns 1.50
Of fine batiste. Hemstitched
or trimmed with filet edging.
Special
Silk Gowns 3.45
Crepe de chine, trimmed with
lace. Regulation and shoulder-strap
models.
Formerly S.9S
Gowns & Chemises
1.75 te 3.95
Several models of fine ba
tiste, daintily embroidered.
Special
Silk Chemises 3.95
Envelope Chemises of crepe
de chine, crepe satin and ra
dium, tailored and lace-
trimmed.
Chemises 4,95
Chemises and Step-ins or
crape de chine with bread
satin stripe.
Princess Slips 7.95
Of very fine batiste, hip-line
hem, real filet lace edging.
Breakfast Coats 5.95
Negligees
37.50
Of heavy taffeta and
with self - ruchings.
and darker shades.
Formerly 13.7S
Negligees
Negligees of silk brocade in
effectively draped models, in
several shades.
satin,
Pastel
12.75
Georgette with Ceergette lin
ing. Slip-ever model with
French flowers and cascades
of lace.
Formerly 49.S0
Petticoats 7.50
Heavy quality radium silk, in
white only. Hem te hip-line.
Cut very full.
Petticoats
1.75
Shadow-proof Petticoats of
tub silk. Straight-line model.
Petticoats
2.95
Formerly S.9S Formerly te 29.S0
St. James Shep Walnut at 13th
Shadow-proof Petticoats of
La Jerz; scalloped or hemstitched.
Street
EVERY TWEED SUIT- IN STOCK
Te Be Closed Out at One Price
In Beth Women's and Misses' Departments f ff
Twe arid three piece Suits of domestic and imported tweeds and home- O.il
spuns, in light and dark colorings. Three-piece Suits feature Coats or
Cape with Dress. Formerly
Women's Section Second Fleer. Misses' Section Fourth Fleer. te 65.00
Closing Out Sports Apparel
7 Separate Jackets 5.00
Formerly te 12.60
An extraordinary group of Jersey Sports
Jackets, bound in silk braid. In black and
navy.
25 Sports Jackets 10.00
Formerly 1S.00 te 65.00
Weel Jerseys, Tweeds and a few Velvets in
blue, tan, navy, white, red, green, rust, orchid
and henna.
49 Sports Coats, Capes 7.50
Formerly 12,50 te 27,50
Girls and Misses' Sports Coats and Capes of
weeds and Hemespuns, in heather mixtures
and pastel colors. y
29 Sports Coats, Capes 15.00
Formerly 29,60 te 46,00
Women's Black and Navy Shagmoer Coats.
Alse tweeds and Hemespuns in checks, cross
bar stripes and solid colors.
TrJIRD FLOOR
in lnf' i'i iii nT i.niii: j-'juae ji a nault.
-eC
Plfcevei LI
.
- U. T
1
m. .
ufsmmi,,..
J
t y
, t V S,
r? i')