m T -IZKW1 'r X . ,fr. i S?fWi - IDENTIFY MYSTERY GIRL IN MEDIA JAIL Andrew F. Quinn, Chestnut Hill, Finds She Is Daughter Who Vanished July 1 The bcnutlftil, Rlrl of refinement nntl (ducntlen who 'lins Innjtulelied In tin Mctlln county jnl! en n hunger etrifcp Jtnre .Ttilv 3 hm hcen Idcnilficil'hy lier father n" Mnrlc Qiilnn. twenty-two rV-irn old. 22 Summit nvenne, Chestnut ui', i1(uinnrnred Ifrem her home en Julv 1. nrcerdlnis te her intlier, Andrew r hulnn. who l s clRnr intinufnottircre it fllO KenMnijteii nvenne. AeMstnnt City Solicitor Andrew V. Quinn, Jr., ( her nreiniT. Ml Quinn. who nntl n nervous breakdown neme month npe, left no due le her wherenbeutH when she deported, nor did fIip tnke nny bnnneRB with her. Her fruntle relatives Mmrched tervwhere. nnil appealed te the police, het 'with no result. ' On the night of July .1, during n Seurln? riilnxierm. CenMnble Zebley, of rthel Township, wax driving in hls.nu. temnblie nlen? n lonely rend, when he noticed n wcll-drrkseil girl, nbeut twen fr.fHe j cars old, wandering aimlessly Jeng the rend In the mini. She was leskln wet. He stepped, and offered her a lift. 'After n moment's heiltntlen nhe climbed Inte the mr. nrt believing lier te be mentally unbalanced, the countable drove her te tlic home of Magistrate F. F. Williamson, and together they Questioned her. She rufsed te answer, nnd perplexed in te what te de with her. en such a iilltlit, the magistrate committed her te the county juil en the technical charge of disorderly conduct. The next morning she was questioned nln. "I 1U He before I will tell jeu who I nm, nnd I will net disgrace nir f.unllv's nnmc. wu her only jnsnver. She demanded her freedom, UnlsllnB she could earn her living If allowed te go. When this was refused ibe rcftied te touch anv fend. Frem that tline until discovered hv her father and brother she ate nothing and drank only wnter, with 'Jin oc ec oc eHonnl sip of milk. Grndunlly she (Tew weak and the authorities became alarmed. A description of the girl was published In the iicwspnpern nnd. In the forlorn hope it might be his daughter, Mr. ijiimn, wun ins .den, went te Media. I When her father nnd brother walked down the jail corridor nnd Miss Quinn caught sight of them, she stretched out her anas. "Oh, daddy," she murmured, nnd then sank hack en her bunk. "Take me home." she pleaded. Magistrate WHllnmsen at once dls thnrged her. Today she was said te be suffering from a ieruplete breakdown, and In need of rest. Her condition, It Is an- neunceu, is improving. T f mmmskmsm wm mmmm PM? w . wn a fim?&?' .ww , " .'.! KV iJ.U rnr4-rrv HrrV, mnuAii, TRAIN YOUTH FOR MARRIAGE, URGES DIVORCED SCIENTIST H IBi 'V 'Sl , rfaaWat&i3HEBralaifti bbbbbbbw bmbbbbbbbbbH ( x bbK v , j&mkwW M&f, QmaVMmf2k3Ukwt. vi -ikuuuuuy 'WJ :' iLLaHBK2HLLHiHMniHl '" Piny" V; , raBBBBWKaQpntffME9iBBBBV v :bbbbbbbbbbHP' K ' V Wllitt&wfiSlBBBBS'' :kkkkkkkkkkHrt'lrt' vdSBIHkkHiBriikkkkVB '.''. 'iiiiilr laiiiiiiiiPHIkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiB Tecterial I'rens Bureau , I)r. Geerge A. Dersey, tinted scientist, whee unhappy mnrrlage and trherce has bred his belief In the necessity or educating the eung te cullhnfe compatibility and sympathy DANGER DISSIPATED WERNWAG FORTUNE Olin Finney, HekUn California, Said te Have Plunged in'Stecks -With, Wife's Meney DIVORCE IS PROBABLE A divorce 'suit probably wIlfTbllew thp arrest In San Frnnclsce of Olln Flnnev, one-time dancing partner ufj airy. Vernen Unstie, ex-army captain nnd third spouse of the former Mrs. G. Theodere Wernwng. who Inherited $2, 000.000 from her second husband. With the arrest of Finney In the apartment of Mrs. Maitcm Kerry. 800 catnc Mrs. Flnney'rf charges that her husband squandered ncr teriunc In sieck mnrkct speculatien1 and deserted hfr for nnethcr woman Jeck mnrkct speculations lr fnr ntintlivr wnmiin. During the war he served as an officer in the aviation corps, According te friends of the Finneys, the nrrtst of the former army officer was the culmination of n spectacular mar ried career 'of five year, during which time both parties were much in the limelight. The' couple were married In 1017 at Celd. Springs Farm, llcthnrcs. which had been' the estate of .Mrs. Finney's second husband. Thev went te Han Francisce several months n km. Immediately nfter Ihe iipnrtmeiit epl Hide,. Mrs. Finney departed for the Mnre Island Navy Yard, where fche Is In seclusion with a girlhood friend, Mrs, Frank Wllle, wife of Lieutenant Com mander Wllle. superintendent of con struction nt Hie naval base. "Mrs. Finney Is an old friends of ours," Commander. Wllle said. "She Is suffering from n nervous strain nt pres rnt. line will leave for the Eat In n few days. She inherited a large for- lUne, WHICH WHH UIMMIIHIVII Uf r llllirj f" the stock market. "When Finney came In the const sev eral months age he was vlitually pen niless and was supposed te he looking for n position. 1 knew nothing of his association with the woman in whose npartmentM he was arrested." When detciilws went te the Lecks- 1am If nil A tta ! It tU In iit ftvfiltiafve residential district., te serve n wnrranfl sworn out by Mrs. Finney, they were first refused admittance. Finally, how ever, Finney ngteed te accompany the officers. At th? city prison he wus re leased en ball. lie will be given a hearing next week before .Fudge Sil vester J. McAtec en n mlsdentneaner charge. SEEK RUNAWAY GIRLS x' s f Doylestown Police (Atk Authorities Here te Hunt Twe Twe pretty girls with bobbed heir. one n blend and" the oilier a brunette, have ' been reported missing from Doylestown, l'n., and Chief of Police Hendricks, of that place, lias asked Captain of Delecllves Hemier te help find them. The girls, Florence Hamilton nnd Marie Koblnsen, left their homes yes terday leaving notes saying they In tended te come te this city te leek for work. A student of the institutions nnd hnb'lts of man in nil ages and countries has failed in his own mnrrlage because( he sejs, he had net been miffiriently educated for it. There Is net sufficient training for young peeplp in preparing them for the .Welding nnd compromises and sacri fices which art necessary In marriage, he contends. Dr. Ocergp A. Dersey. former pro fessor of ethnology at Harvard, pto pte pto fesser of anthropology at the I'nher sity of Chicago, curator of nnthroielogv nt the Field Museum in Chicago, United States nnvni attache during tl wnr in Spain and Portugal, adviser en Spanish preDicms te tne American renee Com mission nt Paris, author of seventy books and papers en anthropology, hns eeen divorced. Mrs. Dersey declares that he traveled tee much and that he left their home in Chicnge four years age because he wanted freedom for writing. Dr. Det se.v t-ays that the stnte of matrimony us matrimony does net In terfere with the profession of writing but that unhappy mnrrbnge interferes with writing in the same degree, but in no greater degree, as it interferes with nn thing else. And he Insists thnt marriages are unnnppy because people study ccry SOCIETY GIRL, SPEEDING, CALLS OFFICER "TERRIBLE" Mils Gertrude Ehret Fined in Ard Ard mere Despite Indignant Pretests Indignant pretests against the ac tions of "that terrible policeman," failed te gain leniency Inst night for aus ucriruiic u. Lanet, it prcttv so ciety girl of 12 Bcvcrlv read, Edge ner l'.irk. N. J. Mli Ehret was arrested charged with speeding after leading it Main Line po pe lleenian a merry chase of three miles. She was wrathful when she nppcnreii before Magistrate Still wuiren in Anl. mere and asserted that no one had ever dared te address her In the manner the policeman did. Magistrate Stlllwagen, however, fined Mr 510 and costs, tt tetnl of ?13.."j0. Patrolman Llllnrd Mild he was stand ing at Wyimrwoed read. Merlen, when Mls Ehret passed in her automobile. He said she was driving between thirty I and forty miles nn hour nnd ignnied J bh cen.mand te step. He romnuin remnuin ' deered another machine and gave chose. Tbe tliiikp continued en Wynnenoed reml from Merlen te Wynncwoed. Lll. lard said the jeung woman ignored in tersections and shot between cars en the. read nt n lively clip. It was ns she was attempting te turn into Lancaster pike (hut the ear in which the pa trolman was riding stepped directly in her path. Alter the fine was imposed Miss Ehret con d find only $11. A man Mead produced $2.00. n,mJS:l'r TT'ST FOf IMMIfiKANTH ii. in .i xtw mcn" "ts clen our lmy mit!T"V V"1','1 "lmllar l"t Mieul.1 bS iV31c.u.M?'i 0,J '.he "t.I)aBe of the Maira- Tsik iV - ! i.,iH..aul!,."r I'l-uiiu I.fcnuuu, .. ii.un, -triir. thing eisp except the important tilings of preimring for the problems of learn ing, compromise nnd mutual understand ing. Inevitable In the nrarriage stute. He savs that married nceule inn learn te give tin some of their whim sicnllties, but he believes that never In tiny case should the individuality of the persons be annihilated or, endan geied. Since lie nnd bis wife could net work it out thnt way he is new living in New Yerk, engaged in writing, in (Jreenwlch Village. The ideal woman, ns this nutjinr nnd scientist dc.scribesb.pr, Is one who nl nl lews her husbnnu nil the individuality lie wants nnd ct docs net lese her own. "Marriage fail'," he declared, "be cause people de net bring the state of mind te it which makes it possible for them te give nnd tnke. "Mrs. Dersey and I were tee enam ored of our own points of view te make our mnrrlage successful. Hut I knew n grent many authors who are happily married. "Marriage is like n partnership. There must be a head. There must be the willingness en both sides te under stand, te sacrifice personal whims te make It n going concern. "We always pay attention te the most intlmnte things Inst," he mused. "I dare say thnt If Mrs. Dersey nnd myself had been trnined for mnrrlage we would be living together today. "Modern education in the home nnd the school does net train young people for the problems they will meet In mar riage. They should lenrn that yielding and sacrifice will be necessary betert their minds nnd hublls become cast Irpn. "Just because n tiling is natural Is no sign it is right." he said. "That In an nttituilc, of mind thnt many people huve. but it is wrong. Just because marriage. i.s natural is no sign that it win wen; out Nglit. Mnrringe is like demecracy: just because It falls in some instances is no reason why it should be ueiieunccu. Divorce in mnrrlage. Dr. Dersey de clared, should come cither early, riot nt all or very late. "I believe," he said, "thnt In the first six rnqnths, if n couple bnvp the Intelligence te weigh ma'ttcrs calmly and dispassionately, they con sense whether or net their partnership has a permanent foundation. "In six months the. wife has found that he wns net the person she thought him te be. or he has found that she was net the person he thought her te be. 'If dherce is te come, it should reme then. lint most certainly net if there Will be rhllrlren until nh. tl, i.it people must dren are of age. Mrs. Dersev and I would net separate until after our riiiiuren are grown up. Our daughter Ih married and has a fau.iiv of her own, nnd our son has completed his (duration, nnd is working." Where divorce has its worst effect these days. Dr. Dersey believes. Is where a couple has struggled along te- " i""n n-iicre ne is noeut ntty and she nbeut fertv-fivp. n-linrn ). la nn she nbeut forty-five, whrc she Is no longer as attractive as slip used te tie and where hp divorces her for the ex press purpose of mnrrying nnethcr woman who Is younger. . "A wife should net meddle In her husband h business affairs." he con tinued. "But she must be IntcrestedMn them enough te glve him sympathy and encouragement when he needs It. "The real woman, the Idenl woman, the successful wemnn," he concluded. "Is the one who gives n man nil the Individuality he wants nnd yet keeps her own individuality. "That requires tact and patience." 1 feerican-w &OAMER When you sit behind this new Continental 12XD meter you knew it's great! You'll be carried away with its Bpeed, pick-up, power and economical operation. ne8ensationefmotordom. Continental's Newest Triumph 12XD MOTOR Remarkable design special Lynite aluminum pistons and special Alley metal connect cennect ng reds. Sec it new drive t today, BARLEY MOTOR CAR CO. Kalamazoo, Mich. PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO. 8 NORTH BROAD ST. irepliir 23M) RijiaiitG) OLD fAMILY JEWELS When re-mounted by the experts of this Establishment retain all the sentiment of old associations besides gaining the charm of modernity which permit tneir use. It is our business te promote bus!. ness activity. In this, the interests of our clients come first and all ethers concerned must come after. TkeBIDDLE AGENCY inuunrunAiw ADVERTISING 129Nerthl2ttStreet,Phaaalpyia KiiliiTiTOfi Steel Lockers Shelving 8s Sheet yimi Steel Specialties DARBY STEM. EQUIPMENT CO. 'DVVARD nAWPtV crtMC rr ii"m'"tfl Ave.. PhiUdelphU """""' KcytteM Park4M MacDonald & Campbell "Dress These te be Coel Days" Genuine Palm Beach Mohair .Silk Suits Tropical Worsted Gabardine $16.50 te $22.50 $20.00 te $35.00 $30.00 te $55.0d $30.00 te $48.00 $28.00 te $35.00 Here are the accepted fabrics for extreme lightness that makes them se summer wear by .stylish men. Their Hi i U i delightful also requires the finest of tnilnHni In mntfe fhnm rnfnln fViniv. smart styles. Our suits have it. and M if you wear them you will be most comfortable and always well dicssed. , Nete Blue Serge Suits, plain, elf patterns, the handiomett and beit $35 te $65, Summer Business Hours 8i30 te 5 Saturdays Closed All Day 1334-1336 Chestnut Street and Herringbone value in town, 56th Street &k6M 57nfTH AVENUCX 57th Sttd VKW YORK RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL PHILADELPHIA Our Annual Mid-Summer Skies AreNew in Progress Gidding fashions lead when considering smartness and quality. Our present prices are proving that these may be maintained- at prices' that are lower, "quality for quality." Reduction of Vs te Vz en All DAY DRESSES EVENING GOWNSCOATS CAPES AND SWEATERS SPORTS APPAREL BLOU5E5 AND MILLINERY JUST as important as the message conveyed by your letter is the impres ' sien conveyed by your letterhead. STEAL CAR BEFORE OWNER UiJ Jehn T. Zerrer, of Olney, Robbed of Aute at Point of Qun Thrcp meter bnndlts before dnrk Incl night stele the niitomeblle of Jehn T. Zcrrcr, M2& Wrstferd rend. Olnev. According te Zcrrrr, the men drove up In n machine (is he wis pitting en the perch with friends. Twe of tlicm jumped out nnd, as one entered the automobile, which wns drawn tip nt the curb, the oilier covered Zerrer with n revolver. A moment Inter both ma chines Mpcd Hi) the street. VSv'iJiy. 1 :l- ''.! W '.i BOY OBQWNED IN CAJ Lad Went Swimming In AfUrni Bedy It Recovered "' Leenard LiiBlurclla. elcht venru , of llriotel. wns drowned in the I'cinf Z Hylvnula-Lciiiith canal whlle swltumlM jv. seMerdny ..v When the bev failed te nppetr far,? uiiiiivr, .lira, xicnmu iuBinreua. nli'.'i meiiicr, wnn iiiir iwcjve etner chlldr llvlnir, notified tlie police. Thnv tn the boy's clothing en the bank of tl canni, ana mie nisi mjrht bis bony recovered. w, $; w. y The Helmes Press, Trintm' 1315.29 Cherry Sweet Philadelphia l'' 1 Changes in building are costly And the chances that you will have te make them are minimized if, with the skill of the architect, there is com bined the purpese en the part of the builder te build right. F.L.HOOVER & SONS ncoaeiunD BUILDING CONSTRUCTION SINCE 1860 1021-1023 CHERRY STREET Perry 's SALE OF SPRING SUITS (Fer a Limited Period) Get your's while the picking's geed 19 $24 $29 ,rrz - I.'-TIj." i4 Made te sell at $28 and $30 Made te sell at $33 and $35 Made te sell at $38, $40 & $43 When these are gene, no mere of equal quality can be sold at these prices. There are plenty of fabrics and styles te cheese from, but quick action is advisable. PERRY'S UhaUmuBfiutttuthm f m$ 3nnCmtUC$mst fuming ngC 1524-1526 CHESTNUT STREET FINAL SALE Men's and Yeung Menls All-Weel Suits $19.50 Values up te $35.00 1 5 Reduction en All Children's Weel and Wash Suits Man Pointing "There gees Rnethcr MOON. HeIee me thnt car gives you the most for your dollars In both appear ance and performance . . Oh. yes. I have a MOON', in fact, 1 Just bought my second." Price : $1295 $1785 $2785 F. O. B. Factory Ditplay Roem Open Evening -MAZ2N MoterCars The ear of the ten proven unit MACKIN MOTORS, Inc. J. Jay Vandegrift, Pret. ntt 8SS N. Bretd Su Phene Poplar 7586 featherweight suits for Het Sultry Weather i T SEEMS- te uslU he relationship be tween the agency and his client should be a personal one. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Pha,e of Sale. Promotion North American Bldg;. Philadelphia Palm Beaches Just notice the price tags " elsewhere. Compare qual ity of workmanship and style, nicety of cut and finish. Our Super-Value prices $14.50 and $17 Featherweight Tropical Worsteds The men who buy these can laugh at het weather and high clothing prices. Our Super-Value prices $25 and $28 Sports Suits in Silk, White Gabardine' and Linen. Lustrous Mehairs In two weeks we've had te renew sizes through our entire stock. The answer is the superior quality of our Mehairs. Our Super-Value prices $18 and $20 White Flannel Trousers Super-Value at $8.25 , Imported Linen Knickers Super-Value at $4.50 4-im'j'i wm Kid Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Genuine Elten Cords, Wriite Oxfords and Imported Satin Striped Madras Shirts $1.95 : 3 for $5.50 PALM BEACH SUITS prop erly made give ideal appearance comfertsatisfaction. Madras Union Suits $ .85 : 2 for $1.50 Silk Lisle Hese Slight Imperfections $ .27 : 4 for $1.00 q Reed's Standard of Tailoring is most exacting and, when effec tively applied te Palm Beach Cleth, selves the problem of sum mer comfort in conjunction with a geed appearance. . I Palm Beach Cleth is made in a wide variety of colorings and pat terns. Yeu may have solid colors in Tans, Grays, Blues or neat striped and plaid effects in dark colorings it is simply a matter of personal choice. I Palm Beach Suits arc priced 318 and $22. I Ceat and Trousers Suits of Mo hair in plain Blues, Blacks and neat striped effects, $20 and up ward. I Ceat and Trousers Suits'ef Silk, $3a, $40 and $45. Flannel Trou sers (white or striped), $9, $10 $12'and$b Kxtru Quality Im ported Cricket Flannel, $18. 1"tMKaalaaaJllaVaraaTWwiyaW aYDrAer?n!IDE MARK OWNED 8Y GOODALL WORSTED CQ Cltiitur Heur s P. M. QehcI All l)y Satuulays. JACOB fiEKO " . - ax v ss. 1424 - 26 CHESTNUT ONI Lllf i ! M X f I I fi j j m 1 ST. y. i 1iM afeife..Ufe:Ji,J. .. x X'ti ' .'jfs K . ,.. fHrfjii- x.. fcvjpffiyji .fMx Mi Whi-Sfiiivj . 'i &M Wt&.tl&'i y 'jp .iv'W ,Vv m. , ,& tni -;,; M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers