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EVEKTKtG PUBLIC LEDGEIi-PHILteBLPHIA, HUBSDAY, 'ATfeUBT gg 1922
. : '' f .
m
..-'
iW,
-t
$V If
nisi FOSTER
INREVOLJPLOT"
Alleged Syndicalist Leader De
nes He Attended Assem
blage in Michigan
HELD FOR
EXTRADITION
CMmre. Auk. 24.-
of recent
a raid
the weeds
-Michigan' State!
.ri-llfni taw was the nm weapon
Bf and Federal authorities planned
Ketednr in breaking up what they
..r,l one of tlta create ra.i.vu. ...m
' i.,ttnnarr conspiracies
it""-
''"" men captured in
.. ... -..,t rendezvous In the
"'-'.i... County. Michigan, faced
iSSr chnrBcs .1 St. Jeseph
J" ....... '. roster, hend of
l3!' Union 'Educational Tongue,
K .f steel .irlte of 1019 and
Sled as one of the fore.ne-radicals
i Vicrlcn, who was atrcsted here,
1JS t .dIUen .e Michigan.
' mS mwhlte Slate and Federal agents
ducted their search for fifty ether.
31 have escaped who the 8ecret
ulr In the hill wa, broken up.
inwtlng m nc ' antherltlca
:KrvhweCre looking was lle.e IM-ter
Stoke", of -cw '" I
BFester'"&l he had been at the
Fi in Uerrlcn County. He naid
iSf-'hid n"t "eon away from Chicago
r I i, I nst few davf. he was ar
ft, "hi office, which were raided
& State'" Attorney Crewe Sunday
night. ,,
,11111,
te-the
PENROSE RELIC CHANGES HANDS
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WVMW
SS ( VVI.'rV A(tV
chauffeur for the late Senater Penrese. pre-
Radicals Named
UoeordR eir.ed In the raid en Fester's
.SteSrtcra here and at ihe Michigan
"nflcs, oils entnined the names of inaiiv
Waller Mcncer (right).
hcntlng bronze elephant te V. Harry Baker, chairman of Iho Itepubll
can btate Committee. Tlie elephant decorated the radiator of th
Senaler's ear for many ycara
htadni
IkMcaU throughout the country ami will
pree altmblc in tne reunuup, inn nu-
,Lyer"vernl" day preceding the gath gath
erlne "in the Berrien County weeds,
"rancers dropped off train at St. .Tey.
rnli and Tlenten Harber singly and in
twemnd three".. They turned up later,
aecerdlni; te rVdcrn agent;, at a forest
rciert near (lie village of Drtdgman.
Hurnlns Plnn knots furnlslied the
lleht for the ai-semblnge in n lonely
elede nt the bottom of h heavily tim
bered vallej Operatives for the Fed
eral department who watched the gath
ering, notified thetr chiefs. In the
meantime word that they uere watched
apparently rrnrhed the delegate te the
radical convention, for many of then)
disappeared When the word came te
make the arrests after communications
tetween Federal nnd lecnl nuthnritle,
fheriff'f deputies and tiei eminent opcr epcr
ntlvei closed In.
Fester, vlie hn been fought by Fed
eral agents as one of these participat
ing In an alleged radical convention
I rid in a forest near Bi'ldgeman, Mich.,
r.aa taken into custody while in the
offices of the Fducatinnnl Lengue. Fo Fe
ter ttrengly denied having attended the
convention. hich wn rallied by Fed
eral operatives and State, troops.
Later a Federal agent, accompanied i
by a representative of the police de
pnrtmeiu nnd a prlvati; detective,
searched Fester's apartment, but do de
rlsred that they bad found nothing of
value. Meanwhile. Fester was held In
a police cell for extradltiei. te Mich
Irm "Mr arrest Ik nn outrage." Fester
declared. '"I was net at i meeting In
Michigan, and I will hlrs the best law
5er in he Wen te fight extradition."
It was said that the arrest was ex
peered men nf two men said te repre
tent the Soviet ne'crnnient of Russia.
SEGREGATE ZION BATHERS
Overseer Wilbur J. Vellva Orders
Beach Strollers Well Covered
Zlen fltj. III.. Am;. 21. (Bv A,
I l Wilbur Glenn Vellva, overseer nf
Ien. has dicrel tint in addition te
keeping tliemsehes well covered nieii
pud women bathers must be spRregnted
J' the Zinn beach A distnnce of ,-,(111
fief intw r:irnte t lie men and women.
l.verj woman is miuired te wear n
wit which, with blai'k stockings, is n
compute rover, excepting that the nrm
"my vr nare te the elbow
Must extent! six Inches
HARRIET HAMMOND ASKS
$11 8,500 JFOR MOVIE SHOCK
Screen Actress, Burned In Dynamite
Explosion, Flies Suit
I-e Angelei, Aug. 24. The poslble
hazards of motion nlrturc stars when in
action "en the let" hnve u chapter
added in a damage suit filed ngainst the
Fex Film Corporation and ether Fex
companies by Harriet Hammend.
Miss Hammend gets a salary of $1000
a week for her nbllity as a screen nc
trces but that, she said, was cut off
summarily when a charge of dynamite
was exploded se close te ncr that her
face was burned and her nervous system
se badly shocked that she had te forego
her work. Fer this she claims $11S,G00
damages.
The screen star said that the pre
mature explosion of the dynamite was
due te gross recklessness and tetnl dis
regard for her personal safety. Be
cause of the mishap, she avers, she can
not fill her contracts nt $1000 n week
and is unable te "occupy btirsclf In her
profession as a mnrin- picture ncttess."
PENROSE'S ELEPHANT
GIVEN TOW. HARRY BAKER
Senater's Chauffeur Presents Aute
Emblem te Republican Leader
The little bronze elephnnt. thnt
adorned the big red automobile of Sen Sen
aeor Penrose will find n titling resting
place. The cherished fetish luii passed
from the bunds of Walter Mnnccr. the
late Senater's chauffeur, te W. Harry
Baker, chairman of the Republican
Stnte Committee.
Many years age the little bronze
emblem was given te the "big chief"
by nn ardent admirer, and was fastened
en tiie rndlnter of his machine. There
it stayed while Penrose lived.
When Senater Penrose dlel it was
only fitting that Mnncer should get the
elephant. But somehow Maneer thought
the bronze was tee precious te remain
in his hands.
"The bronze will occupy the space
of honor en the walla of the Republi
can Cnmpaign Committee headquar
ters," said Sir. Baker. "It brings
back old memories every time I leek
nt It."
After-Dinner Tricks
Miss Hammend is enu of Mack
nctt's stars.
Sen-
REGINALD VANDERBILT ILL
Stricken With Rheumatism en Eve
of Big Herse Shew
Newport, Aug. 2J. Reginald C.
Vnnderbllt has been taken ill with in
flammatory rheumatism at his Sandy
Point Farm nnd has been ordered te i
bed by his attending physician, Dr.
Harry .1. Knnpp. I
It was announced the ailment, while i
net serious, would keep Mr. Vnnderbllt
confined te his home for the next few
days, with n possibility of Its interfer
ing with hi attendance at the Newport
Herse Shew, of which he is president i
nnd a prominent exhibitor.
hem (-JSS f
THURSTON A SPIRITUALIST
Believes In Supernatural Manlfet
tatiens, but Net In Deyle Brand
New Yerk. Aug. 24. -Heward j
Thursten, the magician and psjchle In- i
vetlgater. has announced he Is ready i
te admit that the belief In splritualis-1
tie communication expounded by Sir
Arthur Oman Dejle nnd Sir Oliver
Ledge, which he had ridiculed, is
founded en something tangible.
"M, lutrst experiments," said the I
conjurer in nn interview yesterday.
have firmly convinced me, much against
a., (itlll tltnt wi nt'ft nansli' nln n tt n r
m, . . lilt U III. IIIMl - i i in nil' lliU'n !!'"
II l " preaclml by sonic unearthly forces
Mfn'smik,,,.." '.t l , "."" which seem te he trying te impart te
llhn hug skirt. "'
Ne. S-I8 The Dime and Handkerchief
A borrowed dime is wrapped In n
'hnndkerrllef. A speitater holds thuj
.11. ..m ll.Ail1. ,1... r.lntli SJ...l.ln1. ,1.a
I 11,111. i.ii,.,,ii iti ,-iiii. kititK.'iii ill.; I n
nrrferiner vhnkH nut til hhnilkrrcl.ti.f . I a
........ . . .. .... ........ .......,
The t.iine has disappeared!
A lmndkerchler with a bread hem
must he uted with n dime previously
mwii li the hem. In placing the bor
rowed dime In the hnndkerehlef the per
former t rally retains It In his hand, but
rllewH the spectator te feel the dime
that is in the hem, which is folded in
side tin cloth. Te make the dime "dls "dls
eppiar," the performer simply takes
one coiner and shakes out the hand
kci chief.
Lcpiriuht. J3S3, by Public LrJprr Company
us. nr receive trem us,
, tlen.
some lnferma-
STAKT EACH SfDAY WITH A LAt'Cin
unit Kbi lmppj' th rci-t of itin wtxk Th
mik.p.icr ull-nmr Comic Sactlen In the Sunlty
renne I.Eenr.s mln a ceart bclnnlnc
"Mal. t; n Hnlilt ".. Irfi-.
Founded in 18G5
The Heuse that Heppe built
Inaugurated the One-Price System In 1881
owntewn 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
Last few days!
st Piane Sale
Augui
This is an exceptional oppor
tunity te secure a really high
grade rebuilt piano at an advan
tageous price with n 5-year
guarantee and a 1-year free ex
change privilege.
There are still many fine
values left.
Call, phone or write at once.
Fer these who want the latest
In piano construction vc offer
'his most recent of all player player
Piane developments, the
Due-Art
Pianola-Pianos
These famous pianos actually
Play as an artist plays. Every
'hing that the artist does en the
keyboard is recorded en a music
re" and reproduced threurjh
these pianos.
The Due-Art is made in only
six pianos all of which we sell
"-the, Steinwuy, Weber, Steck,
Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian.
Prices are from $705 up. Call
or write for catalogs.
The music-lessen seasen will
seen be here. Then will come
the question of a piano. The
real pianos of today for the
student are
Grand
Pianos
We are fortunate in lieinf; the
Philadelphia agents for the
world's most famous grand
pianos. Our line includes the
Masen & Hamlin, Henry F. Mil
lar, Weber, Steck, Edouard
Jules, Hcppe and II. C. Scho Sche
macker. Prices are from $695.
Call, phone or write for cUlegi.
v
D ' I
Take a Few
Victer Records
for the Week End
The ideal gift te a
week-end hostess is n
group of Victer Rec
ords. Hcppe's will
gladly pack up a repre
sentative group of rec
ords and send them te
any address in the
United States. We sell
gcnuine Victer Records
exclusively. Prices are
from 75c up.
Call, Phene or Write
W i
HEPPE'SJI ,
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM
"
$&
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere Newsj
Aren't the New Autumn Hats
Charming?
These Are Specially Se at $6
Large, small, "close," flaring, face-framing, everything
from the large hats that are all dashing lines and intriguing
angles te the little turbans with an alluring air of sophisti
cation. Think hew many costumes would "go with" the small
black velvet hat with upstanding feather trimming which
is shown. Or hew well one would leek in the dashing,
cavalier type of hat pictured, which is developed in glowing
rust-color velvet. Or the youthful chic one would gain in
the small blue velvet hat with the perky bow. New velvet,
duvetyn and combination hats in dozens of styles, all just $6.
(Down Stalrt Mere, Mnrkrt)
Sale of Fine Odd Corsets Half Price
New $1.50 te $7.50
Medart, Gossard, Mavis, Finesse and ether well-known
makes of geed corsets are included in this end-of-the-Summer
clearaway.
Seme show marks of handling and the size assortments
are broken; otherwise the corsets are as geed as ever.
A variety of styles that will give every woman room
for choice. Heavily boned long corsets, lightly boned top
less ones, corsets for the medium figure, frent-lacc and back
lace corsets, corsets made of plain ceutil or figured broche.
A few elastic girdles in the let. Beth pink and white.
All arc new just one-half their original prices.
Sizes 24 te 36 among them.
(Dunn Stairs Htere, Centrnl)
1200 Pair Women's Shoes
$1.90, $2.35, $3.25, $3.90
Four groups of women's shoes, including sports types,
white shoes for vacation and pumps for Autumn street wear.
All real opportunities!
$1.90 for women's white canvas
sport shoes with smooth rubber
soles. Oxfords and strap pumps
in plain white or with black or
brown leather trimmings.
$2.85 for women's white canvas
one-strap pumps with rounded
tees and low heels. A few nov
elty sandal effects included.
Iteun Stairs Stere, C'lirttnut)
iarij Aitami Sale of Winter
at a Great Success
I SiT G&n
Jit jr
Mlfe F
SrfTl 7TT1
$58.50
S 17.50
(Down Mciltu .Sture,
Many visitors in
Philadelphia have
availed themselves of
this opportunity te
get really fine coats
at much les3 than the
standard prices. But
the sale started off
with seven hundred
coats se that there
are still some very
geed models at $25,
$38.50, $58.50 and
$78.50.
Fer instance, the
lovely coat of belivia
cloth sketched has a
platinum - dyed wolf
cellar and straight'
lines of stitching at
$58.50.
The $47.50 coat
pictured is of belivia
with black caracul
cellar and cuffs and
self-colored embreid
ery en the sleeves
and down the sides.
Market)
Silk Dresses in Autumn Fashions
$10 te $23.50
Crepe de chine dresses with brightly colored facings are
$10. Crepe de chine dresses with chain belts are $10.
Crepe de chine with pleated draperies and girdle with big
oval ornament at $15. Crepe de chine dresses with orna
ment of geld and blue braided cord at the waistline are
$18.75. Canten crepe frocks with metal ornaments and
interesting trimming of red and geld cmbreidcrv braid are
$23.50. Mostly navv blue: sizes 16 te '12.
Sample Dresses, $25
Particularly fine Peirct twill frocks with rich embroidery or
charmeuse gowns with side draperies and long lines.
Fur-Trimmed Autumn Suits, $26.50
Velour or llama cloth with fur cellars and embroidery; only one
of a kind. Navy blue nnd browns.
(Dwm Sttlr Stere, Market)
r,
53.25 for women's tan calf
street pumps with two straps.
Welted holes nnd walking heels.
S3.90 for women's black pntent
leather one-strap pumps with
Cuban heels which have rubber
heels attached.
All sizes in the combined
groups, but broken sizes in any
one style.
All-Silk Pongee
90c Yard
A new all-silk twilled
tan pongee geed for cur
tains, dresses, children's
rompers and many ether
things. American made,
se it is, of course, free
from rice powder. 36
inches wide. Limited
quantity.
(Down fltalm Stere.' Central)
CLEARAWAY
Juniors and Girls'
Summer Frecks at $3
Everything that even
hints of Summer must hurry
out te make room for the
new Autumn things which
are daily arriving. Hence
the drastic paring down of
prices which results in such
splendid opportunities te
save!
$3 for plain-color gingham
school frocks for junior girls.
Blue or brown, with contrasting
trimmings. In a vestee style and
in an equally attractive surplice
front effect. Sizes 12 te 16 years.
$3 for lovely organdie and
voile frocks for girls. They have
just lest mere than a third of
their mid-season price. White
and colors. B'er girls of 6 te 12
years.
Girls' Plain Blue
Gingham Skirts, $2
and $2.50
$2 for skirts pleated en bodies,
sizes 6 te 14 years.
$2.60 for skirts pleated en bands
and belts, sizes 12 te 16 years.
Girls' Light-Weight
Coats, $5 and $7
Hemespuns, veleurs and tweeds
in shades of tan and pretty light
colors. Seme are a trifle soiled
from handling. Sizes 6 te 14
years in the group.
Capes for Junier Girls,
$7.50 and $10
Velours and tweeds sport and
street styles plain and novelty
patterns and colors. Only one or
two of a kind. Sizes 12 te 16
years.
(Down fftslra Store, Market)
Children's Tarns
and Hats, $1.25
te $3.50
U IT
s )
z&ye $i.5e
Just the sorts te top off a rosy
boy or girl face during Autumn
and Winter days. Seft, jaunty
shapes and bright colors that will
ndd te a youngster's charm, and
durable material. that will leek
well throughout the t-jasen.
Velour tarns in brown, tan,
gray and navy, $1.25.
Broadcloth tarns with long rib rib
hen streamers and embroidery
trimming, $3.50.
Pluih and v.leur hats, with
tassels, embroidery and ribbon
trimming, $2.50 te S3.L0.
Beys' serge middy hats and
sailor caps, $1.50.
Sizes te lit children from 2 te
8 years.
(Dmrn Stair Stnrr, frntral)
Pretty Cotten Crepe
Kimonos, $2, $3, $5
$2 ones are of plain crepe in
hlue, rose or orchid with contest
ing cellars and cuffs; these, of
orchid are delightful vith their
trimmings of violet.
$3 ones are of crepe with
Chinese picture designs.
$5 ones are fiem Japan; light
blue, (lark blue, e.-chij or reyp
with hand-cmbreideicd .-ranei
and flowers. Women will like all
of them.
Quaint Chinese
Embroidered Satin
Slippers, $2.65
Reat-shaped slippers from
Hong-Kens:! "Made by first-class
workmen," se the Chinese shoe shee
makers1 stationery declureA. Of
charming satin embroidered with
vividly colored flowers and with
effectively stitched leather soles.
They will make unusual gifts.
lllnwn htar Mnre, Ontrul)
Neckwear, $1
te $4.25
Daintiest new cellar and cuff
sets, line enough for eue'. newest
Winter suit or drcbs, and fre-h
eneugh te rejuvenate an old drejj
into something one reully enjoys
wearing.
Baronet satin with touches of
color, linen and ergandie with
hand-made filet, Irish picot or
lace edgings and insets. Peter
Pan, relled and beat-shaped
styles.
(Down BUIr Stere, Ceetr&l)
9
Sale of
Made-teIaswe Suits
With Twe Pair Trousers
at S
37.50 aid
se
Philadelphia men have responded
snlnndidlv te this opportunity
that we are busy every day "taking
their measure." Seme have tele
phoned te say that for some reason
or ether they are unable te come in
te inspect the fabrics and te place
their orders. Fer their benefit we
announce
"There Is no time limit te the sale."
The only limit is one beyond our con
trol, depending en hew long there
remains fabric from which te tailor
the suits. Each man as he cheeses
his pattern undoubtedly selects the
one he considers the best in the let,
se please don't delay until the choice
has narrowed down tee far, if you
really want a made-te-measure suit
with two pair of trousers at these
special prices of $37.50 and $43. The fabrics are all-wool.
Plain patterns, mixtures, herringbone weaves and stripes.
Ne extra charge for extra sizes. The fit is guaranteed.
(Down Mnlra flter for Mm en the flallrrr, Market)
$43
A1
J,'A
mA
r,wKi-v'i
& "d
f sa
Men's Woven Madras Shirts, $1.50
Fast-color woven-stripe madras shirts in everyday con
servative colors and patterns. Pin stripes, wider stripes,
cluster stripes and well-covered effects. Wanamaker shirts
men knew that means they are right up te the mark in
every detail of making and finish, and that the probabilities
are that they are the best shirts $1.50 will buy anywhere.
All sizes 13 2 te 18.
Men's Geed-Looking 25c Neckties
Silks and silk mixtures. Just half the price they would
be regularly, because the maker used up his oddments of
materials. Plain patterns, fancy Jacquards, novelty stripes
and brocades in practically all colors.
(Down Stalra Stere for Mm cm the f.iillery. Market)
Men's Spert Oxfords Take a
Price-Drep, $3.50
Smoked elkskin oxfords with brown leather trimmings
and fiber soles. Kinds that have been selling all season at
considerably mere, but because there are only 200 pair we
have marked them at this hurrying-away price. Geed for
the remaining sports occasions of Summer.
They will be just right for bowling and ether indoor
Winter sports. All sizes.
(Down Stalm Stere for .Men en the nailery, Market)
2000 Pair Men's Cotten
Half Hese, 12c
Se much softer and better looking than usual
kinds that men will want them by the half-dozen pair,
quality. Black and cordovan. All sizes.
(Mm. Stere en the iSnllerj', Market)
12lc
First
All -Weel Blankets at $7.50 Pair
Fine Blanket News for Chilly Nights
Seems almost tee geed te be true, doesn't it? But the
blankets are here, every thread pure wool. Seft, nappy
finish : firmly whipped edges. Size 66x80 inches. Six pretty
color effects pink, blue, tan, gray or black plaids en white,
also red and black.
New Weel-Filled Quilts Are $10
Warm-as-toast, but net tee heavy. Plain sateen backs
and wide borders and pretty figured sateen tops. Rese and
cadet blue colorings.
i Down Stnlrt Mere, Central)
First Showing of the New Broad Bread
Seamed Silk Stockings Made
Especially for Wanamaker's
at $1.25
These bread seams are mere than
a half-inch wide ! Net only are they
bread, but they are daintily worked ;
giving a particularly rich effect.
The stockings themselves are of
pure silk evenly woven and net tee
thick for dress affairs. Reinforced
mercerized cotton tops and feet.
Black, white and the wanted shades of
bronze, taupe, African Ifewn, navy, cas cas
eor and aluminum.
i ll.Mvji t,ilr Stere, I" enlr.il
1800 Pair Women's Geed American
Cotten Stockings, 35c, 3 Pair $1
tJIW
tteclwngs et -oft, durab f cotton made en e wonderful
'"". """ '"" rfi-uira, se inni ire inreaus arc woven
unci evenly, mere arc geed "seconds" of a fine
white and bronze.
Diiuii stair .Mere (entruli
machine
cles' together
quality. Black,
Vacation Luggage That Costs
Little and Lasts Leng
geed luggage has been selling all sea-
thk'
At the rate
son it would seem that all Philadelphia must be equipped
for traveling by this time. But such i.s evidently net the
case, ier interested customers keep coming and
Ulack Knamcl Weck-Knd
Cases, 5.50
Shiny black fabri'1 case- uh
leather corners and hundlf. e
tunnc lining. Shirt pucket in lid.
IS te 22 inch sizes.
Square Hat Bexes. 55
Slimy blacl.-eiiamrled fabric
bexci with leather corners and
handle. Lined with eretenii
Twe lumevable hat forms. Cen
ter locks and two side catches.
18 inches across.
Deep Suitcases, $5.50
24-inch suitcases, 8 inches
deep, of black fabric, Twe re- I
coming.
info-. Ing leather hfraps nil
'iejnd. Cretonne lined, witj
tray and shut pocket. Same
tas" with short straps. ?"
Heavy Cowhide
Suitcases, $9.50
Sfird; suitcase of hca tan
cowhide with bc'H leather cor cer
''crs n'! M'ued ttap loops,
...traps all reun'l. Linene linins
and pocket m lid. 24-inch size. '
Traveling Bags in Tan or
Black Cowhide, $0.50
Made ever sewe-d frames, with
extra-geed harnlU and catches.
Sturdy, but net tee heavy te b
easily carried. 18-inch -lz.
(Pawn Italn BUT, Central)
:n
$
ut
y:.'i
A
i.
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