f k.. m ''!P"V''-i ' hl.i."V7,il ..wVYKTJ.V: tW .(V1 -! fw"'zi&&m TRmj$fi!?'-KvK--M " :-i.ir:! Mi W If II m m m m w f 6 .jnj5.fV' p'"j' r--vf --w - '- --'fjf!iijmimi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1022 SW!i9fflTR w'OrOT ' w rfPkH.ffB'Vh V V fl afki . COLUMBUS DAY i4. Mere Than Fifty Societies Will j March te Monument in Fairmount Park K. OF C. RECEPTION TONIGHT A parade with n dometiRtrntlon at Oelumbtis Monument In r'nlrramint Park, In which mere than fifty socle secle ties will tnke part, ami the annual re ception of the Knight et Columbus will be the principal celebrations today tnarkltiK the observance of Columbus Day., The parade which will he stnged hy member:) of mere than' fifty hecletle of American citizen at Italian origin will move from Klevcnth and Pitzwntur atreeta. It "vtill he a civic and iwliifttrlnl pa rade, reticludlnc with exercNes at the Columbus monument en Hclrmnt drive, when ,5lnyer Moere, Italian ('ntuttl enerel Lulgl Slllittl. Jehn .At. Querell, chairman, auil etheis will speak The fifth division of the pnrailc will re made up of fleatH representing vari ous Industries of Italian. War V.terans In Line World War veterans of the American and Itallaii Armies, under the command of Captain Henry Iami'in-lll, will march t the head of the line. Antheny Hehsa Is chief marshal, with Jehn Itamiu'li, marslial of tne that di di viseon: 1'eter Donate, marshal of the ecend dlvNinn: .lnNn Huskii. in.trsTiuI et the third division, and Henry JVOrnzie, marshal of the fourth li li vldlen. The parade will march south en Elev enth te Federal, te ltread. around en-t elde of Citv Hall, where the Mavnr end the Italian CeiimiI and a coin cein coin nilttee eeiisistlli? of Knianuel V. U. Nardl. Thomaa A. Del Vecchie and Jo Je eph P. IlartlluccI will review the pa rade from n Hand en the north side of the building, thence out the Parkway te Fairmount Park, tlireuirli the Park te (Jiranl avenue, te Parkslde avenue. te Belmont avenue, te Columbus monu ment. The column will place wreaths en the statue of McKlnlcy, nt City Hall, and en the inrnnmenls of Washington and Lincoln, Verdi nnd Columbus In the Park. At the Park there will nlw he mud cal selections by the Pellct) Hand anil the Liberty Hand and several vocal (elections. The elaborate reception of the KulKhts of Columbus, the most notable Catholic event of the autumn, will be held in the Academy of Music, uslnjr the main fleer and the Feyer for Kenpr.il dancing and for special exhibition dancing. The patriotic feature will he a tableau recalling the founding of America. GRANDMA GETS TIP ON WA Y TO BE AS CHIC AS A FLAPPER Philadelphia Fashion Sheiv Alse Gives Sartorial Advice te Men as Well as Beautiful Debutantes The Philadelphia Fashion Shew opened today in the Metropolitan Opera Heuse nnd will continue until Satur day. The show represents what Phila delphia ha te offer In the waj of crea tions of Its fashionable medistes. The ready-te-weur features are emphasized, There will he delegations from each 'W dressmakers being accepted as ex of the eeunclls in and near PJiilndel- I hlbiters. phla and a number of siinretue officers It was demonstrated at the last show arc expected te attend. There will be i that net only were Philadelphia women a competition between the various and thece from outside sections widely councils for mnklng the largest dena- ! interested in the crcntlen medistes tlen. The proceeds will go toward the i "nve te offer, hut the men were net far building fund for the new headuutir- , behind in their interest in thing- sar ters, t.T.M North Hread street. lerlal, Dancing Exhibitions An exhibition in (Inuring will he given ' by Miss Alice T.aii.ilnn an.l Charles ,L j Cell, The grand march will be led by j Itehert K. Hewes, chairman of the l 1'lillnilelplita t euncil, and .Miss Mar- cel la V. Conway, of 41,() North Ilreail street. Music will be furnished by a I twenty-live-piece orchestra, a twenty I piece baud nnd a ten-piece orchestra. Therefore it wns planned te give mere mnn his innings nnd hIiew thu discriminating male wearer .lust hew much his city can de for him in the Important matter of dress. In addition the management of the show has taken a tip from Mrs. Hudelplt ninnkenburg, wife of the late Mayer, and considers the tnstes nnd desires of the elder woman who wishes te drew with ap propriate smartness. A pantomime. "The Debutante In nreamlund," thnt gives n personal touch te the show, will he presented rnch nftcrnoen nnd evening. It shows the various costumes that would figure In ii girl's wedding plans, with a wedding scene ns a finale. 'M W i m T33S223 S3j: BIG ELEPHANT RECAPTURED; VICTIM OF FRAYED NERVES 8 warn River and Penetrated AIM- gater-lnfeited Swamp Wllmlniten, N. C, Oct. 12. (By A. P.) The circus elephant which ier forty-eight hours has been celebrating in the vicinity of Wilmington by wreck Ing everything in Mght wns chained ngaiif fedny te n stake at a quiet spot near Cedar Point while her wearied keepers kept her supplied with extra rations of peanuts and ether (Iclicaclw te "calm her frayed nerves." rite big animal escaped from n clrcun here Tuesday morning after becoming frightened by the barking of dogs. Bhe went through fences, flower beds,, a Negro cabin and u dye factory, among ether things, nnd turned ever several automobiles. In addition she swam Cape Fear Itivcr and penetrated the alligator alligater lnfe'sled Brunswick swamp without apparent damage te herself. She was recaptured late yesterday and licr keepers said she would remain nt Cedar Point until her nervous condition im proved. Netice of suit for ?5000 damage caused te its plant by Ihe elephant has been tiled by the Kurekn Dye Works here, and various residents want their lawns, fences nnd automobiles paid for. CHILD HYGIENE, MOVEMENT HAS HARDING'S APPROVAL Werk Should Never Lack Support, President Wrltei te Convention Washington, Oct'. 12. (By A. P.)-, The leva for children wiw eulogized an "the temlerest sentiment of oivlllxa eivlllxa oivlllxa tlen," in a letter from Prtldeilt Hard ing r;ad today at the openlnt Mssbn here of the annual meeting nt tun Aii.ir trim Child Hygiene AbtfCclatien. "T have been much interested," said President Harding's .letter, "te knew of the, twelve jeera Hmtuhi .1 . ih American Child Hvi,; ' rZlW t en. Itctari fee the '1' i i"! child care'ls almost u XZS:! personal love ter children wh el tendrrest ntlmnf a .iln..n'9' "In serving twelve year, .j ' erdlnatlng agency for hundred. '$ tlvc organicatlens that ,T.i?,.ef eV child and In stimulating nntien.ii !? ' further growth of ich Sffn? ."' " elation has rendered great service " "Your work Is one which i country, cannot lack for finenrti "" pert, unselfish pcrsdnal old ial S;.5 icaiicrsiiip. Accept my cengratnlsiiX'j'1 en your past accomplishments si '??!; yn r i"t accomplishments nj "') best wishes for the future." d m?f y 'SS S121.500 FOR PAVING JOB , Mayer' Signs Contract for Werk en , Rising Su.i Avenue lilslng Sun avenue, from the Boose Beose Boese ve'.t Boulevard te Oiney nvenue, is te he paved nnd graded at a cost of S121,-.-()0. I Mayer Moere Mgued a eiuitrnet for the improvements tnd.iy wil'i (he Frank I Muck Contracting Company. Waterways Association Gets Office An office en the new uiunieipal pier nt Chestnut street and the Delaware Blvcr wns leased today te the Atlantic Keeper Waterways Association, of which Mayer Moere is president. The yearly rental Is te be 0S4. The Mayer signed the lease for the city and Wilfred H. Scheff, association secretary, signed for tin? association. ' L I Cr ewis 1519 WALNUT STREET r Exclusive in Line and Material New Fall Frecks FOR EVERY OCCASION, THE DISCRIMINATING PATRON WILL FIND COUNTLESS UNUSUAL AND CHARMING MODELS FOR HER SELECTION Excellent Values in Wraps and Millinery ijQe Razor Bladti Sharptnti 2 & 3c each We Sharpen Settlers, Knives and Razors We carry a lull line et high-grade Cutlery and Clocks Keys Duplicated While Yeu Wait V 2 for 25c NOTICE The well-known firm of M. Tayler & Ce. has increased its working force and added the latest and most improved machinery, which makes its plant the largest and best-equipped repair shop in the country for repairing locks and duplicating keys. Our Service Cannet Be Beat. M. Tayler & Ce. 1028 Filbert St. g Flexible Bracelet Green geld, with platinum front three diamonds in square settings of platinum $105. Popularity of the flexible bracelet continues. Our collection of designs is in accord with fashion's decree. S. Kind & Sens, me chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS fjH tltt""1 '"'""' " " ' ''' i ii nil i mi ihTiVT7iii iiii in mi iiii"ii7i'if i iiMi iiWiii i i inn i minimi inn ii miii inn 1 1 "ttti ?! : -t FMtitfr-'. 'mmimk& ' tcc . ; r a ' ! ':'-' i - " '-Sr'SSfffl I I I II iTSSffiOV v ' yrTs. .', i i i i j- i i i , nm i i inn i ii 1 1 1 in in mi i in in i i nu ,xs. rr t i i. V.kknm-m: i :7 A 'Zx i7--- HBHB 1 ( ) (.'1'AV W - TinV'lKISKiBiR n 'AaS! 11 JK ) sM!i liiii IliSSr eh l .. W SO U- ' ' I .l- M f" : . . i islt . . V ' ' ".?' . . J; k ifllUUii M kW The Bronze Season Exclusive Fall Footwear Speaks Many "Tongues" flLADY'S slippers, in gracefulness, in beauty and charm, once harmonized with the stately minuet. This season these delightful styles again held sway. iUR display of Colonials is unusually inclu sive. Satins and Brocades, Patent Leathers and Suedes favoring the shades of Black and Bronze countless originations for every occasion and every taste. Sew, ' - - - 3 : JHJF 'A NATURE'S MOST HEAUTI- fa'!' '-'i' VVU PAI-'1' 'OLORINO IS ,ltti 1' REFLECTED IN THE ClM t - J LATEST A" O O T W E A R jgw - 3. J' CUliATJU.NS. 1' U II I i. a m. ' Hl OWN BEAUTY AND ITS BefflH It Eg V rt ' I 1 B' 3t' : HARMONIES WITH THE fm 34- nkw viieckh. nnrvNZE is ffl W$ 3'. A DELiailTKUL CHOICE. Vj7 ave. Satins and Brocades, Patent Leathers fc :: 3 ! ji; Wg Hi: Cut-Steel Buckles-The vM ' -it' Flnal Touch of Smartness I '.'I fflinkelman ll ill my. a: etyiu in, laitiuiuy r uulwvui ; - ; .;:;: Mi ii:: 1130 CHESTNUT STREET ! ; : 'mmmmmmmmxxmmmms m ; :; At Twelfth ! i mm HR 3f - "mi i if ifiin n i imi 1 1 1 1 1 m n n n in i n i ii n ii i in ii ii iim' mm i 1 1 Z7?7, ..L rxxamBX- 3 I I KTl ' I ' a J a-igrwr JJJMM r . - ,:finijiiirTT'T'TTn''''''M l- -. ----- "BiTLr..,. i. .. . ..-v i r-i,----------B-i--i isssssssssmMammr, . .-,..-H..na.rt... ...,.. .Mfiti&.r,Vl.'.te. i - . ..)-.WA- .t ?.-a---VV,t... ,.U.,,r,,.Sr., ,.,tA ,,... . I., , 1;!;!;: g cefTnjM.iwtrHinScMfrtffcMuT t ML m W' ' fk '58 $ ?!! S5:wk& ::w::Kw ,'V.V"V": v-w,w S3 M ? i w II I II 1 I II i li i-:;::l fcSM6BK S V ''iWIW WEAR A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OVERCOAT show that you have geed taste; that you take pride in your clothes; that you value your personal appearance :-:iH " v,v,v,WrtK wKift!S8KSMftH!4Sl i? : :seefts8l.-:.55x!e,v:: &tSiitNWmSMMUeWftX9iSi4MM Strawbridge & GlethW j Exclusive, Philadelphia Distributor of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clethes K 1 1 1 m m m m m ' HH ' " afla,..yM.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers