M . , wrwvrTXTW ""DTTli.Tn t tetCVwtj tTtt: A TrtTJTT .POT A S A WTTPT. A IF. TtVKVi 2i. 1022 ' - V, jV
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, , SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922
i ' " i i
IEDOOVILLE DO-NUT .FACTORY
iy I re A )af
Far-famed are tlie crisp, brown, melt In-(he-mouth doughnuts of Doe. Nowhere are such doughnuts made, save in the bakeries of Doevllle and here
we see them in the making.
Fer many days the flnctt reeks In Doevllle have been preparing and mixing the batter In the big vat In the corner new It is ready and the chief cook
pens the valve and the rich, yellow dough pe7yit In u great golden mass en the fleer. The engineer drives his big steam roller back and forth until the
dough Is rolled out te the proper thinness and the little Doe Dad with the tin cans fastened te his feet begins te cut the dough into little round discs.
Hut every one knows that the most Important part of a doughnut Is the hole through the center and that Is why the doughnuts of Doe are the very
finest. The little round discs of dough are gathered up en a platter and carried te Hely, who sails each one Inte the air. Docter Sawbones sits In an easy
chair with a large "slv gun" In each hand and, with unfailing accuracy, sheets the center out of each disc, leaving the nice clean hole in each one, that
hu really made the Doevllle doughnuts famous. Poly stands with tx flat doughnut catcher in each hand and as the dlscsdescend catches them. The peer
little puppy has been waiting and waiting until he is almost starved, for Poly te miss. Hut Poly never misses, and each round disc he places upon the
moiling belt that is kept moving by u little fellow turning the crank of the doughnut carrier. Tite revolving belt dumps the discs Inte the huge vat of
boiling fat.
.Sleepy Sam Is the fireman, but as usual, he became sleepy. He knew, however, that the fire must be kept blazing het If the doughnuts were te be
trisp anil brown. He has fastened the poker te his wooden leg and with It keeps stirring the fire. As the doughnuts are fished out of the vat, all rich
and crisp and brown, they arc sold, te a long line of waiting customers, by old Nicholas Nutt.
The little chap paying the cashier had better watch his wagon or he will be disappointed when he gets home and counts his goodies.
SHARP FIGHT SEEN
ON ELASTIC TARIFF
Proposal te Give Executive
Power te Modify Rates Fa
vored by President
PENDING BILL IS OPPOSED
Tly CLINTON V. (JILHKItT
Ptlld t'Orrrliniiileit linntni I'iiMIa !.(...
Cowieht, 1023, bu Public I.ulecr Company
Wnsliliifimi I,,,,,, ni in... i
- , " 'itinv: . am- rum
JPt upon ih,. pending tariff bill will
.".""' wiui'iiiiig us Mi-culli'U clastic
iMtllll'X s ns te gin. tllO KxcC'tltiVC
Hrgcr pniicr.. te modify rates te inept
fenilitlnns than nn mom- granted. The
irciilent lias nil along advocated tlie
Jfktenal ut)cii the Incentive of much
"Uwetlen in icgnrd te applying rates.
Member,, of his Cabinet, including
bfm-tnrles Mellen nml lloeier. arc
itlc.il of the duties levied Hi the bill.
wne of the larger biiMncss interests
e tlie ceiintr.i, M,,., lls tlt, iTnitfil
kin. i ' , r"nioratien, regard the
Ml as a lu.l ,, Am, , fllrmc,.s.
wnnlMilens helleie that the farmers
I. i l'retit by the bill, although It
mauini.II, dram. In their inlercKt.s.
ituLi"".i''s. " ''""'''''-'ible K-i.tlinent
IS Senate? "" " ,h RU,"B t,ireURl'
te ta.lr"fy ll1" ''i" ,,mlvt, bv ,,l",
, 'i"1' ".", '""'''"'l-;". Kven as
eftl.i. i V". " ,,',;"vc criticism
l Ifte duties be hit mini.. I.. .!. s!
:Jr,h,?tt,'''""f the "'per
&L::!::..,l!i,t.,'' wi ''tein
' the way, """ "81K,'""i 's out
btte,HKP,1" r,'wr,, "'" 1'"1 weuM
iVesb 1. llt imw"Kr,!" W" m-nsIe.i
-which u S" ;PINltlt.n te the bill,
Imen- n,Mi",,; '". "'." Ailmlnisintilei
t u . ,. 'TP '"''"' Interests of
"leniii hK ',"c"'tiK upon n
tie . IT.', U N, nrK"(''1 ,hl,t il "'"
l rl ZT l,ew bl,"1 .""' b, ls lf
Juilnl ,"' . I"1 . ",N '"'therlty te adjust
Hn;,f7K,,0';limw'1
Commission te He Strengthened
eCellL1,'!!",0SrC ",f irryliie out this
proies,.,, ""V "f ,"'" tariff bill It is
en the ,,:.,' c'Tr '"K """niiat en
wd thii ?!,l,,i,;t,",n '!' llem" ","1 lll) '" '
taWlftlK ' ! ,n.K t,,1''"'''l'l't te ac
K. J '1,. h . I'r'wlalniing rates.
feri u u "ii)eii has a bill be
T iff .S:'""!,! "MvU W ''Mlargc he
l"L ?,"""lsslnu '" ',''1 "x-mbei-H at
W' 0,,r- ," lll !' for life,
telle J ' """'""'"'t mpdllied. will re
tv lie support of the Adiiilnistnilini..
force 1 11". "'sls""' the high tariff
Prem., ir - .Vl "" .. ""I?
Pteteetl iiVu.I 1 r"1 .." ,".lv ' """"fi
lard 1 s f th.. Fnrdney whoel ,-,.-
ICk. W"1' "M'leien any nropesal te
ttlnilK i i i'l" ""JUHinhlf. Te their
"3 ,i" !8ll!,"lk w",,1,l b" !
tVvleU '. '" ,lewwnrd iidjlistiiientK
Dangers Seen in I'endlng Hill
bJrlff ii, i- i"!' ',ltll"l'","i ever the
t?i1,."' is. "'JiiB ni'Kle. IVdltlcallv
Itenul .,.",!:." ."" ' !''K!TH for t.l.c
tlZ?r.."l'' r(,(l1, 't'H. with the cenirres.
efa ,nll ..V,'..,,','"i,, '!!'", the fear
ireater in it . """. ,K ,k,,-v ," ri,w
H W ' my be t,".'t "ver.vbe.ly
taffff. ' ,biU,y f(,r really iimliing the
Al1t,lLb11.H,1,,,, ihnt ;"k'tss he.i
firt .i,,ii. .n,rM .,p ,0 kP l'irtl and
tomlltienJ " V t"u Pri;l,t miwrtiiln
waxlmm,: .i ,l" ' . "u're'.v PHtabllshcd
P"e e be .,.'"""" rn,'M,f wide
f tiimv lw ' ' he? K,,,0,,,,, "I'PHed.
In hm,,..b.e",i'1 '.' fr tlie tirnt time
tfiMtu. I.: -L "l:. ,:e,i!',.ry -iiy
mtiSfiZ 'fre,.u P"tlMnhlp, by.th
m ure of the Trl ComintLien
LEAVES $400,000
Estate of Magnus H. Brown Gees te
Widow and Charities
The will of Magnus II. llrewn, 002
Seuth Ferly-r-ighth street, was ad
mitted te probate today. He was n
mrmber of the firm of the Catheruoed
Distilling Company.
Mr. Rrewn died June 17, and left an
estate of mere than .?-IOO.(HIO. He be
queathed $Ti(XlO te the Senihuary of St.
Charles Horreineo, ,S."0(trio St. I'M
iimnd's Heme for Crippled Children.
$,"i()(M) te St. Jeseph's Heuse for Ilome Ileme
lcn Hes and ?2."t,0ntr te lily widow.
Winifred. A number of nephews and
nieces also were included in the will.
The will of Clara I'. Strawbrlilge,
mIie died in the Ccrmautewu Hospital,
devised nil estate of $-l5.0()0 te relatives,
a bequest of JsTilKl going also te the
Women's Auxiliary of the Culvarv l.
K. Cliurcb.
Other wills r.uiily J. Keenuing,
2I).",() (Jreen street. !?r,l)On, and Charles
A. NiiNnn, .'11)05 Hnring street, i? 15.000.
InienteriiN were tiled in the personal
estates of Sarah (1. Itrlngliurst. $122.-HSS..-0.
and Maiy A. Orlel. S1I.1M2.77.
DEATHS HERE FALL OFF
366 This Week, as Compared With
421 Last Week
Deaths for the week ended yester
day, according te the report of the Hu Hu
eon u of Vital Statistics, were ,111(1, from
all natural causes. This compares with
121 for the week previous and .ISO for
the corresponding week lust jrnr.
Three children died of mcale.s dur
ing the week, one of sleeping sickness,
one scarlet fever, three diphtheria ami
three croup.
There were fifty-six new ca-cs of
scarlet fever reported during the week
and tweiity-nliie cases uf diphtheria.
RESERVISTS SAIL TODAY
Eagle Beat Takes Fifty en Last
Voyage Frem Navy Yard
The last of the week-end cruises of
the navy year for reservists m this
district started from the Navy Yard
this afternoon.
Cruises have been mode weekly en the
Kngle Hunt Ne. 52, and the reservists
arc said te be gaining great proficiency.
SEEKY0UNG1V
FOR WARD SECRET
Red-Haired Cirl Revealed Facts
Which Aided Blackmailers,
-Is New Believed
FOUGHT IN 'BACHELOR FLAT
New Yerk. June 24. A mass of
startling Information concerning the
famous clandestine affair between Wal
ter S. Ward and a girl known ns
Peggy, which culminated In a fierce
encounter between her nnd another
woman in Ward's Harlem apartment,
was turned ever te the Westchester
authorities last night.
She disappeared from her New
Yerk haunts the day Ward killed the
poverty-stricken snller lad. Clarence
Pctcre. but was reported back In the
city this week. Thus far the authori
ties have been unable te get In touch
with her.
The new information In the hands
of the authorities, which dovetails with
evidence they nlready had, Indicates
that Ward was the victim of a band
of super blackmailers, -who worked
their "racket" en him with Informa
tion supplied by Peggy.
Teters was a weakling, hired for the
occasion by the gang because the mas
ter blackmailers did net wish te reveal
their Identities, even when they ex
pected te "clip" their victim for
$75,000.
Ily the new version of the blackmail
plot Peggy, after her break with Wnrd
in the apartment he maintained at -1:14
West 120th street, blackmailed him for
enough money te take a trip te Flerida.
She visited Palm Ueach, "the winter
hunting ground of blackmailers," and
there renewed her underworld con
nections. Then flic returned te New Yerk. One
night, when out with a party of the
band memberii, they reached nn up
town cabaret. After much drinking,
members of the party began te beast of
their achievement!, and prospects. They
told of persons prominent in society
and business that they had "clipped,"
nnd even told what their blackmail
weapons had been.
Peggy gladlv joined In the conversa
tion and told hew "she had it en"
Walter S. Ward. The story dated back
te the spring of 1921, when the rcd
halred beauty began te frequent the
race trucks after n series of clandestine
affairs with men of means of West
chester. Previously Ward had been "clipped"
for Hinnll payments by petty blackmail
ers. After Peggy told her story members
of the gang. It Is said, made it their
business te meet Wnrd nt the racetrack.
Fer a while they handed out tips te
him. It is said lie wen n few small
bets. Then they Induced him te plunge,
still using their tips.
When he refused te bet further en
the tips they gnvc him It Is alleged the
gang used the weapon Peggy had given
them te collect tribute.
Protestant Episcopal
Open Air Service
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
Bishop Rhinelander
On the Parkway at 23d St.
Sunday Afternoon, June 25
AT 4.30 O'CLOCK
Preacher, Rev. Dr. Chns. E. Tuke,
Recter of St. Jehn's Church,
Lansdewnc.
Ui
ncommen
Sen
se
ity .iniiN isi.AKK
Pride of Ancestry
the
loe.
ANYHODY, were he nble te trace bis
lineage far enough back, would find
a distinguished ancestor somewhere.
lie might, of course, have te go back
te Neah, or even te Adam. lie might
discover the distinguished ancestor just
around some comer of the past. Hut
there he would be, already te be wor
shiped and bragged about, and made
te provide fame for a virtually worth
less generation.
One great ancestor even two or three
generations back Is enough te ruin most
families .
He supplies such an easy way te dls dls
tinctlen that his descendants find it
hardly worth their while te attain any
en their own account.
ln'NDKKI) years age a man could
live pretty comfortably en" the rep
utatien made by his grandfather.
lint times are changing. Today,
unless his grandfather made money ns
well as fame, the descendant finds the
world te take him for what he Is him
self, and tii treat him rather coldly If
he has nothing but nn nnccster te offer
it.
Had the Idea that man must come
of a fine family prevailed In America
sixty years age Abraham Lincoln would
have lived and died n country lawyer
In a little country town.
If this Idea survived in Kugland te
the present day, David I.leyd (ioergc
A
F
would still be taking off his cap when
he met the village squire in some un
important Welsh community.
IS better for the world that n
grandparent takes nride In bis crnnd.
children than that the children tnkc
pride In their grandparents.
Well enough te respect their memory
If they are dead. Well enough te
treat them generously If they are liv
ing. Hut ambition would never find nny-
thing te feed en If nil men were con-
tent with n reputation that had been
made for them before they were born.
Cevvrtuht, ten)
KKI.IUHH.S XOTIfKS
. IIiuiHM
THK TKMl'I.K "
lireart unci Uerks ats (MOO N.)
.1000 scats. .
Itnmn of the Clrarr. Haptlt Church
. Dyre Mcl'urtl. AsBnclale I'lister.
J. Maprln H.yinn. Muali'.-il Director.
Frederick U. Slarle. (Iisanlst.
Mr. Cenwvll pre-tchr .sumlny, 10.30 A M
and 8 P. M I'nimiiunlen K.tvIcb' nt
Morning mrvlce Tnule Cheius will jnK
th folleulnic irefjr.ini'
"ThM OM IlmcKi-M Ornns" IImn
"O I.eib That Will Net Let Ma a!"'
I'.UH hll Hcr-il His nedi". .DaM.l w'eXt
"Mhat Did ll He" (rcfiupst) Hymn
"Fear Net Ye, e I(.r.iel" (icciui-st)
i,n i a .. . . ,. Splckir
HUile Scheel, Jcr. I. Crease sunertn-t.-ml.M,
2:30 V M '
Christian Knilcunr. 11.30 and 7 I'. M
Church I'raser MretinK Frl,la at S I" M
Thin li in lam Humlay Mr. Conn ell will
be with us unlit the second .Sunday In
Sontemnor.
friend
iiik ni.n (ha k r.u mi:i:ti.(! hei'sk'.
Merlen I'n.. en Mmitwimery pike, estab
lished In lilSU, Ih open for worship every
l'lrst-diy (s:und.i) morning- nt 11 o'clock
The public Ik cordially InWted te attend
In this old heitm William I'enn worship I
when In Ame-lcn,
1'reslntrrluii
lHtli & Arch us,
MACARTNHV,
Gutlcura Seap
Impart;
The Velvet Touch
2i?lX?lwX&Vi&s.
MAMI'KI. V.MWI.AIN NAYHi
"If .Vnicili'.i vwiiuh iirexperll), It has tti.t
te help llnrnpe," Jut returned from trip
In iir.alrlcUeii Uurni'C. Mr. .VuueUIn has
irrantei nn Interview at. Intsrest te aury
Amirlmn. ' It pprs jntrW MarulM JMc JMc
llea of Ih Rundar ri'BlH LIIKJIH. "Mk
;r;eWeys;sfrss.W3S3gSSSSS
Jehn S. Trower's Sens
firrmnntniTw At. "" rhelten An.
CATERERS
-:RESTAURANT:-.
Wt are e tndlna our d.ill.
.,..... . vft.y. j "u.,;s n
Fancy Cakm . 7 Ym.. M
iTT'TfnTj'"TTniiirminniiiin;
:
::
Alien NTiiKirr cui'itiii
CI.AHKNCr. HDWAItD
Minister.
10:4.1 A M. and 8 ", M. Hev. J. W.
Smith. I) I), will preach.
7 30 1'. M.- Organ ltecltnl.
IIKTHI.KIIKM rni'.SIIVTbKIAN CHIKCII
Itrenil and Diamond sts.
Itev. WILLIAM L. McCOHMICIC. Paster.
Hev. HA.MUKL It. Cl'HHV Arslmant.
10.00 A.M. Sabbath Scheel.
11 ,00 A. M. Sermon. 'Temptation."
Ti4S P. M "Prlemln of (led "
ALL HEATS FltBll AT ALL SUItVICns.
0KBIlRtlhK PHtCSHYTUIUAN CiruiitTT
l.anenater and City nus.
iii:eiiui: umkhhen HAiiNna. d. d
Paster,
11 A. M "The Uplifted rare." Chil
dren's sermon. "A Seft AnxniT."
Marie Stene I-iritmlPii. Holelst.
m:ciim) vnKsuTKiii.N cm ltdi
Slst and Walnut atu.
U.-v. Al.i:XANDi:il M.icCOLL. D l Mln-
it,"' ALVIN'.H Orni.nV Alstant
11 A. M. Rev. Alvln 11. U'.irlev 111 preach
mi "The imine Aienninc or surfer n."
VIS1TOI1S wki.ce.mi;.
I Protestant Kplcepul
, t'lirilt'll IIPST, Jt'llK A THK NATIVITY
I N W, cer. 11th anil Ml Vernen i
I 11IIV, JAMHS C. CllOSSON, HKCTOIl
0:30 A.M. Church mhoel llible d,i
1 l,w .('.?" .1" m .i..er Him peinien
, .oe P. M Kvrnliis; Prayer nnd Sermon
I Kverybedy welcome.
Haltiitlim Army
I.MIUIOKIAI, CUItl'M, 701 x ireadsl
Farewell Serifie for L'iisIkii nnd Mis
I Simpsen and Captain Hauter, iSunday,
Ureal Welcome. Senlee te Knalen nn.i
I ?.!.,H' Churle. MehlleB en Thuta" Jy" jS?,','
t'nltarlan ' '
nut at. .nesi.
iiiv. I'ur.DKiucK n. eniKrix Mini-...
1 A. SI. Mr, llrinin will iraili. Subl
J,ctl "Thi'.tlml of the Op-ll Air"
I MTAIIIAN (III Itl )f
. wrcent
M'nUufr,
UbjMt
.W.ini.NTUlY..
"; U,,U.JV. i-hi' len v. -
JJID IIV, 1023. li A. M. Tha
".Hp H.earbu. will preach
3
WW4
t&npte
Picture News of Monday Specials
l,N
S5'
ll
KJJ4VJ
M
$15.75
9;
$15.75
$15.75
$15.75
$15.75
$15.72
$15.75
Silk Dresses
14 $'
Medels
I D Hymen's
Sizes
Clese te Half Price !
These are very beautiful Dresses obtained from a
High-grade manufacturer who wanted te give us some
thing special for this new Lewer-Price Basement Stere.
Of Canten crepe, broadcloth silk, crepe-back satin,
crepe de chine, fancy sports silk, all smartly beaded or
embroidered.
Celers are black, navy blue, brown, Copenhagen
blue and some lighter shades. All siies for women
in the collection. Be here early, Monday!
Strawbrldee 4 Clothier Lewer-Price Dasement Stere
w
$15.75
Special! Women's Shoes in Many New Styles
at One Special Sale Price
Kidskin Oxfords and one-strap Slip
pers. Straight-tip Oxfords, Sports Ox
fords, White Oxfords.
On Sale
Monday
Many Werth One-third Mere
In all sizes for women. Ready Mon
day for quick selling.
StrawbrldKa & Clothier Lewer-Price Hasemen' S ri
This Sports Girdlette
One-Third ' Q fj
Under Price cOC
Ideal for the active,
lithesome, girlish figure for
general summer wear. Of
pink ceutil, all-elastic waist
line, two elastic sections
95c viwLrVir evcr ps' sner "ent s0"
clasp. J. we pairs et nose
supporters.
Strawbrldsc H Clertder
Lotter-Prlce llasemcnt Stere
These Wash Dresses
This Silk Summer Hat
$2-95
Just Arrived
S 2.55,
Smartly shaped, of taffeta
with wool trimming. Others
of white satin with flower
or braid trimming, some
with embroidered crepe dc
chine crowns, taffeta brims.
Several shapes. Excep
tional value.
Straw lirldfte i. Cloi'uer-Lewer-Prlca
Husement Stere
This Bathing Suit
Werth One-Third Mere
$2-25
Of fine satine and surf
satin, $2.25. Other styles.
---MfattllMl semc P'Ped some scalloped
around the bottom, with
hand-embroidered designs
and smocking, $2.95. Others
at $1.50. $1.75 and $1.95.
Straw brMirn & Clelhler- Umcr-I'ilca lUiscrnvnt Stere
This Fine Costume Slip
One-Fourth Under Price
$J.95
Sl.'Ja
Mtrawbildue i.
costume &nps are mere
popular than ever just new.
These are of soft nainsoek.
Several styles, tailored or
lace- and embroidery
trimmed. Fer women.
Others at $1.00 and Sl.50.
Clothier Uiuer-l'rlce lUsement Stere
75c
Women's Silk Hosiery
Under Price
With seamed backs, narrowed ankles,
mercerized tops and soles. Of 16. strand
silk. Slight irregularities, or they would sell
for almost double. Black, white, colors.
HtrawhrldRn ft Cletliler
Lnwer.Pflce llaBement Hinre
Women's Sizes
Far Under Price
n
r
.45
-rf
SI. 15,
fdM
Bought at a very special
price concession from a
prominent Heuse Dress
manufacturer, and ready
Monday at an exceptional
saving.
Of check ginghams and
plain chambray and figured
percale in a number of col cel col
ers and styles, both round
and square necks.
Trimmed with chambray,
rick-rack braid or white
pique. All belted. A most
unusual opportunity f e r
housewives.
Striwliridce SL Clet'.iier
I.ener-Pri e Hasement Stere
45$
$1.4C
Misses' Silk Dresses
$11.75
Werth One-Third te
One-Half Mere Than
$1 1 .75
Canten crepe, crepe de chine
and crepe Georgette Dresses te
delight the eye of every fashion
able Philadelphia Miss of 16 te 20
years.
Beaded models, plain models,
filmy models, tucked models, all
sorts just se they are becoming!
In navy, black, brown, henna,
flesh pink and pure white. Very
lovely and very unusual value.
Nete Small women, hard te fit,
will be sure te find some pleasing
frocks in this group.
Htrawbrldte t Clothier
Inwer-Prlc Itaaement mere
What the Basement Stere Sells
rteti
Wenien'i Ceals
Women' Suitt
Women' Dretien
Women' Shirt
Mim' Garment
Junier' Garment
Infant' Wear
Waitt, Sweater
Mutlin Underwear
Certett, fur
Petticoat
Haute Dreite
Kk ivrwear
Mih. ,iery
Women' Shee
fne, ipentive Jewelry
-a
ii
IVv?
It Mteii.' v.
"miMBayBtmiiM." All in
vU
r-
w- -i. -.
i
X
.c.isy'X.a.TMfft7
t .
rl
Wi2uSiCifca.,
tizMii';
S&2Ml;
l, Ji yi, V.,n v
-in
TTV'I
1 JM
11$
--.ILiiW"
S4