iwffiv 1''"''" w '"wjHhi I . ' "r' " i w VrfJ. 'X' .6 ta-Afi'i nii- - & I &?. ' . EVENING PtJBLIO CEDGER-PHIEABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JtJNE 28, 1922 ifcrf I .1 h B" , m w mi ?3S ! II II .. wtr New and Used Upright Pianos, $45 up Player-Pianos, $150 up Baby Grands, $250 up FJ SPECIAL TERMS Near the sky, but net under the sky Jein the happy throng that dines and dances t the new Lerraine Reef Garden. Up where the breezes have a chance. Reefed. Ne party spoiled by rain. Finest music and en tertainment. Gratify ing service. Come up for tea or luncheon. PAn for M reservations. Poplar 0StO. Vnitr personal tiptrvMen of Cha'lu Jtttr. CAFE LORRAINE ROOF GARDEN Bread at Fairmount Are. Milk Diet Scientifically administered plus proper environment will cur mere cases of se-called Incurable dlscaee3 than any ether agency (method) In tha world. 3pcclal milk from epeclal cows. Com petent supervision at tha MASTERS INN, Inc. ARGCS. VS. 1SI AcTts ( Wonderland A Plare for Ilest. Recreation nnd TTrairh Ter Information write, rail or pnens PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: 1311 WALNUT STREET An Instructive. Illustrated booklet fur nished (ri en request. TVelnnt A4-SS Portable VICTROLA $50 Complete Pay Nothing Until July 29th Then begin te pay as little as 1.25 Weekly! Take it en that week-end trip! Put it in your motorboat! Pack it in your car and listen te its music in the quiet nook you picnic in! Get your first let of records from us that's all we aik! B. B. TODD 1306 ARCH 1623 CHESTNUT Pianos, Players, Victrelas, Records SOHMER PIANOS Peacock Ginger Ale is fit for little chil dren te drink. It is our proudest beast that it is fit for little children te drink. AJ ,'f ;. RPTTFR BBBBBBBsVlaS'rdBrclisWMVEfn LsssssisirVBHmsssSVv 'sssWi Every for little children "x, Weisbred te drink than most & Hess water ;,. Product ,, , i8 Q Better for you, tee. Purity Especially in such Product weather as this! Gintei'Ale AND rSARSAPAAILLA OOrSEERiVANILlA SOWfrATHIl uniAa J Sisters Sought as Bandit? Aids , Continued from Tnicn One J On tlielr return te the city the Hrnndley ' Bin complained nt uiness mm lie atop- lieu tup car en tne steep inn. Ah the girl nlUhted three men np- pearetl from n dump of hushes. Mrpped I en the running beard and ceminnndwl the occupant te threw up their hands. Handlf. Fires Three Shots Apparently Moero' cempliant1' was tee slew, for nni bandit struck him en I the liPiul with a blnrkjnrk. The xtutined man leaped for the robber and both rolled down the hill. In the strujitle the bandit llrcd thin shots nt his vic tim, none of which took effect. Noticing the suspicion actions of the two RlrlM, who were walking rapidly from the scene. MclnnI Investigated. Ah he approached the fcene of the hold up he sew the men jump Inte the car and drive away He commandeered an. ether machine ami followed several hundred yards In the rear. The fleelnn bandits sped tip the hill nnd around the I.emen mil drive pat Woodward Guard Heuse, MclnnI In rlee pursuit. Then the highwaymen turned down Glrnrd avenue, with Ar thln still a prisoner. As the mnchlne reached Taney street, just above Twenty-sixth, the meter stalled nnd the trio jumped out A they turned south en Taney street one of the men turned and fired nt Arthin, the bullet hitting his right hand. In the meantime. Moere luid been picked up unconscious by passing mo torists who were en their way te the hospital when Citlln jumped en the running beard He commanded the driver te put en mere speed, but lust ns the car turned Inte Vet College i avenue, MclnnI drove up nnd placed him under arrest. ' Moero Tell or Holdup ' S'evernl persons who litt-1 been stand- ! Ing nt Twenty-sixth and rSltnrd live- , nue s.iw Cltile dash nn from the i car and suspecting him of being a thief Informed MclnnI when he arrived a few vcends after the lirs. machine hud stalled. Moero nld tedav that the suspicions of the girls had been aroused earlier In the eenlng when they repeatedly quizzed him about the amount of money he carried. . "I met Arthin nt Rread and Oxford streets about S o'clock last nlslit." he said "The girls were In the machine 1 with him when I at rived Wc drove te Hrend street and Gcrmnntewn avenue, I where we had several drinks In a cafe "Then we drove back te Diamond ! street ami rode out te the Park. A i we were going down Mrewerj Hill te I reach the drive Anna Hrnndley asked us te step. She was feeling 111, she , said. 1 noticed nt the time that three men were loitering in the read, but paid no attention te them "We continued en, however, and rode up the Knst Hirer Drive te the Tall of Schuylkill. Then we returned Girl Insists en Stepping "As we reached the middle of Brewery Hill en our return te the city, the Hrnndley iIrl nce mere snld si was ill nnd Insisted that we step until she revived. "I suggested te Arthin that we halt for a few minutes nnd both girls get out. Then it wns thnt the three men dashed up and told us te threw up our hands. "One of them struck me ever the head with his blackjack even before I had time te comply with his orders and I made n leap for hint. We both fell ever nnd rolled down the hill. The Inst thing 1 remember was hearing the three shots fired nnd seeing one of the bandits I jump Inte the car with Arthin and drive away.' I J. Leng. Negro chauffeur for Hi 1 rector of Welfare Warburton. , the I bandit chase a he was standing near Tnney street nnd. nffr thev had jumped from Arthln's machine, he went ever. liiieu ine wu'iimeu man irem me car and drove him te the Lankenau Hospi tal. Fair Is Indorsed by La. Assembly Continued from I'.iee One 'nture, as it hnd net been found possi ble te send a special representative te Hat'm He ig.' n answer questions and present the fair's case before commit cemmit tec or State officers. Is Given Vete of Thanks Mr Perez Introduced the resolution nnd was its Miensnr. A warm witc of thanks s t() be seat te the Heuse leader In npprei Intleii of his disinter ested efforts. The resolution, which is mere than 1000 words in length, nnd which rites in lt preamble the pur pose? of the fair and its national and international character, rends . He It Resolved, Tint the Legisla ture nf reulsinna lienrtll :ipprees tne holding In Philadelphia In VSM of an International exposition celebrating the ses-jui-centenninl of American Inde pendence Id-solved. Further. Thnt it is the sense nf trip Legislature that the State (f Louisiana should participate in a suitable and reditnble waj in siifli i pui -centennial celebration ; i Ileselved, Further, by the Heuse nf Heprespntuthes of the State nf Louis iana the Senate cnneiirrlng. That 'he invitation from the prpsident e' thp Seiqui-Centennial Inhibition Assoda Asseda inn of the Cltv of Phlludelph.a. Penn sjlinnia, is hpreby accepted i,y t li in General .Wemhly and thut the' Stnte of Lnulsiarn shall partlclpnte in said Sespp-Centennial Exposition te he he'd In the Cltv of Philadelphia. Pennsyl vania In the following manner: First Thai the Governer shall ap point a comnus.len te Iip known ns the ' Independent 'eehratinn Commission of he Stat" of Louisiana." consisting of seven . omnilssieners. one of whom sha'l be the Commissioner of Agrlcul lute nnd Immigration, nap the Secre tary of thp State Fairs of Louisiana eiip the Director of the Kxperimrnt Stn- , tiens of thp Leulsinnn State Culver slt Agrleulturnl and Mechanical Col Cel lege, one the Curator of the Louisiana State Museum, eiip the secretary of the Immigritien Division of Louisiana De partment of the Agricultural and Immi gration one the Commissioner nf Con servation, nnd one the Secretnrj of thp AgrlPttltiirnl Hiireeu of thp New Or. leans .Wnclntlnn of Commerce. Sei end Thnt such commission shall eigani7P bv thp plectlen from their lineinbeis of n chnirmiin and secretari , The members shall receive no compen sation The commission shall work in conjunction with the Congress of the 1'nlied States, the Legislature of the several States und the authorities con cen 'd'li ting snid Se.squl-l cntennlal Exposi Expesi Exposi tlen, and shall prepare and execute a plan for ihe participation of the State of Louisiana in said celebration and ex hibition 1 Third That It shall be the duty of the bends of the several departments of the S'nte Government, en the request and i.udei' the direction of the commission, te prepare u full and leiuplete dlsila of what is possible und desirable In tVir respi'itlve departments, but there slui'l be no Mi'arh's i r expense paid, except siic'i i lerlcal nnd nciessiiry expenses as the c iimiiissien ti n dei in nece.ssarj Uratiye for Cash Aid Ijiii i-i ti Tim t n;i irt-af li I ji I it tn I mnniitlnnl cnrporatleiiH throughout the State shall be nnd they are hereby authorized and empowered te give such Bnanclil and ether aid in the preparation, installa tien nnd malntennnce of lecnl nnd special exhibits an may seem wise nnd proper In the-exploltatlen and demon stration of their local resource nnd commanding attractions, as well n. In the aid of the Stnte's participation In said exposition. Fifth. That the commission herein provided for shall he authorized and empowered, and they are especially urged, te call upon the eemmpfml ami ether organizations of the State, ns well a private corporations and in dividuals, for contributions nnd all pos sible assistance In behalf of the par ticipation of the Stale of Iveuislnnn In said exhibition. Following preliminary correspond ence, an Invltntlen wa forwarded to day te General Leenard Weed, Gover Gover eor Genernl of the Philippines, who Is te relinquish hi. pest te become presi dent of the University of Pennsylvania next January, te have Introduced In the Filipine Legislature a Joint resolution at the session of next autumn providing for the co-operation of the Philippines In the exposition. This is the only American Insular or extrn -continental possession which Is te have n legislative session in Wi. General Weed has been Invited te have the world's fair matter intro duced early for the consideration of the legislative members In order that action may be taken In sufficient time se that he may appoint n suitable commission beferp hi retirement as the Filipine executive. Ills coming later te Phila delphia te head the University, will give him nn unusual Interest in the expo sition and make It convenient thnt he should have personal knowledge that the Filipine coinmlesloners nre qualified and representative men. The Peer Rlchnnl Club of Philadel phia has reported te the Fair Associa tion thnt members who attended the recent convention at Wllwaukee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, one of the largest nnd llvest of International business-getting or er or ganisateons, paved the way for obtain ing the 10'Jtl convention of the nd men for Philadelphia. Figure en 1020 Opening That the Sesqul-Oentennial is te have Its opening in 1112(1 ha. new been ac cepted generally as n working bnls of operations for future. The tabling by the Heard of Directors nt the largest meeting yet held of n proposed resolu tion te defer the opening one year is accepted generally n a settlement of the matter, since under parliamentary rules It requires a two-thirds vote te take the resolution from the taLle. The minutes of Inst Mendaj's meeting show that the great majority of directors op posed postponement. Mr. Lewis called nttentlen te the fact that there was nothing te prevent the introduction of a new resolution if an of the directors se desired. Mr. Lewis added that it wnste be expected there would be n meeting of the Executive Committee within a few days, which Is te be followed by a meet mi of the entire beard. At the general beard meeting the1 election of a president nnd chief execu- tive officer for the exposition who will have full charge of personnel nnd the ' actual beginning of fair building nnd i planning in the nutumn will be con sidered, nnd possibly acted upon. Finan cial previsions will also be dlscusted. Working Plan Outlined A working program or schedulue for the fair, en which all possible details will be worked out in the next three months, se ns net te lese any time during the summer vacation period, has been prepared for the action of the Ileorganizatlen Committee. The fol lowing basic plan of necessnry funda mental may be susceptible te new groupings nnd modificatiens: 1 Ocneml ,an ami scope of the elMI elMI iien 2. Plan nf financing 3 I'nn 01 urnunne 4 I'lan nt bulldlns meuM cerre Unilicarlng (Under S and 4 statuar and llrht- lnl. J. nan of exhibits Including foreign par ticipation l Plan of concession, with decltnn s te iKrcentnire bante. bendlnc aelltnir of space, or public auctioning. Many Inqulrte as te restaurant. ndln nnd amusement Lurccselens are already in hand 7 rian of publlcliT b Plan of conentlen nnd rnnsresse. 0 Plan of cremenlal Including dedica tion", fermil functions and special celebra tions 10 Plan of entrta!nmr.t for dtstln-(tul-hed ituesta and delegations. tl Plan of music 18 Plan of athletics IS Plan of welfar work 14 Plan of admts-lens. 15 in nan or records Plan of audit nnd accounts Plan of transportation and automobile IT nark nc is i'lan or ir''itii' promotion Hi Plan of parentry 'JO Plans of decorations costumes uniforms and Girl Confesses Poisoning Child t'untlnued from Pnge One was and he pointed it out te me. The lndy told me there were wempn in the i jail, and thnt she often went there en j Sunday when the convicts had religion ' services. I wanted te go there and gire I nijself up, but I wasn't sure about hew ' te de It I had no money, only two I cents, and couldn't pny the doctor for i the telephone cnll I hnd one car ticket I "I went In hack of the jail nnd lav j down en n lumber pile. I threw the I bottle num. When It became daylight, I thought I hnd better give mjself up then I met a mnn I had spen the dav beferp, when I hnd been looking for the Jail, nnd Iip took 1110 te the jail 1 Doesn't Ash for Pltj i ' I don't deserve any p.t. I enlj wish von would put me In tail fur life I don't want te ever get out I don't want te go in for just twenty-five or thirtj jenrs, but for life. I whs- afraid jestenlav thnt they would lynch me if I told them what I hnd dei.e. end thnt was ulij I was afraid 10 give msclf up then, but I don't enre new what ' happen- Yeu can lynch me. or make me take these tablet-. II makes no ilif. fprenre te me, for I have nothing te live for, nnd there is no place in tlie world for me " There had been rumors about the neighborhood where the gnl lived that she believed in reincarnation and thought thnt she would he bem again, perfect m form and mind, if she com mitted s.iidde She was asked about BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED Alabama Power lit S'i 1946 Elcemin. & Ner. Ry. & Lt. 5'i 1928 Idsbe Power lit 5'i 1947 Metropolitan Ediien Ce. 6'i 1952 Penn Seaboard Steel 7'i 1923 Penns, Obie Electric Ce. 6V1 1938 Taylor-Wharten . 4 s. 7V 1946 Wil. & Chciter Trictien 6'i 1923 Comelidated Traction of N. J, Sleck Tenneuct Elec, Pr. Ce, Coe. & Pfd. Brstilian 4'i, 4H'i, S't Buenes Aim 9'i 1928 Cuban Treaiurf O'l 1929 Parii-Orlsani R. R. 6'i 1956 Midi R. R. S'i I960 MECown&Cet LAND TITLE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA PA. Member Philadelphia, Bleck JEieangt 1 m i it. "Xe," she replied, wearily. "When I die I 'will go te hell," The parents of the dead child, Mr. and Mrs. vI.ce Van Hern, live In a lent en the outskirts of Hersham. They recently nunc from Arlsena. The father werkw as a carpenter for a sub urban contractor and the mother works at Willow (Arere. They had the little girl, Anne MVtrle, nnd n son, Edward, uine years eldY Father ts In Philadelphia Miss Meck a the daughter of Mrs. Emilia Mack, nnd lived with her in u one-story cotlnpe nearby. Mrs. Mack, whose husband .rt,ins n theatrical board beard ing house at Eleventh street nnd Lehigh avenue, took her .daughter te the coun try te live in tha hone It would benefit her mentally and .physically. She has J a club feet and a nare up. At 1 o'clock yesterday, while little Anne Marie was planing about the fields. Miss Mack called te her. and. taklnn her by the hand, took her for a walk. J The delftghted child ran along, prattling! In her childish way. In a uhert time Mlsa Macule brought her back, deatbly paie, nnu very in. Calling JEdward Van Hern te lie, Miss Mack, told him his sister was ill, and asked Jilm te tak charge of her. Then Mlss",Mack tee the trolley 'te Doylestown.', Edward put his sister In bed and then, net knewilng hew 111 she was, wemt swimming. The cnlld lay Hlone ln agony, calling for 'her mother, untin found shortly nftrfr .1 o'clock, nnd ynken in an ntnbutance te the Ablngten Hospital, where -she died at mldtilgl.it last night. Miss Mack w?nt te Doylestown; nnd called at the ofhVe of Dr. Murphyi She Insisted thnt he call the Ablngten Hos pital nnd have nn ambulance sent, for a little girl who was sick with ionen. She described thefi symptom nnd nve the location. Whfle the physlclnm was telephoning, Miss Mack.welked from his office. Get Pills-Frem Emma When the little girl wnsfeund, lj?3ng in the tent, she snld, "Emma gavoime three blue pills and told) me te 'eat them." This started the search' for Miss Mack. Mrs. Mack paid n vlsft of 'condolence te Mrs. Van Hern tedny. "I de net blame you for this. Mrs. .Mack," sobbed Mm. Vnn Hern. "I knew you could) IIU lll'ip 11. Murders Wife, Kills Himself Continued from Pe Oae o'clock. Then she coeketl breakfast while Ward, In a sullen anoed, went te the stable nnd fed his horses. His wife wn bending ever the tnble when he returned and opened fire. The five shots nnd then a sixth nfter a few moments were heard by Mrs. Filttiiril Sneer, who lives ntJItlddcIl nml Jehnsen avenues, across theistreet from the Ward home. Mr. Pager peered Inte n window The Uncertain Feeling of the man who hasn't bought If you sell an article that a man really needs If you offer him your article and present it properly He may net buy then and there. Nevertheless, he is net always quite sure that he did right in net buying. Every time he thinks of you he feels a vague unrest, a slightly guilty sensation. He wonders whether your goods are net something he needs and whether he was altogether right in declining them. While this indecision lasts is an ideal time for your direct-by-mail advertising te appear en this man's desk. An attractive folder or circular, a complete catalog or a catalog excerpt, or an illustrated letter arriving at the right time may swing opinion your way as much as a personal call. Geed printing, carefully prepared and intelligently used, can build business for products and services that have real merit. The choice of paper for your printing is simplified by the fact that most geed printers will recommend the use of that one of Warren's Standard Printing Papers best suited te your needs. better paper 000 better printing S. D. WARREN COMPANY BOSTON Warren's Standard Printing Papers are 'Distributed by D. Jfymbard 6800 BALT1MOHE and heard the children screaming in terror. She could net see cither of their parents. After waiting a few moments, Mrs. Saner decided te enter. She found Mrs. Ward's body huddled en the fleer with her dress soaked In bleed. Mr. Sager had courage enough te go te the kitchen where ward lay dead with the revolver in his stiffening hand. The neighbor led the children te her own home nnd then notified the autheri ties. Ward had several teams with which he hntiled cinders, ashes and grnvel en contract. He was regarded as fnlelv prosperous and was buying his home. Three of their five children lived else where. Deputy Corener Cloud knew Ward nnd last winter burled a six-year-old Coeling BjqSL Tea (Jea-totally Different Bi!l!i!;:;i:jii;ii!;ii!iiii!!ii!!!i:i;!;i!iiiii;;l;:i)i;;jiiiii:l!' lii!:;iji::i::llil!ii!i;;iliH!!;;;i!a fTr-,..,.,--"'",,., ! I !!!!:; J U ijl" !! ! I i;i;.;.,,,,i II., ,, ,.jll!,(,i: Jtt CjxAi6iien new en Jisrfect yxeproductlens of he most zteeauwuL epecunens Csenuine 3 earls r,TJ33.T--l .T.TLI'.T-l .1 J l"SL IBIS 102 if 8 liliiH "Making it Easy te Plan Printing" is the title of a Beriej of books en better direct advertising which printers and advertisers can secure en application te distributors of Warren's Standard Printing Papers. L. WARD COMPANY PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON PrinUndPbpcr sw girl of the Wards. Husband nnd wife showed deep grief ever the death of their child, but Mr. Cloud scouted a theory that grief led Ward te kill his wife anil himself. The Deputy Corener said he under stood Ward had been drinking for sev eral days and thnt he had quarrels with his wife. The man hnd never been In trouble, he snld, and was re garded as a hard-working man, appar ently devoted te his family. A ard formerly was employed by the Pure Oil Company and lived at Mar cus Heek before moving te Llnwoed Heights. LATEST IN RADIO Every development In this rapidly developing- field of science and amusement Is an- aij-zeu try wm. 11. liliis, lermer raoie expert V, B. Navy, regularly In the Public Lgbeis. "Make It a Habit." Adv. Tall glass, chunk of ice, lemon, sugar and nubile vletu or Exhibition June 28-29-30 Kennedy & Bre. Diamond Merchants & Jewelers S. 13th St., Phila. MU."Si tMain ryet WILKEB-IJARniS I liiiif I2Gitg9 Capes Coats $ 1 0.00 When $10.00 will buy a really serviceable and well appearing Summer Cape or Ceat there can be no excuse for net being prepared for cool days and evenings. Many different styles in both women's and misses' sizes. There can be no "slip" of judgment in buying one of the Darlington Charmeusette Costume. Slips at $2.95. We have sold thousands of them this month. Light weight, but shadow-proof; trimming of narrow filet; several lengths. WAISTS $2.90 But they are net $2.90 Waists no indeed! Yeu would expect te pay at least a dollar mere for them. Handsome Hand-made Blouses and va rious ether styles. Be sure te see them tomorrow. The woman who is accustomed te wearing $3.00 Silk Stockings should welcome an opportunity te buy them at $1.85, or three pairs for $5.25. Seme have slight imperfec tions, but wear or appearance is in no way affected. Made from pure, heavy cilk; full fashioned; black, white and sev eral shoe shades. n d I &$& - EgftfiSgafr ) I li I 3S-53 - , SKIRTS $1.25 Fresh, new Summer Skirts of surf satin and gabardine white, of course, for your 4th of July outing and the warm days of summer. Five geed styles and all sizes te start with. First Fleer. The Darlington $5.00 Hat Bexes are by far the melt popular luggage item for the tummer of 1922. Beth round and square styles, which will carry two Hats and many ether thmgs as well. Black enameled duck, strongly re-enforced I light te carry, but strong. DRESSES $13.85 Women's Dresses in berJi silk and cotton materials; about 1 50 garments in the group and every one very specially priced for Thursday at $13.85. Many different styles. DRESSES $3.75 A Thursday special from the Lewer-price Section en the First Fleer. Coel, practical, geed-looking Morning Frecki of voile and gingham. Many of them are the famous Queen make. -If i DRESSES $12.50 Fer mademoiselle or tM elder woman who wears 16, I" or 20 years. Typically dainty Summer Dresses of the bell cotton weaves as cool a B Atlantic breeze. Seme BETTY WALES numbers included. 3nf!P j H M H iii"11 -- 3 OCT tea-WW, 1 " , is-it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers