WWWSHPBPRw- ''"' '' 'rW f ft, v, , ,,. w )4k'rt r v- r ,. '57JrM ,e Vm ti5JiJVj yjvj,,-!.S"" ; ( '4 EVENING t PUBLIC (LEDGER PHimDBEPBM; BAflJUBPAYr PEOEMBEJR ttfl? 1922 fP'waK .v "v?!T-v '"' rtt St Rfi" 'LtiiTaS .t ff, 4 tie r-5 II i m m fit Th Booklovers Library 1619 Saruem St. Item's all the newest Fiction Cmm and tea our handsome se jetten of Christmas Cards. Everything About Cuticura Seap iStunresti Efficiency lffgSiays57gaTag I'VE GOT Seme Money Meney Money Seme Energy Energy Seme Ability I want te Invest all three In an established Jobbing or manufactur ing business. Experience sales, advertising, merchandising, llef llef trentees A 1 . II 60S, Ledger OlTIce REYBURN PORTRAITS PAINTER SA YS WORK IS NOT FADING 'Wear and Tear" Only Shows en Veneer, Which Blots Out Vieie of Parkway Imprevcnicnt Medel te Which Seme Fussy Art Jurer Had Objected MEDIA LADS HIT -Jm vwy Venice ai Sank Supplies Appropriate Artistic Xmatf Cards armLemiWiitv .29 Market Street wMli-H-Hni . ' nt KlfeitaitHlw3N5H f ta.9i4HiV"! feMriarvQnjcreiHHHHHHK KflHa, Bafff 4iWi In jfry BMK Bt-H-BEH i I lBaH9cm. i , W flnHMnw kHBnBkViklBBIkkBakvv'. HBBBHlR9MnH nHHBrl9OTfJVcfflMIBHlaHIB BflHBiKHW& uBflll ' lHHHHHriBi R-Kr "twl' ' ;PHB WMim PIL .,. NBBffixiiWr , -,, Siaft HtlyHHHk$ci;-;' ' - -' fe v ? & flHKaaaiyi' . --: Wn ,i vl ' LONGJDCAS TRAIL Schoolboys Off te Answer Ad venture Call With $5 te Finance Trip CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS BOOKLETS AND POST GAKDS Fancy Boxed Papers FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHAIIP I'KN 11.8 it AMI LIMITS Philadelphia Art Ce. Ne. 16 N. 9th St. FhlWcUlBhta, Pa. 8 Deers Above Market Street y,,y. tf sA . ii ;&.' .riU O,.'!! V V'X-n4VM'MlMMSVMr.V M-.W4dv . iSeeral cirs age Albrit Itesrntlml p.ilntid Maer Krjbuni's iwrtralt, itinirperatliii; !simllzwl model of the l'urliway linprecmiiits as planned by Mayer Hejbnrn. IIntcrr, before the portrait Mas acri'it-il by tlie rlty sonie members of tlie Art ilnr enlcretl the Parkway lrw "palnted out" of tbe plrturc. Mr, ltesentkal says It will be an eas matter te reinne tlie extraneous matter, le.ulng tlie portrait in Its original form Twe Media tej. each rtstccn, ar Kiinewhere en the long troll te Texas, hnnpsnekfi en barks, turned with a rllle ar.d $5 brtween them. They were lured, according te the father of one, by Adventure as they saw It In the mov ies. The born are 'William Oarev. 3d. son of Wlllinm Carey, Jr., of East Sixth Ntrect, and Alfred Dutten, son of 13rlp Dutten, of Mlddletewn read, near Media. They have been gene sluce Tuesday. YeutiR Carey Ih a atudent at the West Philadelphia Catholic High Scheel, jntinj Dutten at the Media Hlifh Scheel and are chums. They arp biff beyH, looking elder than their years, and fend of outdoor spertft. Lately, according te Mr. Ca rey, they have been following the epi sodes of n mntlon-picture "thriller" nt n Media theatre, and seemed filled with the idea of adventure. Yeung Dutten tpent the night at his friend's home Monday, and early Tnee- day morning they left together, appar ently for school. '. Ir.stcad of going te echoet the boys went te the Dutten home. There they obtained knapsacks and a rifle. Mrs, TVittnn tt,t..Mi, tin L. Itnrl n nnll- day and waa net worried when they dm nei return in me cany auer"u". When 7 o'clock arrived and the boys were still missing the parents censnUetl ever the telephone and then notified the pollce. Filers were sent te Philadel phia and ether nearby cities. "The boys left no word with any one," said Mr. Carey today, "The only clue we have te their plans was that they met a boy they knew, wht was delivering milk, ever en the Mia dlotewn read, and told him they were en their way te Texas. . . "I believe It was thn motion plctjr put the thing In their heads. They were together the best pert of two days befere they left, and I belleva they planned It all out and decided te keep their own counsel. Neither of the lwjs told their schoolmates anything nbeut It. . . , "Their mothers' are greatly wnrrled ever their absence. I have gene te the hospitals and the merguej and have Inquired nreund at thu theatres and motion plcture houses, but have had no word of them. All they had in money was $R nnd that would net take them far. They probably have been given rides by moteristH, and I am afraid t.. nni. m In.., .I'm., frim nntTia wn limn K"i. ' ""8 ,u,ra " .... ,. want them back M'ry badly, and I m hoping Bome ene line nenrn uucmt lueir being away will Hee and recognize thorn." SALESMEN Reliable men for newspaper preposition. Permanent work. Salary. Give full particulars about your past business con nections and telephone num ber. Bex B 619 PUBLIC LEDGER CO. 6th A Chratnut 8t. Gite 'Z?fstInQtiet eunusuaf ssir 7&era 7)farienda feu)elry AercLdrvy unique? gifts that wqi are displaying were 'selected te please these who discriminate i2pUv O kvD iOeA emAM JEWELERS I33A NAIDENER BUILDING Ijmdb fjhw i vnl iKJCTKWI 'aiGLONANNEX 1604 CHESTNUT WHY bother prepar ing Sunday din ner, when hera, mod erately priced, you get L'Aiglen standard feed, faultlessly prepared and served? elaborate dinner $1.50 chicken and iffle dinner. 1.28 . i a mighty satisfying din- Hi ner at 91. A la Carta if you prefer jj! II An 8 at 1 wi Timij and the Jfment arn brinRlnn te former Mayer Jehn I' Tteyburn mere visible credit for the development of the Par'cway. Several days ace the portraits of thu twenty-eight former Mayers and the larue painting of 'William Venn were taken down from the wall of the Majer's reception room se that the room could be fitted with Christinas decorations. The He) burn portrait was reported te be "affected by the wear and tenr of years," and It was said that it would be neeekary te make orrange errange ment for its restoration. 1 Albert Ro-enthal, 1722 "Walnut street, who painted the pertrnit, 1ms volunteered, without coat te the cltj, te "restore" the picture in two wajs, for as it is at present lowed, it is mt as erlginnllv painted. Smiling, in tpite of liif evident ln ln 'licnatien, Mr. Uebcnthal explained Mt what the "wear and tear of e.ir"" '.ad done te the portrait he had painted "Any defects showing can be nly en one part of picture," he nid. "as the picture whs in my studio for mere than! two years after ' I palr.ted It in 101- ' before It was purchased by the city and ' had it been geim; te crark It would i hae done be by that time. Sume "tcumbllns" was done ever part of tln original design of thn picture and it Is quite likely that by this time Un original design would come through this thin iaiinlriH'. I would esteem it n pleasure, without cot te the city, te remove the paint and rc-teie the pic ture se that It would 'hew the former Mayer, associated with the Parkway, for which he did te much te complete. First of Ma j oral Greup "This picture of ex-Maer Itey burn," continued Mr. Rosenthal, "was the first picture 1 f am Mnjer for whlih an appropriation wan made by the city. On his retirement trem office, haing In hi" mind thu thought of putting &-t-u- Councils m iipprciii.iatien ter his portrait for the reception room. 1 I asked him te Khc me immnu.ite slitnii as I learwd he was In tairly geed ' phxlcal condition at that time. He 1 gav me the sitting-- necehcarv, and I j evnlve'i a portrait wlilcli eeiinected him JUM j with his work in eei!lK tin- Park- ! wn a cumplete thing. In the middle i,i iiii 1 I Intro nic 1 .1 the medil, whic'i wns ehlliitecl in the r opt ion room, of the deielepment of the Parhwnv from City Hull toward the park, und under his lmt.rt I put a plan 01 the same- de- had peen It, nnd that Mr. Rejeurn did net feel he was ineuiring anj pcinnnl obligations when he gave me the tit tings. Te put in a hid for portraits win) unethical nnd otherwise quite im possible. I took it for giantcd that ' notwithstanding thn rerdi tl relations 1 existing between K-Majer He burn ' and nn-lf, if nn appropriation were' mide for his portrait, that his wi.-hes would be considered in ghing the com- I mission. I I '"l"he portrait was sent te City Nail ! j for the Art Jury te consider, and a few dajs later I had a call from a member of that jury, who stated the portrait had be n accepted but 'didn't I think that presentation of the Parkway in the middle ground of the pic turn had 'better be eliminated? I demurred, sajiug that portrait painters who had -een it had complimented me en thu maimer in which I had handled that part of the picture. " 'Well, the art juror said, ou could scumble it eer and get it back whenever 3.011 wanted (e 1 nn--ered that it could be done, and I concluded that tills elimination was demanded by Majer Itlniikenhurg before its accep tance I did cover ever the Parkway ' . piesentatlen. Then 1 was asked te sub- I mlt the portrait ngain te the Alt Jury, , and it was linell accepted. "It is that thin (cnering of green paint, with whUh 1 covered the Purk waj piesentatlen, which is 'showing the 1 wear and tear et years,' and it will be ' quite simple te wash thin off nnd leave the picture os it originally was painted." ROSS' Is Se Little Like the Ordinary Flower Shep that most people coming here for the first time are surprised nt the bigness of the stock and the unusually geed service. Loek in the window and you'll see hundreds of Xmas wreaths. In the store all kinds of deco rations for the Xmas table greet your eye, also hundreds of plants nnd fresh-cut flowers at prices that will please jeu. Open Evenings Delightful Xmas canille dtcerntetl with artifi cial holly, fern, pine mite tlr Ress 47 Ihhmhi THE FLORIST 1327 West Girard Ave. 212 Cast Girard Are. 13 S. 60th St. 136 S. S2d St. JF ,355i353!3C!95s ;Y- Jllin T ..:-.. m:....-..t whi....L..i.r:..i.l. n.,:.i -.... . T , ,f - f y r s L( g V .C Philadelphia 9s Leading Rug Heuse v Seven Floers . Complete y stocked with fleer coverings from every Rug Center of the World . Make your Christmas Gift a Rug a Present that is permanent and useful. H H A II 5) lifiw II t ' lit C Nai f fl ilj 1L1 M'lTik RL irii-iiipvvii.iriYiiAJiCi!D yw. : 1 1 ! P s s 1 1220 MARKET ST AT Z&x&y Dddse Brethers se gAJj See It Today! m velnpment from the art.gnllerj toward, the center of the city. That enangfl ment wa vininently satlsfaeterj te luin, nj the titue the picture was finl-lifd, the ordinance had been passed and was. premptlv approve. nnd signed b Miverc IUiiiikenburg. WlMi the approval went' n lique-t from Mr Hlankenburg that I a c nnlur niipiepriati) 11 b- mu'le for ai portrait of ex-Mnjr Weaver l'p n re-1 'reiving word from Mr Filtei, clerk of C iinctls, that en appropriation was ap proved, I vv rote te Majer Hlnnki-nb-irrf, 1 stating that I liad completed the per- , 1 trait of Mr Heyburn and that it was I rtady for delivery. I 1 I received an answer from Majer HIatikf nburg, In which he said it was Ins Intention te have portraits of both Kx-Mnver Hevburn and Cx-Maver Weaver painted, and it I cared te put in a bid for the two portraits, he would be very clad te receive it. ramllv Was Satisfied Mr. Hesenthal chuckled and contin centin ued: "I answered this letter, saying that the portrait of Ex-Mnjer Heyburn hed been palnf-d at n time when he was in best phjsir-a! condition and the 1 rcauii iiau i-ii-ii enureij sntisiacic.rv te I him und such mtrnLtrs of hi family as Many women who could well afford mere expensive closed cars prefer the sedan for their personal use. They find It easy te drive, easy te park, econom ical te run, and comparable in the beauty and richness of its appointments with cars much higher in price. The upholstery is done in genuine mohair velvet of a singularly rich and beautiful pattern. The seats are roomy and luxurious. The hardware and miner fittings reflect theughtfulncsa and rare geed taste. Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) screen the under part of the car and harmonize in a most effective way with the new grace and smartness wh'ch Dedge Brethers have recently brought te the lines of the body. $1560.00 delivered HTBAMSHH' NOTICES OLLANft LM iikrkmira ijm MW YORK TO ROTTEBPAJkl Vbi Plymouth. Boulera6.Sur.Mar &YNDAM Doe.ij Jan. S7 Mir. TMENTOM (new) , jtn', SO l?b'. 24 Mar. II nuinjrr Jan. 37 Mar. KHDAM Fb 17 Mar 24 Offlce 1A31 Walnut St Phil. W AUSXKRpAM...Fb 17 Mar 24 Apr 2J 'PRESBYTERIAN CHARITIES SHARE JNJ56.000 ESTATE , Will of Sarah Allen Qlves Bulk of 1 Property te Institutions Eight charitable institutions most of them of the Presbvterlnn denomination, lire benefited by the .TiO.fKH) estate nf Harah Allen, who died December h at I her home, 1720 Diamond street, and I whose will was prnbuted today. The Presbiterian Heme for Aged, i Couples and Single Men and the Pres biterian Orphanage tach will receive ?!ilM)U; Bethlehem Presbyterian Church nt lireacl and Diamond streets $".000: the Heme for Incurables, Children's Ceuntrj Week Association, Children , rieitsiide Heme, the Nezarene Heme for 'Aged Ceup.'es $10(K) each, and the Sea side Heme for Children at Anbury Park .f.100. The hulk of the lesldue will go i te two brothers, (iteige V, Widner eml Michael I. Widiifr. Other wills probated are these of .Margaret Hartrnm, 1011 Spruce street, l:f7.W0; Martha Hav. ,'17 Seuth Sittv. second street, Ji'tti.OOO. and Phoebe O Ilelluis, 121 Houth Plcveiith street, S0205. The price is THORNTON-FULLER Parkway, East of 18th St. AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 'Phene Spruce 1040 i;ntic VIID.SAl, lleth Sftm JTRAYER'S m iltleaa urantai idltr nwi clay or nliht snshvvssus nwpfcfi Ch.itaut Btrt Bait Bualneai SebMl I.l'(.II AMI ITIDUINO I.HT-J Th inun vhn nevcr lnuh haattns hit funeral, Hut It la safe te any that auch a man has nevsr aceii the alx.cac all-atar remla srten of tlia HunclAr rctie lADeia. for no ena aan.Mii It.anA fall la, laud) 'Make It a JlaWtV't-atfrt- "w trjRi j m Ne Mere ! T I A "Little Red Rockers Stern $ Ce 712-714 MARKET STREET Swamped! Completely Sold Out! f There's the story in a nutshell of the most sensational special sale ever conducted in this store perhaps in any store in Philadelphia. We planned for an extra special two-night sale of 10,000 Little Red Rockers! But the whole 10,000 went last night. Yes, we had te call upon the police te help control the crowd. It was the most remarkable experi ence in our 25 years of merchandising. It is therefore te be regretted that these of our custom ers who delayed making their purchase will be disap pointed. We can get no mere Little Red Rockers. Here, in "America's Largest Heme of Furniture? we have thousands of ether pieces of furniture that will make as many homes happy. Twe Unique Gifts! v-fea,'r:TSayt: saLH Fer Grewn-Ups Did you ever step te think what a Splendid Gift a YELLOW CAB Coupon Boek would be for your Mether, your Wife or your Sister? Jubt think of these cold, rainy, slushy days te come, with Mether or the women folks waiting te go shopping or te make a visit. Think of the real usefulness of a YELLOW CAB Coupon Boek especially te the old folks. They just call Pepfar 8600. In a few moments a nice, clean, warm "YELLOW" will b at your deer driven by a courteous, decent American citizen, whom you can trust te drive your family safely. A Coupon Boek will save time and fus-iing ever change. A new ideal gift for that busy friend of yours, tee. A $10.00 Boek costs $9,80 a $25.00 Boek costs $24.50 representing 270 discount for cash. Write or phone our Main Office. 1208 North 31st Street. m fi-SSii vwsayy Fer Your Kiddies -. 21TtKLLSwdPAn!?mit,J,.l,g new,thia year-something different VMlVcAiKk ? A bJR manufacture, realizing: the popularity of YELLOW CABS, has m.d.a toy YELLOW. His en saleat many atet.i, including ciWrr"n,'ker 13th and Market Sts. SiwkaM VV.i'. 9th and Market St.. Si Br "" C,eU,,er th nd Market St.. feihesi?'ire :dc: h'Abs: Nitenr,F:SS:tphpar.d: ; ; 4G69 Sft-ats: jo.ePh jack.cn . . : : : : : - K W. de net dative any financial benefit from the sal. of tb.s. TOY CAB3. Hail a YELLOW en the Street or Phene Yellow Cab Ce. Poplar 86OO DAY or NIGHT i in 111 " MM. ll.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers