lilf'MSSWliSSi5Sill?f"i KsJfii'SfawnSHBI vs&w: SMmtffm . . k riw-'A 4''vi ".,.. - W- 7T- f-Aif.-, 1922 , 8 rfj; f ' r ' 4. . , ' 11 mi i . . ... . -- -"- r '... . ' - . - : : - . . .. m teln nitfHw MffP . Actress Rph-nKp iiiihfhhrMiJiriht ., mnte rtind-tnd nnivrn nniPinur I : i nrntHftiiiurd r&ki, maiiiKiiKhKYWiiKrv arrMsw -nfATFif nrvw i , iVf M!'"VV' 7W7 . bbbbLbIbIbIbIbH. M IIM.IIAW.IVWI1UI-VW ." vbbbhw it.i.,'' ks c: ' ' - - i bbbbw -yEl2i isHaBssrasBBBBB nssrii:.-shshshsbv shsrhb-shshshshsf h && hurst, N; J.V Weman, iVAc- &sed of Murderih Ifcr . far i ,Hu$band. ' ,., ' jbKfrMENT IS 'EXPECT B&taWr Glbersen,charied wlth'the ? 6f-.htribuibind,.:.wimama. M.ucpn. taxi -owner et u"'."i, ffv.f-il.'WM found "dead'.in.'bed.wlth i'lWw jn" his brain en Awm,;!. will Site'ihc Grand Jury oi.uceaneumy ' i- .,e Tftm' niver. Court lleusci 'v&lrtyinVe witnesses. will be taken Rti&re the Grand Jury py viureu . ft'EL Jr.. nrosccuterrowan Cetanty. $iecerillnfr te Mr.;Jayne ntid El IttJI. IsS-.!. enlled. te aSaiiy'ln aplVing'tlje rww, "- ". -., rtii..s;rt",iii k- F, airier reystery.irs., ""'T'"."V.r lljjicttd oelely en t.ttmony,et tevit. fST .T.me further declared- tha nttn'the accused woteah Anally: cemw ffiia'l her life full of, triklrij "Inql feg, wDI be.bared in open ceur .pd it"thren(th tnis me iiumjv ..... -r i S 1 motive behind the murder. ?Mr Glberwn has been fn the Ocean ffi an flt Toms' River lnee the Wh r husband'a drath. dcplthe SJrts of her counsel, Willlani H. Jef- SCT. hM her freed en a writ of fnn"AS8'27 Jfrs. Olbersen hnd a 4P?J!5-JL 3 i.tlM of the Peace Wll- 4 KJFSnd held for th Grand Jury. IfftfaAn the hearing Mrs. Gibewen UW!Tm net afraid te face any iury 1 M?8..we J,iii. n T hnvB new re- 'Xd my wish te appear before the I Grind Jury. I am innecenty "williim Glbersefi, the- murdered J wa te" ,n bed sn5"y alter d 5dik en the mernlnu of AuMat W Wrillread men who responded, tb the iriM of Mrs. Glbersen. ' When they entered the house they fcsnd Mrs. Olbersen dressed in a night Sim her hands and armsi bound .and JShe told authorities (hat two men t.j ..trsi hi house and that -one l- rilhera hnd seized awl bound her while I. the ether weni ime uiTuuira, . ld shot him when he attempted te fcht them. t- SlaysMChknne'lite.ChesiipeJake Bay Should Be Finished' i Jn THrae Yeare i. PRESIDES ATr CONVENTION .PEGGYs WOOD r , Star'ef-musical comedy, wfv'ah- ' neuncei iher" betrothal te Jehn V.' A.. Weaver,4 literary editor of 'the' Brooklyn, Eagle.- Miss 'Weed, -. daujchter of an author, xalned fama te' "Bttddies.'i . "Maytlme" and "Marjelaine," PEGGY WOOD BETROTHED t fir'Ann Aifi r Trt f ft V .HAVtnrunu ohile iuuhi t Miny en Phlladelphlani Leave iv Steamer Ter Liverpool tThe White Star liner Haverford left 5tt 03, Seuth AVharves. Washington ehue, at 10 o'clock this morning for ' Iiwpoel, by way of Quccnstewn, with i tie following Philadelphians booked for the csbln : ' Mrs. Mary B. Browne, Miss Dewa i M, Browne. Master Jlarry Browne, Mils Julia uuivcr. .mibr vj. .m. uawew, ; Mr; K. Durr. Mrs. Florence K. Ex- I; ley,' Mrs. Paul England, Miss Margaret, . finis. Miss Naemi Fersytbe, Mrs. Lucy Greenwood, Miss Elizabeth Grounds, ; Mils Gertrude Hardy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ij. " 1.' Henry, Mrs. Alsa C. Heward, II. O. '-Jerdan, Misn Dorethy Kilmer, Miss U!an 0. Kleps. M. M. Knowles, Thomss McNab, the Rev. H. J. Mus- k)t. Miss Margaret McCartney, Mrs. Gabrletle Plncau. Frederick Powell, the i Rv. Iner Partington, Mr. and Mrs. Jiek'wn Richards, Miss Dorethy Hug- 4n. Mrs. Leuis Seabcr. Miss Alice Betber, Miss Malvlna Samson, Mrs. Edwin S. Themas, Miss Kathleen .Themas, Miss Marjerie Themas. Mine. ' N. Tlmacheff. Mrs. Wllttn Thurman ' M infnnt, Mnstp.r Themas Thurman, rV J. Vannse. Mrs. L. H. Watsen, Mln Lucj- J. Whltakcr. Mrs. Catharine ( Wilen and Mrs. R. Woodward. Instead of calling at Bosten, as erlg hilly scheduled, the Haverford will go tjrect te Queenstown and Liverpool. Thirty thlrd'class passengers also have own booked. " ' JWRS. HARRIS WILL RE-WED Widow of Theatrical Producer te Marry New Yerk Breker ,New Yerk, Sept, 12. The engage wnt Is announced of Mrs. Rene W. Hirrls, manager of the Hudsen Theatre na producer of plays, te Zack C. Barber, a member of the. brokerage firm ef 'Whitman & Ce., 8 West Fortieth treet. Mrs. Harris Is the widow of Henry p. Harris, theatrical producer, who was wit en the Titanic. ,:ur. Barber is a member of the Wee Sv" Country, University and Yale bs and formerly lived In Detroit. - ; ".Mary Govera' Will Probated ji.'y one will was probated . today. Wat of Meri- T. nnnn.B Aettn n-.-.i I, ft, for $16,000. Inventories of per wai estates filed were: Henry Hil- fH.223.17; Elizabeth A, Smith. $19.1 FJ-oe. and Jehn Horten, $17,828.80. l2. of Hllam F. Ruwell, 3023IOI - P"i avenue, nhn dl..i in n.e t.i. nit.. V;W0. and Adelf F. Knppella, 6848 - Ktrnt-e, $Stuu, Mutlcal Comedy Star Engaged te Wed Literary Editor New Yerk, Sept.. J 2. (By A, P.). leggy Weed, musical comedy .atar, baa announced her engagement, tei Jehn V. A. Weaver, literary editor, of the Brooklyn, Eagle. The (Inte of the wed ding was net mride public. Miss Weed, daughter of Eugene Weed, author and ,.mni?ailne writer, gained fame in "Buddies." She also starred in "Maytime" nnd "Marjo "Marje laine." ' MAY DHPORrWOMAN Mutt Ge Back te Russia U'nfeaa Her Husband la Found Mrs. Scrafin Wilmer, thirty years old, and her .thirteen-year-old son Ed ward, who arrived Sunday as stow aways en the steamship Stelgerwald from Hamburg, will be deported unless tha Federal authorities locate the hus band, Edward R. Wilmer, supposed" te be living en' Ninety-sixth street, New Yerk. If heean prove he was born in this country and is dill a citizen, they may be, released, nltheugh they have no passports. The. woman related te the Inspectors hew she and her husband 'and boy were .thrown Inte jail at Petrograd and, of Miplr trvlntr exneriences and hew sue managed te reach Portugal after being released in search or ner mtsDand, only te find that he had left for America und of. her daring te hide in the steam er's coal bunkers. Portland; Me., Sept. '12.- The water way between thef'Delawtfre tnd Chesa peake Bay should be'cemplctcd within tnree years. .Mayer Moere tow ,tne uei egatcs te the Atlantic Deeper , Watery waya convcutlen, which o'pcncd.here to te day: ' ' '" There, is .an allowance of $3,000,000 for the deepening 'of the Delaware River cliannel te ,the -sea, said Mr. Moere"whb, flprcisldent,'ef the Wntor Wnter Wntor ways'AsMclatien. occupied the. chair at the opening sessien: ,''' The number et'vesselh using , the Del Del nwareend' Chesapeake Cannl has great ly increased, the Mayer' continued. In the-, first six months, of "this year 1373 vessels"1 arrived, and cleared through the carial,. compared wlthJ488 for' the cor responding period last year.- 'Ceal Shipments 'Large Bituminous, ceaj. .shipments through the canal were large during "'the first half of this year, the Mayer asserted. Mere' than 62,500 tens arrived In Phil adelphia from Southern .perta, this activity beiug explainable by coal-strike conditions, Lumber shipments from the Seuth also Increased enormously. "Sugar shipments' showed ,a heavy increase,. 117,000 tens being carried in the fiMt six months'ef this year, as against 800 tens for the same period in 1021. The Mayer congratulated this city and the State of Matue for the fin", modern, public terminal here, which members of the association will dedi cate. ' He warned1 against the international ship canal project for the St. Lawrence River, characterizing it as "a costly and visionary plan." Straw Hats Disappear . Delegates discarded their straw hats for soft hats or derbies seen after they disembarked here. The blight' of the straw hats was suffered early today, and the hat stores of Portland were the gainers thereby. It seems thct'.in this northern dime the' Ktrnws will anp ee wencr uiuu iue.v ue en Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The lints that looked se blithe and gay when the wearers embarked at Philadelphia Saturday- afternoon were out of place up here, where the natives have already denned fall coverings. The new dis carded straws' show which way the wind blows in Portland. Baxter In Gray Creation Harry'T. Baxter, vchlcf of the Bureau of City 'Property "'df Philadelphia, brought aSi nifty gray creation that l luiuiun i.v ... .. -"- denned It seen after ha get bacK nw land legs aiier wd i.m. .. him a dlstat fer'.aalt water; Like-: r..i. tlMMlM .lii la thm mum wise annum jiiiei.w.i. ---" -- slstant engineer in charge of the Barb-, age cdllei!tl6n'f6r Philadelphia; brought hla'ewn brbwn hat. He auwurpiigm an absorbing interest Inthe garbage problems of Portland, flrtd" he, waxed neetic when be told Incredulous friends that collections in PUUdelphla are made se1 promptly. . Mayer Frank Si ;'Van,.Hart, of Catnr den, ,1a taking, a keen interest In the proceedings,1 here.. He is scheduled te preside at the session .tonight in the municipal auditorium", where the first Hinh was held today. With Mayer Van Hart were five members of Camden City r..-ll ' tVilllnir(r.n- H!.. Ttnrfn. Vrri). erlck Ai Ven Nelda, Geerge J. Schnei der,) Rebert Macintosh, and William J. Kelly. Alse present were James E. Leng,'' chief of the Water' Department of Camden,, and Hr.rber Oommissienem Charles -A. woiverten ana xienjamin Meloney., Mr. Wolvcrle'riand Mr. Me Me leneV' were accompanied, by, their wIvcm. tWIIllnm K. riernard., the Phlladelnhla ugbeat'man, was' chosen sergeant-at- arms.ieaajr, K IRJBI. uc,.let uura ay yi- vleus conventions. . . WOMAN HER; OWrTLAWYER Mt. -Gladya Raker, ' Hald'f or; Jury, Ran Down Bey, 'It Charge (Mrs.' Gladys D. Baker, ICi Mont gomery avenue, Cynwyd, was her own attorney In Central Station today when arraigned for running down' a boy en a bicycle with her motorcar'. The' accident happened .. yesterday at Bread and Spruce "streets. The boy is Harry Ferris, sixteen years old, 1045 Seuth Bouvier street, son of Sergeant Ferris, who" Is detailed at the office of Superintendent of Police Mills. Mrs. Raker waa held: in 5400 bal1 for the Grand Jury. 'Traffic Patrel- j'man Gorden testified that young Ferris was with the rlght-er-way. tramc wnen Mrs. Raker cut In 'from Spruce street. Ferris waa cut and bruised. EpscepaNani,' In 'Convention, A... Cpjntlder Change of ' Baptism Rites . t i DEACONESS QUESTION' IS UP Senater Pepper tceSpeak Senater Pepper communicated Bif.Aiaectated Preti, Portland, Ore., Sept. 12r--Prayer book revision loomed as the task ahead of the Heuse of Bishops ancf the Heuse of Deputies as they resumed their' sea-; slens today In the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal 'Church in the United States The Heuse of Bish ops is. at work en changes in thej rites of .baptism and In theTHeuae, of Dep uties mernlng'nnd evening prayer alter ations arc 'under discussion. Several changes, nil technical in characterhave alreadv been adented. " "' ' " ' Having disposed of all amendments te the prayer book which weTre. .recom mended by (he last triennial convention,' all prayer-book revision considered from new en'will be subject te ratifica tion by the next, triennial iconvcntlen before becoming effective. y . Married women will be eligible, for appointment as deaconesses,, if a new canon recommended 'in the"rcpert pi a joint commission is adopted. The pro posed canon is a departure, from the established custom of the Church, Other chanjes recommended would elevate the office of deaconess and give it permanence, provide for-' apeclnl courses of training and for an exami nation before a beard of examiner. Bishop iPhlllp M. Rhlnelander, of Pennsylvania, is chairman of the joint commission making the report. - Miss Grace Liudley( of New 'Ybrlr. iwafc re-elected executive secretary or the women's auxiliary of the Churcb. The fight for the next triennial con vention was carried into the rank of t'.ie women when invitations -were glveu by Providence and Philadelphia. INCOME TAX DUE FRIDAY f Penalty for Failure te Meet Third Quarterly Instillmentr Get the fountain pen and thi check book ready. The third quarterly install ment of the inceme tax is due Friday. Clerks in the office of Collector of Internal Revenue' McCeughn are pre pared for a rush In the, next three days. If ,'payaient is net made en or before Friauy an additional assessment will be levied. . .Dcllnnuenta also will te1 nav the last auarterlv which is net due until December 15 forthese who have paid the third In stallment by Friday. Philadelphia in the Cafe. L'Alglen with Industrial managers' officers of the Association, employment" section, meetine annex last night, accepting tneir invi tation te address them at 'their next meeting. October. 12. ' l ,' ' K WOMEN AXD TfTB T,E.OCE OF NATION Th appointment of Jim. Coomb Tnnnt n alternate en' the British detention It taken, by many an an' Indication of tha greater' political Influence of women. MIm Constance Drexel Is aendlnr Intareatlne cable from Oeneva,' which appear en tha Foreign Newa,.P.ace of the, r.caue Lpei. "Mak6 It a nVblt. Adv. 3Z rIZ515ZHS5E51S2S255c5E35Z5H5H5iLj rfl . NOTICE a a a a a pi a. a ai Largest Assortment ADDING MACHINES All Makes COLLINS, 831 Chestnut St. Fhenel Walnut '3173 Required, Three Salesmen These men will have te tell a motorcar standing' high' in its field six cylinder, light, strong a a herd of buffalo, beautiful te see and reasonably priced. Previous experience idl ing cars is net needed but you mutt be a trained aaleiman in some field, Please tell us your ageand,, ;f unattached, why If you are busy new, hew long would you need te get hooked up) Please give us some reference in confi dence, of course. The compensation in this con nection is geed. Address B 134, Ledger Office Partner Wanted An unusual opportunity te be come an equal partner in a long established Philadelphia manu facturing concern, doing busi ness for ever 80 years.- New blefta" and 'new ideas Wanted in an; advertised business that in sists en the fullest investiga tion, en, your part and which en its part demands the best refer ences. Replies treated confiden tial. A 520, LEDGER OFFICE live'St the Sunlight .Te produce. an article that will permit Hghte paas through it ,with accompanying vision and at the same time keep out heat or cold and afford protection from the elements is a triumph of manufacture. Writ for BmlUlln "LifinlhmSmnlitht" FetraJnl 184 " HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY SOtfc ni Watairt PHILADELPHIA COMPLETE aatlsf action wlll.be yours as te material and work, lnannhlp If you buv your Lighting ..Fixtures from us. . We guarantee absolutely the quality of our coeda (made en tirely of solid brass), while, the deslams we, offer are unique and distinctive. Payment en Ttrwu vfrranferf. Open Crss. 'til 10 Est.' UffB remund&Sbn!" THOM-COWmtAlOLU. - rftrstwnnv 1 i. ' cy1- nary ntgresjt Swhtfilki lrtuVisJjlt tui.ti.n UJsfeVllmamaJutr t 3. De net threw all the burden en your salesmen ! pave the way for thenf with direct advertising. ? Thb Helmes Press, 'Prinitn 1315-29 Cherri timt Philadelphia t. W ! .ti ' .. . ; "iti n IF YOU ONLY KNEW IF you only knew hew much your body needs Pureck ' water. If you only knew the amountref worn-out tissue and ether waste matter that must be carried away each day. If you only knew as the physician knows hew Pureck water 'cleanses your body of these, impurities' hew . it refreshes, invigorates and makes you, better fitted for, work or play. ...-. If you knew these things you would drink lets mere Pureck water than you de, t ,. I . Pureck is the finest water you can drink because it is t scientifically distilled. It comes te you ready te absorb and remove the impurities. It is charged with oxygen that refreshes and invigorates. ... Let your drinking water always be Pureck. It is .mere than a thirst quencher and is inexpensive. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 S. 24th Street, Philadelphia DRINK r LWw 'LmWWWW ' Bfaa aasjfBBaW bbbbb , .ByBVX bW bw- BfBfi bisbh .bt tKL V kWm H MWWWWWW awaaiBW avaw asw w SBsaw bjvjpjpx fVV - mmWm kmW ,kmmW immmWi , 9 a BaJSJSfpaa ejaBw ... WW WAltsIS Spruce: 3643 MacDonald & Campbell Ending. September 16th" Reduction Sale Fine 3-Piece Suits of Unfinished Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds and Hemespuns, also 2-Piece Suits of Tropical Weight Worsteds, Palm Beach and Norfolk Suits. And 2- and 3-Piece Gelf Suits. Many weights' suitable for Fall wearing are in cluded. ' Fer the benefit of these of our patrons who because of holidays have net been able te take advantage of this wonderful opportunity, we will continue the reduction en our unmatchable goods until Saturday, September 16th. Alterations at Cost Business Hours 8;30 te 5:30 . 1334-1336 Chestnut Street SUkSlrtd Hlii VTIFTW WtNUE MEW TOKK 57th Sb RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL . Bread at Walnut The idea that "any store" sells correct fashions is a fallacy. One must be in touch with every fashion movement, both in this coun try -and Europe. Net outside the "circle," but inside with reputation and prestige te carry en arid carry through the fashion that Paris, New Yerk and geed taste dictate. Gidding's as every one knows are international in their fashion scope and their label is the hallmark of geed taste wherever smartly dressed women assemble. Prices are always Fair. Many times lower than at se-called "Bargain0 stores, because of their larger outlet for-several stores. be compelled Installment , Heme Robbed of $1050 Sneak thiercs stripped the apartibent' of Jeseph "Armstrong, at 1628. Mount Vernen street, of clothing and Jewelry yesterday, the total less being $1050. The-matter was reported te the' police today. The robbery occurred during the absence of the family, , Superintendent Greets, Teachers "In a letter of greeting te the' school teachers, Or. Edwin C. Broeme, super intendent of schools, urges' them te join organizations devoted te. the teachers' professional advancement. The letter was mailed te the teachers yesterday. HOW WAS HE SHOT AND WHY Conihehooken Man Pun'-- Over Wound ' Just bow he was shot, when he saw no one with a weapon, ana Heard no shot fired, Is today puzzling Fred Knottier, of Eighth avenue, Conshe- linrkrn. Knecltcr was working en a building in his yard when he felt a slight pain in his side andvdiscevcrcd spots of bleed en his shirt. He thought that a chip from the end of his chisel had caused the wound. An X-ray of his side was made yesterday by a physician nnd it disclosed the bullet. N cigarette They are GOOD! npxj V"V t V3W 10 SiLvtrartnHs TlON Mr. efl 3w -"".- FITTED SUIT CASES EXTRAORDINARY QUALITY In Geld 'and Si Ivin7 fittings for Women! and Men. Hatless Man," Sure that fellow has three or f' four cars but the only thing I see him in is his MOON." Prices: F. O. B. Factory S1295, S1695. $1785, $2485 ' MACKIN MOTORS, INC. J. Jar Vaederjrrlft. Pres. MS N. Bread St. rhene Poplar leg Ulsplar Reems Oeen Etentais Moter Cars The car of the ten proven units Authorized Dealers Kirkpatrick & Heyler 1834 Market St. United Service Moen A icy. 419 Carpenter Street Jehn A. Morrison 3440 Kensington Are. Ever Readr Garage Bread & Dealerard Manene7 & Kilre; W. Philadelphia R07 Scbseffsr CjTHryd A Ripe Plum Doesn't Last Lengr ,. L Last and Final Week at PERRY'S Closing Sale of HALFPklCE a Starti-g with the greatett aasertment of Spring and Summer stock we have ever before offered at this time of the year, there is still, despite a constant daily stream of buyers, a geed, selection of fine Worsted Suits, a few Overcoats, Rain coats all At Exactly One-Half Their Fermer Regular Prices But this week ends the sale. Terms of Sale Cash Only Ne Refunds Ne Exchanges During this week alterations will be permitted at cost. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Reef Garden Hetel Adelphia Coel for Luncheon Dinner, Supper Dancing 8:30 te Closing """" 1 N J BRIEF Outline of the Price Situation 9 Clothing prices started searing in 1918, kept up in 1919, took a tumble in 1920, receded still further in 1921, and this season are still lower down as far, we believe, as they will be for a number of years. CJ We are greatly pleased with our Fall Merchandise the woolens are fine, the models graceful and attractive, and our various manufacturers have excelled themselves in the workmanship of the gar ments. fl And se with lower prices as an additional inducement, we are anticipating a banner business. Our starting figure for either Suits or Tep Coats is $30. We have excellent assortments at that price qualities equal te if net bet ter than elsewhere. t But our strong appeal is en the $40, $45 and $50 grades there is where we concen trate, and if you don't knew the values we eive at these prices you are missing some thing. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT STREET ,2&v J" ? a IbbbbIbIbV !f1' "ft f. frtv xC''lm I:''-''f'K II A AI (SUM I, m a .! MT I 1 t m mm. Ill m ',Hh Mi i M m Si i for thirst, aud'helt t - ,l' M I 11 vm ,i -V(' . ;t4- . r 'mm.,kmimMzL Ke&M?AJWeV! '3.1' .8W . rfla!a St f t ,w 'i. . . Iff Si-i f."' A(tBSZlvi, htAit s..Xv?i t ttf: WT .j. it- 'J m -a i t i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers