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TWO PHILA. AIRMEN
KILLED IN TEXAS
1 .
Third Army Aviator Alse Dies
When Explosion Causes Crash
en Kelly Field
IfOTED ATHLETE VICTIM
Three military' nvlnters. IncImllnR
two riillnrtelptilan. were killed -at Kelly
Flfld, Sun Antonie. Tex.. yenterclay
when n plane In wlilrti tliey were flytns
te Breeke Field caught lire arid fell 1200
fKt.
An explosion 6f the Rnnellne tank U
believed te liax'c caused the ncrldent.
Thrne who met death are:
Wnldren R. Farrell. twenty-three
years old. r.")L'0 Cambridge afreet, n
member of the Victrix Catholic Club,
Philadelphia. '
Geerge C. Thompson, twenty-four,
TVect l'hiladclphla, address net given.
William C. McCoy, Nashville. Tenn.
Fnrrcll and ThompRen, who had been
In the aviation service for two years,
were preparing te fly te Breeke Field
nhen McCoy arrived from Carlstrein
Field, Flerida. All three decided te
make the trip together.
Plane Bursts Inte Flame
They sped off nt n fairly rapid rate,
and appeared te be bent en making n
' record for the fllslit, which is only
hert.
When the plane get under way nne
of the men wns seen te examine the
engine, nnd n moment Inter the plane
burt Inte flame. It continued en,
however, nnd for n time spivtnters
thought the nvlatem might extinguish
the nre.
After le9 than n' mile the flames
burst out afresh and the machine
teemed tn buckle Middcnly nnd plunge
te the ground.
Several army officers rushed" te the
icenc nnd nttacked the flames. Twe
officers were burned in their' efforts te
rescue thec Imprisoned in the deemed
craft. All three airmen were taken
from the wreckage alive ar.il sent te the
hospital in automobiles. They died
ihertly after being ndmitted.
Farrell Noted as Athlete
Fnrrcll wns n well-known athlete nnd
a member of the Vlctrlx Catholic Club,
which wen the city soccer fhiipipteuli'ip
In 11)10. He wis also prominent In
Catholic circles, and Vns an officer In
several ihurcli organization. He wit,s
mere than u feet tall nnd wpigberi J DO
oeunds. He wns fend of adventure, and
quickly enlisted when the I'nlted States
entered the World War. He entered the
Marine Cerps, and wns among the
Philadelphlnns who dlstlnKtilsbed them
aehes nt Chateau-Thierry.
He also fought In many ether im
portant battle. After being mustered
out he entered the nviatien service and
ivn malting geed progress.
Fnrrcll attended the Lndy of Vic
tery Church. Fifty-fourth and Vine
street1". If the body reaches this city
In time the funernl will take place
July 4. Solemn requiem mnM will be
celebrated nt the church and Farrell
will be burled with full military honors.
Thompson also served in the World
War nnd fought with the 110th Infan
try. He v as frequently commended for
traery.
McCoy, who lincl been In the service
enlv a short time, was 'noted for his
daring aerial stunts. He was selected
te make many Important aviation tests.
EDGAR C. SHIMER WEDS
Allentown Business Man Marries
Pittsburgh .Clubweman
Allentown, Fa., June till. At neon
teln, in St. Jehn's Lutheran Church,
Mrs. nila J. (iregg, Fltti-hurgh club club
eoman and seciitl worker, widow of
K'lj'ir Fef-Mhe tlregg was married te
r.dgar ( . Shinier, enn of the buslnei-s
lieutenants of Onenil Harrv C. Trex
ler. The Nev. William C. Schnnffer
performed the ceremony. It wns n fam
ily wedding attended, among ethers, by
lr. Itnj K. Bear nnd Mrs. Neble C.
Rliedn. daughters of Mr. Shinier, nnd
their husbands nnd bv W. Lester tfregg,
Indent at Pitt, son of the bride.
.Airs. (SreRB's tir&t husband wns a
lending Flttsburgh business man nnd
an executive of the Standard Manufac
turing Company. Mr. Shinier is n son
of the lale Majer F.dward S. Shinier,
lie It, a member of the beard of direc
tors of the Allentown Fair it ml of the
jMamifnctuiers' Club of Philadelphia.
.1 iiWI" hp nt m,n"' uf,,'r Julv 15 at
tjic hlilincr residence in this citv.
Man Missing for Twe Weeks
The peli,.L. ,aVe )CCI1 ns.( te Sf.nr0,
Or iIern,n f.in,.l , .. . .i.. ..-
for
fti,i eru t.-. ::;. '" " " "J
-.-, -Kn, i-.HM ,, luiums street, who
wnH Inst seen en the morning of June
ter 'oejiling t his wife. Mngel took
8. with him. She was unable te give
any reason for his disappearance. The
couple have two children, one three
jears nnd the ether feuiteen months.
I'RKf'KHKNrK SITTI.KD
.. 0Wu thaJ "" luetlen Df nrtlfUl nrr.
Ju ,hi"! T0" ""'l" " 1' r.Rrty for th.
inuipp ne. Our unusual fe'lgn nw ierv
jee, with correspondent in Mnnlla. will pro pre
i .?. "P-'e-Mn-mlnute ntwa in tnB pcut.10
t.tim "Mk It a Habit." Ad
Your business stationery
should be distinctive. We
can make it se.
The Helmes Press, frinicn
1315.29 Cherry Strati
PWid.lphU
The man
who plans
te build
He wants his building
richt te the last detail.
Therefore, if he is wise,
he wnnts the builder
who will really co-operate
with the architect
In his interest.
F.L.HOOVER & SONS
IMCOAPO RATIO
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
" ,. . lett
Aviator Killed
'$&.
?&tf4$
"-.' f-?
mnxxtsun
WALUKEN It. FABHKLI,
Well-known Philadelphia athlete
who wan killed ycstenliiy en Kelly
Field, Tevns, In the cntsli of an
anny airplane
SPROUL MAY NAME M'DEVITT
Rumored Governer Favers Secre
tary for Judge Patterson's Place
It Is teperted that (foverner Sprout
will nppeint Hiiii.v S. Mel lev it t his
secretary, te snected Judge Patterson,
df Common l'ieus Cem t Ne. 1. Official
nune'iincement of tnu appointment may
tin mnde by the (ioveiner upon teaching
Hnrrisburg today.
Judge Vnttcrsen's reslgmitien gees
into effect Saturday, lie will Inline
identified with the law linn of Wolf,
Bleck k Scheer.
Mr. McDcvitt. n former newspaper
man. Is n law) or and prier te his ap
pointment 11s private sctretnr.v te (Jov (Jev (Jov
rrner Sproul was attached te the staff
of former Auditor Genernl Snjder and
served en several legislative cnmtuls cnmtuls
hIemm. LAWRENCE JIARY" A MYTH
Police and Murder Victim's Mether
Say Ne Suchfioek Was Found
Statements made by persons Inter
ested In tin' solving of the murder of
Fenlmere Cooper Lawrence, wbec body
was found lust week along IVnu.vp.ick
Creek, reporting the finding of n dlnry
of the jeuth containing accounts of en
counters with trappers In the weeds,
were denied today by the hey'n mother.
"My boy never kept n dlnry In his
life." she "aid. "He lint? been living nn
outdoor life since be was fourteen nnd
net once during nil hl ramping expe
ditions did he complain te me of hav
ing trouble with ether campers."
Lieutenant Belslmw. of the murder
squad, nhe said he knew of no diary
being found.
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will piny to
night nt Ridge avenue and Hermitage
street.
The Fairmount Park Band will play
ten'ght nt Lemen Hill.
While we're Philadel
phia's Headquarters for
Rogers Peet clothes
We also -house some
mighty fine shirts quality
in keeping with the Rogers
Peet standard.
Knox straws, tee.
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes
i
Chestnut St. at Juniper
rHEN
build,
vnr,iN you
vy you secure an ar
chitect and get the benefit
of his experience and
"knew hew" besides reliev
ing you of details.
The advertising agent oc
cupies exactly the same po
sition. HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertifing- Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
North Amerimn Bldg. Philadelphia
First Penny
Savings Bank
1343 Chestnut Street
21st and Bainbridge SU.
Pays
4V4
' Interest
k TF; 'T 'V'
t .i
Jte'-pU
JOHN WANAMAKER
EVENING PUBLIC
URGE INTELLIGENC
TESRHSGHOOLS
Missouri Catholic Educator
Would Classify Children Ac
cording te Mentality
The use of lntclltscnen (csts In Cath
olic schools nnd the claFlficntlen of
children according te mentality rather
tlinn age was advnNiled by Brether Jo Je
seph vWn'drnn. of Klrkwoed, Me., nt
the fourth day's meeting of the Cath
olic Kducattetinl Association, held tilts
morning In the Cut het te (I Iris' High
Scheel, Nineteenth nnd" Weed streets.
The .tpenker scored the "radicals" in
modern education who claim 11 "ntura
tlnn point" of knowledge may be
reached.
"In these, days the result of tests
are n crrellaiy te efficiency work in In
dustry." he s-tld. "One greuji. the ex
tremists base their work en brand
new theories that leave out the spiritual
apects. They make no nllewance for
developments due te environment nnd
lurrenslng age nnd experience. For
tunately, they nu; few in number.
"Anether group finds that the most
successful processes are these which
tench the child te compare and measure:
te judge his Miclnl, ph.vsical and mentni
environment, nnd te have 11 sense of
geed nnd evil. These factors have al
ways been e-sentlal In Catholic edu edu
cateon: nowhere ere they mere im
Pt tn tit than In the teaching of re
ligion. "The methods of mensuilng result
of education tinist he kept nhead of
civilization. A e must hnve geed tests.
With equalized groups of scholars, there
Is better it egress, and the' teachers de
net have se much trouble. It hns been
well said that In an uneipiallzcd class
group the lower iiarter of the students
arc m stifled, while the tipper qunrtcr
are bored."
The army intelligence testR were
termed by the sneaker as "all right for
wartlnin conditions," but net educn educn
tlennl." The Bcv. Edward ft. Jerdan, of the
Cnthnllc University of America nt
AVnfhingtnn, spoke en the "Develop
ment of Thinking Tower," in which he
urged the tenching of pupils te think
for themselves.
"FOREIGN PAPER MONEY
05
Europe is flooded with paper money. Owing te
the scarcity of geld and silver, even the smallest
denominations are paper. Te the American visi'
ter the annoyance of handling such small de
nominations in paper is increased by the fragility
of the paper. It tears en the slightest provocation.
In every handful there is always one note in two
or even four pieces. Such money commands but
little respect and receives little.
It is a pleasant contrast te feel notes like the
American dollar, which has shown ever and
ever its remarkable wearing qualities, which, can
be folded and refolded, washed and ironed, and
remain intad:.
The banknote paper of this country and of sev
eral ether countries is made at the Crane Mills.
100$ selected new rag stec
121 years' experience
Banknotes of 22 countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bends of 18 nations .
Cranes
BUSINESS PAPERS
Here, hard
TkeBIDDLE AGENCY
INCORPOBATIO
ADVERTISING
129 North 12
MacDonald
Appropriate
first in tailoring
$30 te
Many attractive, pleasing fancy
mixed Cassimcres, Worsteds and
unfinished Worsteds, neat Stripes,
Checks, Heningbenes, Plaid and
Tweed effects. These line suits
have all the individuality and ex
clusivcness of the highest priced
te mcaFiire clothes. Every type
of man will find here a model, and
fabric that will gracefully set out
his, figure and be an impicssive
tribute te his geed taste and sense
of proper economy.
Our Tropical-weiBht Wertted Suiti,
the fineit of the fine $30 te $48
1334-1336 Chestnut
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922
LANSDALE WOMEN HOT OVER
COLD SHOULDER BY FIREMEN
When Chief Invaded Kitchen, Sacred Demain of Auxiliary,
Verbal Sparks Flew and Thef'vc All Quit
Sparks, figuratively, nre flying In the
Lnnsdnle Fire Department, and may
be fanned Itrte flame unless n clever
diplomat Intervenes.
The Women's, Auxiliary of the fire
department has resigned. Many of the
fair tirewemen declare that Instead of
being n place, of wnrmth, as all fire
houses should be, the Lnndnle Knginc
Heuse hns lately assumed an atmos
phere similar te the North 1'ele.
In ether words, the women assert
that they have been given the ley hnnd
et' Indifference Instead of the warm
cfasii of friendship atid they're
through.
Beiling their summer of discontent
down te a few words, ns one woman
put It (name withheld by rcQUcst be be
ceusc she lives near the fire chief),
Ihey. were told plainly thntsa woman s
filace was nt home and net In 11 fire
louse. They Knew What Was Meant
Net In these exnet words, mind you,
but that's just hew it wns interpreted
by a large number of women who lis
tened te Frank Couter, chief of the
department, when he addressed them nt
their last meeting.
Seme of the men said Couter did
what was right, but the women differ
emphatically.
They worked for mere than a year
giving entertainments nnd providing
eats for the volunteer firemen, washing
the dishes, en., nnd looking nftcr the
hull when it was hired out te ether as
sociations. In fact, the women did nearly every
thing. All the firemen had te de was
te go te nres-jr there were "-""
anil
pretty easy time, it would seem. r . h" hp. f" ,nl f Lawrence CInrk.
' IH 13 Arlington street, wns nwny, rob-
New They're Real Angry bera entered the Iieusp lust night and
It appears that n rllmnx was readied took jewelry valued at $175. Clark
when the firemen discovered that the told police of the ;Slxty-first nnd Thomp Themp
kltchen ever the fireheuse. where cats I son streets station the thieves climbed
are mobilized, was locked. Couter said
he ilmn t like such doings ns this, nnd
then some. Nene of the women could
ipiete him exactly, but the aforesaid
neighbor said, "He made us feel ns
though we bad no right there se we
just quit."
Seme of the women snld they were
common sense is applied te
selling and merchandising problems.
Discussing the matter with us doesn't
obligate anyone, of course.
Street.PKaaaGlphi
& Campbell
Weight Suits
and
$65
I
i
quality
4-
Street I
simply closing for (he summer but
ethers declared they were net going te
open In the winter.
v e have nsked the women te re
consider," said Chillies ltilddlnglen,
secretary of (be fire .cempnny, "but
don't knew what they'll de nbeut it.
The women's auxiliary has been the life
of t lie cempnny."
GROUP OF DIER CREDITORS
OPPOSES HUGHES' OFFER
Protective Committee Holds $100,
000 Settlement Is Net Enough
Creditors of K. D. Dler & Ce., (lie
bankrupt brokerage firm, who are mem
bers of the Philadelphia Creditors'
Protective Committee, are opposed te
ncceptnncc of the offer of Colonel II. D.
Hughes te Mettle all Halms against him
for $100,000. Peter IZlen Is at
torney for this committee.
"Our refusal te accept this offer of
settlement," Mr. .Inn snld tedav. "is
based en three things. We wish te
find out definitely hew much money
Colonel Hughes possesses; what notice.
If uny, he gave creditors of his with
drawn! from the old firm of Hughes &
Dier nt the time it wns dissolved, nnd
what his liability really nheulil be.
"Fer Instance, we find en the books
of the Mngnnte Copper Company, one
of the pet stock of I tier, n vast amount
of shares in the nnine of Hughes &
Dler. We would like very much te find
out whether or net this can be recovered
for the benefit of the creditors."
JEWELRY THIEVES ROB HOME
a fence nnd entered through n rear win
new
DIAMOND
rtlSiQ)
The minute difference in color cutting and perfection
of a Diamond afFectsthe value The Polished Girdle Diamond
15 supreme in all these essentials and the price is moderate
Closed all day Saturday. Open Monday.
TSS9MXffl?fWiWSF
MrD. AND TRADE MARK OWNED
BY GOODALL WORSTED CO
pALM BEACH SUITS
L Made en Reed's Standard
of Tailoring,
Palm Beach Cleth the fabric itself airy,
cool, cornfertable, is unquestionably ideal for
Summer Clothing.
( Palm Beach Cleth made into clothes con
structed in accordance with Reed's Standard
of Tailoring gives one summer attire that is
1 00 per cent perfect.
CJ There is abundant choice in the colorings
Tans, Sand Celer, Browns, Blues, Grays,
tasteful stripes and plaids practically every
thing that a man may want.
J See them new you don't knew what sum
mer comfort means until you are properly
dressed for it.
J Palm Beach Suits are priced $ 1 8 and $22.
Cf Ceat and Trousers Suits of Mohair in plain Blurs.
Blacks and neat striped effects, $20 and upward.
J Ceat and Trousers Suits of Silk, $35, $40 and $45
Flannel Trousers (white or striped). $9, $10. $12
and $1 5. Extra Quality Imported Cricket Flannel
$18.00.
JACOB REEDS SONS
1424-1426 ChestciuitSlbmi
MUNICIPAL PIER
OPENED TODAY
Mayer Officiates at Ceremonies
Held Upen New Waterfront
Structure
Tin, Mmilrlnnt
Pier nt the feet
of
Chestnut
street wns opened efncinlly
it..
nt neon tedav In Mnver Meer. The
occasion were marked by ceremonies
upon the structure.
The felnrtinc!if of Wharves, Decks
and Ferries established quarters en the
Burglars prefer
the dark
THE habits of thieves de
pend en your habits when
you sleep, the burglar works.
Helmes Electric Protection
never sleeps. Will your store
receive an unwelcome call to
night? Phene Helmes today.
HOLMES
ELECTRIC
PROTECTION
11th Mill flanaem Sti.
Hfll Wnlnut 2011
rhllmtflphU
Keystone Miiln R030
FACTS
!,
new tiler several weeks nee. mevlner the
executive, engineering and maintenance
staff from the Bourse Building. The
(lrs( deck is available or steamer trafllc,
nnd In' addition there Is considerable
office space en the second deck, which
will be rented te shipping nnd steam
ship ngents. '
The pier is the first built here of the
combination .style, having shipping and
office facilities, and Its use permits of
economizing In the heavy rental pre
viously pnid for hendquertersi elsewhere.
In addition there nre (tinrtrr en the
new pier for the automobiles of the
department.
The wooden structure tern down wns
nrmfpfl Imtnrillntpl v nftcr I lip reinerill
r t
1 -- - . ..-.-- - . - -
1 '
"Yeu Must Have Cornered the
Summer Clethes Market"
Se said a customer as his amazed eyes took
in the enormous scope of our stock of
Palm Beach Suits, Mehairs and Feather
weight Trepicals.
"Never before have I seen se many fine
quality lightweight suits se many stylei
se many full tables of handsome fabrici
and such an enormous range of sizes."
PERRY'S
PALM BEACH SUITS
Our Super-Value Prices
$14.50 and $17
MOHAIR SUITS
Our Super-Value Prices
$18 and $20
FEATHERWEIGHT
TROPICAL WORSTEDS
Our Super-Value Prices
$25 and $28
WHITE FLANNEL
TROUSERS
Finest Quality Flannel
Our Super-Value Price
$8.25
IMPORTED LINEN
KNICKERS
Keep an extra pair in your locker.
Our Super-Value Price
$4.50
Ne matter what you pick up here
It's a Super-Value
Whether it's a pair of flannel trou
sers a sports suit with extra
knickers a silky mohair Suit
you knew our Super-Value policy
has priced it lower than you can
buy it anywhere else. Yeu don't
need te take our word for that
either leek around at ether stores
and compare!
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
(C) 1P1!
P. A Ce.
,0
Grninutt&tA
Adequate Service
All the Seuth Jersey
Shere Points
reached via The Reading
Mlantic C.cr
Ocean City
Stene Harber
Wildwead
Cape May
of Smith nnd Windmill lRlans,!
tne survey nu refill's ' mperviMen
It cost 91.11 .ail). t became dllapH
nnd obsolete nnd it was decided l-
a iieubie-rteck steel nnrt concrete m
eighty feel wide nnd (HiO feet Inty
te me pierncna line.
It is built of architectural brick'
terra cotta elevations designed by
Architect Slnkler, In conjunction iHHi(aaa
the department's engineering force, tkftpVJ
.. 1 i tl(1- mtiiLiuir 1U1IUW4UB ICTW "J
general pier type. It ha been : ' 'Jyl
proved by the Art Jury nnd wm built Urtyl
iimlpr rentrnctR totaling approximately JyA
.0i 2.400. nf wlilrh the Mib-structurt AH
-""'e :,"'V nnd the super-stnictart vkj
! SKS TtIO
. .. ,, ....,,
Buy your commutation ticket vU
The Reading this season becauis
The Rcadine serves the commuter
best!
Veu will find plenty of trains at'
just the right time mornings, eve. '
nings and Saturday afternoons.
Yeu will ride in comfort and get
home en timet
Philadelphia'
nartin B.vntum
AtUnllr City
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