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ML:..- nC NEAR END
IL . -nHiTr. Jr Imd Eat! T.
fTW :-A "..,j.i.m- in n HMeml
W imbitemnt and fraudulent
TlWJ8" ,0011 . ,V,. iUfV JuilfM
Sir' own dfcn'e '
sVW.TV. .. r.tn May, 1021.
d. k. rIlllBl KK -J?
pw" ".:,!
fHiA Mfippin un
kla OflUIWni) . "T...
W
'-Emitted iV tbte testl
1 ... in wranala be
long wrangle be
iat Gilnlinn
'7P-... w
51- lv after a
' .. ' i.i
nnd Asala'tftnt District
fl&asBastfiS:
& effl Practice. He
CT.r Been ir. aivm -""-"
Eiut who Is bringing ...
.',in Mere, ywterday.,
Kehn Case Recalled
W charge en which the brokers arc
.W, .. . , i ,. converted te
Effim i fl aharea of. Middle
.feell sTnek 4lch Dr. Savacoel
fil: conviction of K. K. Kehn, bIhe
t wtS of a failure. In niuetra
Crf point he was trying te, make.
MMtwfuwd te admit the parity
'Sft kJ, pointing out that fn the
fiffenw the .-emplnlnlng witness had
KTdemnnd fq Ms mock,, but had
vSrr-Alved It. In the present caws Dr.
Vtte Puhnlttedlr did net nk for his
SSntil after the firm's bankruptcy
rfbXwhen h? tek the stand,,
Jd that brfn,the failure of Chandler
Smffllttee of the Kteck Exchange und
Sed te make certain stntementH con
Mrnlnr their reported Insolvency.
WS t"d the committee." wild tbn
tltnew. "that we had discovered in
Jtennber of 1020 a state of insolvency
tilth at that time made it necessary
ttt us te use securities ei cueniH in
trier tlmt we might keep en our feet.
V told Me committee also that in
Hit of 1021 new capital te the amount
erSl.17d.000 was put Inte the business.
A lt amount of this was raised ny
ear largest creditors, and at the time,
liter the addition of this sum. we weru
le longer insolvent. That was when
CUrk, Childs & Ce. took ever the
ontrel of the business."
,"Hew long did Clark. Childs & Ce.
reniin In control?" asked Mr. Gllfil-
'They were in control until the
tail "
'"The witness then was asked whnt
ethed was followed by stock brokers
h 'lilting and setting aside stock
km-iit hv nurphnsers. Mendenhnll un-
Iltered that it war. net transferred te
ermine of the purchaser,, until com
ktclr paid for. .
.Miny times, the. witness said, the
-chaser did net wish te go 'te the
nM or exnense of hnvtnc a formal
.truufer mnde. nnd then it was kept in.
i name or tne-oreKer.
, Had Oll;ieek en Hand
.iV'Dldn't "you always have sufficient
Middle Stnte Oil stock en hand te
ieire the account of Dr. Bnvacoel?
sktd Mr. Ollflllnn.
' "Yes," the broker said.
- "Hew did you knew this, and hew
le idu remember?"
' "I had been working en the books
ler a year in view of the conditions of
or affair?, and I pnid special attention
le this stock."
Mr. Ollflllnn produced n receipt sign
4 by County Detective Williamson for
(be "set-aside" book reported missing
wterday.
"Missing" Boek Found
, "I, merely introduce this because an
Inference has been made by the Dis
trict Attorney that the book had been
confiscated."
. "I made no such inference," said
Mr Fex, and the matter was dropped.
Fred Chnndler, en the stand but n
few minutes, testified he had entered
ttt firm in 1010, 'succeeding his father
n mis,
,Tht morning session concluded with
ebtracter witnesses for the defendants.
t rt. -: i - i Lii.L-VT' lz." r u:.. ':' . i -
r X ICHAUUrlflIf T OWALK
Jurlit fit en'llrtnday ,atilht
' in With Ceurt iuilrnH
Judge "tVillUm H. Htaake,, of Coin
nlen. 'Fltfla Court Ne. IfJ; today cel
ebrated his seventy -sixth birthday. Me
yond pausing te accept the congratula
tions of fellow Judges, 'attorneys and
court officers, the aged Jurist marked
the day In no ether way than cenduct1
ing the usual routine of his court, He
is one of the eldest Judges in the State
nnd president of the American liar
Association.
Years hare net told very strongly
upon Judge- Stnake. Evidence of that
fact Is seen in the challenge he sends
out' today te any. member of the bench,
or attache of his courtroom te n walk
ing contest around the cerrlder of the
sixth fleer of Cltyjlnll.
Judge Btaake seys he haa. preserved
such physical vigor despite his uge that
he could "eutwalk" any of these te
whom he has addressed his challenge.
Apparently he Is fairly certain of his
ability, as none has come forward as
yet te accept his challenge. ,
Judge Htnnke has "kept ttt" by walk
ing. He frequently visits Atlantic City
nnd while there takes long walks uleng
the shore, sometimes covering fifteen
"i"e"' . - . . - .. '
Although born in Brooklyn, Judge
fitnnkn hits liver virtually nil his life.
In Philadelphia. It was an accident of
birth, the; Judge explains, as his family
has always lived here.
SEED MEN AT LUNCHEON
Hear Dean Watte Appeal for State
College $2,000,000 Building Fund
Dean Watts, of the Nl'ennsylvanla
Htute College of Agriculture, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon today, at
the Union League by Dnvld Kurpee,
president of the W. Atlee, Iturpee Com
pany, In. the' Interests of the college
two million dollar emergency building
campaign.
Representatives of Philadelphia seed
houses attended the luncheon. These
who accepted invitations were : Arthur
Abbett; of Abbett & Cobb; II. C.
Htnhler. of Rebert Bulst & Ce. ; If. W.
Deugiiten of the Doughten Heed Com
pany. Inc. : Herbert O. Tull, of Henry
A. Dreer, Inc.: Henry F. Mlchell, of
h itpnrv F. Mlchell Company : C. A.
Neale, of the Philadelphia Seed Com
pany ; Nervnl E. Klrby, of I. N. Simen
& Sen; Burnet Landreth, Jr., of the
D. Landreth Seed Company; Francis
C. Stokes, of the Stokes Seed Ferms
Company; Clnrence W. Moere, of the
Moere Seed Company ; C. U. Llggit nnd
W. Atlee Burpee, Jr., ei tnc w. Atiec
Burpee Company.
U Ji ,1 D HI H 1 1 n II UiLVtis'
DfUJwnDuuiiquL
tSGUmRWGFETF
hlmtTwr, of Jw!t and t)lk
ackg round for Orft Display
. teAidtaamsn
SOCIETY SHOPS THERE
-Pink feather
fans,
.ostrich leather
match cases, fur capes; brocaded gowns,
sauev hats, flashing enrrims. desk
sets.-sllver vases, .rare Jewels, white
clad shepgirls In booths 'decorated with
blue nnd geld hunting shoppers pnrnd
Ing up and down, keeping time te the
music from' the restaurant just outside
the shops such Is the scene which
shifts nnd chanaes at the ltaannr Beu
tique which ' opened this morning at
tnc Jieucvue-mratiera. -.'
A million dollars worth of gifts from
which te mBke -your Chrlstmns selec
tiens!' And that is the estimate -of
the value of the wares en exhibition
mnde 'by Daniel Hutchinson, Jr., this
morning.
Cnrtler. alone, who has brought his
jewels from New Yerk nnd Paris te
add te the glitter, of. the. baxnnr, has
$300,000 worth of gCins. There is the
pcar-shnped diamond. "Oh. It ir p'raps
worth fl0.000 $05,000," said the mnn
who was frowning upon n speck of dirt
which marred the mirror of the show
cases. Then there is the Indian neck
lace with a white agate nnddinmends
which belonged te some court lady in
the sixteenth century. And rings with
their red nnd white fire; bracelets of
black enamel, with chasings of platinum
Jewelry which made all the shoppers
come, sec and desire.
"Shepgirls" Smiles Aid Sales
Mrs., J. Curtis Patterson, one of the
members of the Bridge Committee, has
collected $300 for. the seats alone, nnd
with' thut beginning the chairman, Mrs.
Dnnlel Hutchinson, Jr., nnd ether
members of the committee for the ba
zaar were expecting large returns for
the benefit of the Institute.
Amena- these in charge of the nf-
fair are the Rev. Percy R. Stockman,
superintendent nnd chaplain of the
DeM n whlti skirts a'nd aweaters
wltha' blee band, .en which '."Junier
League,. Seasaen'a 'Church'' Institute,";
wae written in gem, tne ''snepgirm,"
bad enljr te srtlle, and whatever object
tbe groping hand of the; shopper' hap
pened te pica up was sold.
The committee chairmen are! Sta
tieners, Mrs. William B. Churchman
dry goods, Mrs. .Wllllnm W. Frutler,
Mrs. E. Lewber Stokes, Mrs. Carell S.
Tyson,; fancy. Miss Mary Law . Mrs.
C.'Uthrep. Ritchie, Mrs. Samuel B.
Rotan; clothes, Miss Peggy Thayer J
gowns, Miss Jessie-Da Cesta.
Department stores, airs. w. w.
Stnndley Stokes. Mrs. Andrew Vnn
H. Chase; electrical, Mrs. Harry Wain
Harrison; nntlques, Mrs. T. Charlton
Henry; millinery. Miss ; Eugenia K.
Cassatt; florists; Mrs. 'Stanley Oris
weld Fiagf , Jr., flruggists, .Mrs. "eerge
B. Evans; fashion show, Mrs. Rebert
K. Cnssatt s cigars and cigarettes, Mrs.
(leverneur Caldwaladcr ; dancing. Mrs.
N; Meyers Filler J cafe. Mrs. Hubert
X. I-nrge; bridge, Mrs. FrnncW I.
Gewan: fun. Mrs. Wilsen Prlchett;
china, Mrs, (Irahan Dougherty ; jewels,
Mrs. 'Richard Cadwnlader nnd Mrs.
Livingston K. Riddle, subscription
booth, Mrs. Themas Learning; silver
smiths, Mrs. Nicholas Blddle ; program,
Mrs.s Walter Nell.
MADE OWN AUTO TAGS, FINED
Man Camouflaged License Platee
WltH Old Numbere
Harry ' Relchman, SOS! North
Thirtieth street, paid a fine of $12.00
te Magistrate Honshu w today for hav
ing automobile license tag of his own
nuike en'hts car.
A patrolman found Relchman a nuto nute nuto
meblle nt Ninth and MnrkeUstreets yes
terday nnd arrested the owner, together
with his son; Penrose, when he saw
the camouflaged tags.' Old numbers
taken from' unether plate had .been
soldered en n new plate. Relchman' was
nlse unnblc te produce a license te drive.
He said be hnd forgotten it. The son
was released.
National, lank May Lett.in
$910,000 Lint Four Man en
N. Y. ThaiK Sactirltlw ,
FEDERAL ATTORNEY PROBES
v A national bank In thls.clty mpylese
$280,000 which It lent recently te four
meh en stolen Government securities.
The Federal Ornnd Jury! new meet-
Ing, will begin probing-the connection
' ' I i . r ; , '
rJ,rf WMlein. nresiurnt
i f V Montteinery and
First and Seventh Each May
Lbs On Unlets Assessors'
Lists Are Added Te
HAVEN'T SUFFICIENT VOTERS
icir
iilK
Twe ceuucilmnnlc districts. th First
nnd Seventh, are In danger of leslnr
one of their present allotment of three
ceuncllmen next year unless the assess
ors in the wards which comprise them
of the four men with the theft of the get busy nnd add names te the assess-
bends, nnd mny direct the 'United
States Attorney's office te prepare in
dictments. -
United States District Attorney .Celes
said this afternoon that the whole mat
ter would be placed" befpre the body
either tomorrow afternoon or en Thurs
day morning. He Is 'withholding' the
name of the national bnnk and. these
of the four persons te be .investigated
pending the findings of the Grand Jury.
The bends were stolen Inst year in
Leenard street. New Yerk, from n mull
wnaen. At the time $1,800,000 wertn
of bends In negotiable securities weru
stolen. Three men were arrested I
charged with the theft.. One pleaded
guilty and the ether two were subse
quently convicted. .
The present Information In the hands,
of the prosecutor's- office ' is that the
four men came te the" national bank
here and negotiated for n lean of
$.140,000 te he rpinevcd-,in four install
ments. . Of this stun $280,000 was
borrowed en the stolen certificates. The
actual stutus of the ponds was net
discovered until the' bank here tried
te sell them in New Yerk.
or' lists new beta made tin.
I'nder the previsions of the city char
ter, n district Is entitled te one coun
cilman for each unit of 40,000 vetqrs,
and an additional councilman for vot
es In execs" of BO per cent of the unit
number. Therefore, te have three
ceuncllmen n district must huvc mere
than 100.000 registered voters.
U -k . ' tMli
nf Council! Hnii
Alexis J. Ltmenumer,
Start December Listings
The assessors are starting theli
n.7."i... ti-i in Jitivx when til!
the figures nre complete se far as the
-.. ... .AHMnpHiul. Hin lfeVIMtril
ii-.xrer.ur-i -."" - ---
tlen Commissioners will sit imd hear
petitions, te', put en' or strike off names.
Then in August,, based en the complete
assessments, the County Commissioners
will isslie n proclamation nnneunclng
the apportionment ,of Ceunciliricn te the
various districts
Ne one expects the' December asssess
m. ... ll n refeill u Hiifflplent num
her of voters in the First nhd Seventh
Districts te support three Ceuncllmcii
i -M... I itam unt flint tint rnn.
erds nn be brought up te" the legal 1;
total without aisnenesiy or pnauins.
Charles J. I'emmer, leaner ei me
First Wnrd. nnd Councilman from the
First district, said today there would
be no difficulty In getting "six or six
teen thousand" registrants.
Calls Registration "Farce"
"This 'matter of registration has be
come n farce since the pnssuge of the
Personal Registration Aqt," he said.
te
mFffiES5Hmft
sort ,of check W iiqn-sl-iefWi;l
se ther ran bear a share in th Ml
of elettlensv .We dent want WttJ
nri mix Hats llleWltlmstelv. but 's4i i
am tnliiaadl hv the flSHMwnra. wImI;
nnlil by the Jeb 'nnd net bv the hliaaf
of voters they fliid, that If. will (N;w
easy matter te add the number tre .fieeey
nnd add It honestly." . "VJM
Prleener Fleee Read Camp t
Detectives have been aaked te seateaV'
for Stanley Suhsky, nf this city, watt
escaped yesterday from the Halets?
County, N. J., read camp. He wae
serving eight months for attempted roe
bery una carrying concerned weanesji.
The Sentember assessors' lists showed
that the First District hud only (Kl.:i42
men nnd 34,010 women voters regis
tered, or a total of 114.302.
Similarly the Seventh Cetincilmnnic
District has only 01,44.1 men and .'",
320 women voters rcsistcred.
The ceuncllmen from thp First District
1 mJmlm fVkB430avtirtn.l
'
& A
J ft .
1iyllfflaal
Yeu can exist without
advertising-but preaper-
eus firms are consistent
users.
i
Thb Helmes Press, Vrinttn
" U1S49 ChtrtT Semtt
FhltedtlpUa
V i-
I .NaMrl
r?
Q& ?
U. of P. Student Olea
Dan Hawtof, of Wace, Tex., a
iphomere In the University of IVnn-
Blnnia Medical Scheel, died yesterday
Tem pneumonia in tne university HOs
ilUl. He was a member of the Phi
from pneumonia in the University Hes-
nui. He was a member of the
Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity.
lA National
Bank With
' e Savings
Department
4
Interest
en
Savings
National
wnkef Cemmrc
TOCkeetamSt
ttaMV(.fMMM
fjpSf57a
Sea leajaajBeaHj
MBBeaajl I
The Rrst Cup
iJjMwrt day wttk a ray of
I The Second
Cup
29c
' ' jfalllewSteYM
'.III. ' r '"
RETAIL STORE
ADVERTISING
We sr prtf srtd te taks chtras
of all Mtatl- of sdvtttlilM ter
tterts and tptcUkv iheps.
rUr JtmiUug ear MrWt rf smI
Jehn Clark Sims
COMPANY, LTD.
Gtmtrtl MrnHtbg Atnft
O 2 18 8euth 16th Street
PH1LADBLPH1A
There's no question about
it!
Any man will tell you he
prefers having his Xmas
gift come from a man's
stored-''!
TUW4.,'..e!
Men's furnishings and
hats that match the high
standard of quality set by
our Kegcrs -feet cieuies -
none finer.
Storm Hew8t30 te t
FERRa & COMPANY
Regtra Pett Clethe Executively
Chestnut St. at Juniper
DREKA
FINE STATIONERS
It is surprising
what beautiful
Christmas gifts we
can offer u.nder
$10. that will be
treasured.
1121 Chestnut Street
BBJpeajaaaaH
De you knew the daily
consumption of supplies
used in the office building
you own, compared with
the supplies used last year?
Is your building being
managed at a higher cost
than lait year or lower?
Let our special erganised
department manage your
building economically
and check up daily I
HEYMANN & BR0.
Real Eetate
Htyauaa Building
II
213-ZlS S. Iread St, Nils., Pa.
TL -l
4 IbbbIbbbbLx 0
naBaaWfcaaaef-fc '
Bride -Will, my husband
told me te pick out a car with
out knowing the prices. Se I
chose a Moen and he's crazy
about it. He said he had
expected te spend a thousand
mere.
M
Prleeet F. O. B. Factory
tUtS, tlttt, $1785, $2485
MACKIN MOTORS. INC.
iVS.eOlH
Moter Cars
The car of the leu prove, waita
4iatnerieee? r Demit m
lirlpetriek ft Herler WettBNtalaad MetH Kief Melar Sales
um aufk a. lake Ce. 4 ctMiat at.
UaUtd Ser.lt. MseaAfcr. Wl'iIClfJ: ".. !?
veraeawr mt, m.ZTZz.J'y- . nuitMi-
Arcadia Meter
ne N. Breaa atreet
Mte KeMhu-t.
Brer Ready Gei
.Brea4 sad Heal
Ate,
rate
ileverS
Rey Schaiffer
Crawl
snrnrnn
cMany
Jtttes
make
amickh"
ikis old
ScetcK
maxim is
tKe very
essence of
.s-ire.
'O
West End Trust
Company
BROAO-'STREETT' SOUTH' PENN; SjgUARE
Capital & Surplus $4,000,000
fr
GLOVES Correct Styles
from recognized makers,
an exceedingly well-chosen
variety.
Cape Gloves. Tan, gray, cordovan and tobacco colors. Spear
point and black embroidered, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4.50.
Chamois Gloves. Pliable, soft, well feeling. Spear point or
black embroidered, $2.75.
At $4. We emphasise eapecially genuine buckakin from two
noted makers very superior skins; In drab, gray, cream and
butternut. Black or self sewn, spear point, buttons or fas
teners. Extra quality, guaranteed washable, "rip proof" seams.
Gay or tan buckskin, $5. Deerskin, gray or tan, $6.
At $5, a Mecha of extra quality. Spear point or black
embroidered, (fray, cordovan or butternut shades.
Sack Wrist Gloves slightly longer than the usual. A smart
atyle for walking, riding, driving: buck, chamois or pigskin.
$2.50, $3.50, $4 and $1.50.
Lined Gloves; cape, buck, mocha, suede, horsehide. Lined
with lamb'a-woel, knitted wool or seamless, $3.50 te $8.50.
Sllk-llned mochas, gray, tan or cape. $4.50, $6, $6,50.
Fur-lined Gloves, $6 te $20. In buck, cape, suede, mocha.
Celers, gray, tan, drab or black.
Two-ln-ene Gloves. Cape, buck or mocha, the inner glove
of fine wool, $6 te $8.50.
Extensive assortment of wool gloves in a fine range of cel-
ors, $1 te $4.
Dress Glevea. White lambskin or cape, finished eutseam
with apear or Paria point. Pearl button, $2.50 and $3.25.
Unllned Driving Gloves, $3.50, $4 and $5.
Gqlf Gloves, leather palm, chamois back, $2.50 and $3.
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-1426 Chestnut Street
WjlfeQ,
STERLING SILVER DINNER
AND TEA SERVICES
for Christmas should be selected new
giving time for inscription
inexpensive single piece
Knives Ferks Spoons
in single dozens or encased in
, Mahogany
Closing hour 530 until Christmas
Precisely Correct
TUXEDO
COAT &
TROUSER
KJ
Our Super-Value Price
$
38
New YerM
Peri,
Bread Street Walnut Street
RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL
..aasraw -.aaiBBBt
(gtMW
Continuing
First Important Sales
of the Season
Many models taken from
regular selections are offered
at greatly reduced prices.
Included in the various groups are
Daytime Dresses
Dinner and Evening Gowns
Handsome Evening Wraps
Twe and Three-piece
Costumes
Daytime Wraps and Coats
Blouses Sweaters
Millinery Furs
Bags Novelties and Accessories
Seft, black unfin
ished herringbone
weave. Silk lined
and silk faced coat;
wide band of satin
down side of trou
sers. Others at $43 and
$48
Loek everywhere
and compare. We
don't want te sell
any one who thinks -he
can de as well
elsewhere,
Every single gar
ment in this great
store is equally a
Super-Value
which means a defi
nite, concrete sav
ing of $5 te $12 and
mere en every sin
gle Suit and Over
coat -?ranrf propor
tionately en any
thing else that you
buy here.
Perry & Ce.
,16th &' Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
1 1 "" 1 1
MacDonald & Campbell
The Best Christmas Gifts for Men
Why should you hesitate? Yeu knew the reputation
our goods enjoy with geed dressers Unquestionably this
is the place te select a gift for him.
Initial Handkerchiefs,
Leather Belts.
Knitted Silk Mufflers,
Weel Half Hese.
Gloves
Lined Gloves.
50c te 92.00
SI. OO te $2.50
$6.00 te $20.00
75c te $4.50
$2.00 te $5.00
$4.00 te $10.00
Silk Neckwear,
Knitted Neckwear,
SUk Shirts,
Pajamas,
SUk Half Hese,
Lounging Robes,
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
75c te $4.00
$2.00 te $4.50
$7.00 te $12.00
$2.00 te $15.00
75c te 14.00
$7.50 te $75.00
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