Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 28, 1918, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3

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EVENING- PUBLIC LEDaEKr-PfiLILADELPHlA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918
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COLLEGES FACE
.FINANCIAL PERIL
i j
'Disbanding Student Armies
Hits Institutions. Says
Provost Smith
WEiNT TO BIG KXPENSEi g
Looks to Government to Re
imbursc Managements lor ' g
Outlay in Its Interest
Half the colleges of the country will
fce driven to the wall flnanclalls ruined
unless tlie Clnv eminent reimburses
them for the los Incuired liy the de
mobilization of the student urtny train
ing corps nnil the expense of suddenly
enanglng the curriculum, declared 1T0- , sv
' voat SmlHi. of University of Pennsyl- i
vanln, todav
Provost Smith believe?. however, that
t(he Government will remunerate the ed- '
UcAtlonal lustltullonH whleh hao main
tained branches of the corps. I
Provost Smith's comment was piompt- I
ed by the statement of Secretary of
War Baker that tlie liov eminent Is not
responsible for what ho terms the
"prospective profits" of the colleges.
"I feel absolutely certain that the I
Government will do the right thing by I
the colleges 'n the matter of reimburse-
ment." he said I
"The Government could ill-afford to
ollovv higher educational Institutions to
be stranded because of a situation which
has arisen from their own choosing,"
continued t'rovost Smith "If no resti
tution Is made, at least .10 per cent of
the educational Ins-tltutlons In America
where a unit has been established will
be driven to the wall, financially ruined.
Such a cour.se has never been tho policy
of the Government In any previous
case.
In record to ie in i .iiirrnmnntu flint
had been made at I'cnn for the readjust- '
ment of Relmlittln ,rt- ir-.r,a. uiiilili
ment or stnolabtln work, 1 rovost Smith,
said the roster conunlttee and the fac- I
?,tVh!l"l.?'7",,L0",""?: I Vi" "I-T,1 """V- '
return to a normal peace basis
... ..... iwu.na I,. , ,11,111 III," I irillliU .,'
'.Many men will gladly leave
the
bullets Is over, tho piovost declared
I am afraid there have been many men
enlisted here In I'ennslvanla who were
only dodging bullets. I have had oom-
pminis irutn old lollege men concern
ing the manner In which these nevv
comeis have disregarded the lights of
others, and I fully lealire that l'enn
this last teim has been flooded with
students who have been out of school
for us much as three veals who saw
... . j . .
111 iiiu o. -iv 1. . a enance or ciouging
tne draft. The university will be rid of
thesc men by this new order, and I am I
glad of It " 1
tunmiiiii. ir, ii, ,.i....,i.i 1 I
According to tlie telegraphic orders I
received yesterday, the demobilization I
of the RtuilentH' nimv traliiing corns I
must be completed by December
, MANY SALOONS CLOSED
luit Doors Two Hour. During
ThaiiksgiNitig Services
Many saloons closed at 10 o'clock this
morning, during the Thanksgiving com-'
munuy services, anu remained
losed
,
until noon,
The nvo-hour clasinp decision was'eniiiK at the Alumni Bulldliiff of tlie t
reached at a meeting of the Itetall l.Iquor, Keiieseth Israel Synagogue, lT'-' North j
V; . ""nv" i"tt j a. uiiuumiuua uie. ,
i. u-u.ix ) , me jir.iiuciii, tiiiisjiiiii.'t:ti
last nleht that the aid of the Police
Department had been solicited In an tf-
fort to have eery saloon closed within
the prescribed hours
van iinnnnr ma TirnLi.inni ....... i
45TH WARD HONORS HEROES !
.Parade Precoflcs Raisino of Flap
With Sixteen Gold Stars P
V pa. ad. and nae-ralslnR vveie tH i
principal rhankstrlvlnB observances of I
CTiueiiia ui uie ruriy-niin warn to-
day.
The flag, an immense one vv Ith si-
teen gold stais and the number HUti,
representing men from the nelghboi
hood In tlit service, was raised at
the draft board headiiuaitets, at lticb-i
mond and Klrkbride streets. Hi Ides
burg. The exercises, which took place tills
afternoon. Included a speech by Di
rector of Supplies Joseph Muol.augh
lln, and a parade. In which every or-j
ganlzallon and church In the war par- '
Itclpatcd.
Mothers of bojs In service marched
In the paride, each carrying a serv ice
flag presented by the committee. Mili
tary and naval detachments marched
t the head of the procession. I
MRS. A.B. PARSELS DEAD
Vice President of State W. C. T.
Uf and Prominent Lecturer
Mrs. Addle Bollcatl Pamela, noted
temperance lecturer and vice president
of die Pennsylvania Women's Christian
Temperance Union, died suddenly yes
terday In the Orthopedic Hospital of
uremic poisoning, superinduced by
shock following the death of her son,
David, who wns drowned at Ocean City.
Mrs. Parsels was flftv-slx vears old
and lived ut G740 B"lmar terrace. She
was taken to the hospital about two
weeks ago.
Mrs. rarsels was born In Morrlsvlile,
Pa and for a number of veais was
principal of the Morrlsvlile public
school. In July, 1889, she was married
to the llev. I.. A. Parsels. a member of
the Philadelphia Methodist Conference
for twenty-five j ears. Ho died three
years ago. Besides being vice president
of the county W. C. T U Mrs. Parsels
was chairman of the national board of
organizers of the society. She had been
engaged ln reform work for more than
thirty years and lectured In nearly all
The States In the cause of temperance.
Mrs. Parsels is survived by two sons
and four daughters. The daughters are
Catherine, principal of the Darby High
School ; Isabel, n teacher at the same
school, and Florence and Hinlly Parsels.
Kzra, one of the sons. Is an instructor
til the Havel ford College.
The funerul will be held on Monday
evening In the Arch Street Methodist
Kplscopal Church, Interment will be
made Tuesdd) morning at Morrlsvlile.
v MRS. AUUIK BOILEAU PARSELS
" Of S740 llelmar lerrare, iie presi-
iHK'HiH
J'dent of the I'eiiiuylrania W. U. I,
A. A7WK : , .', ' " i.
a ihh. , visiiih ;'
IWftt'flJ Vv W&v'Wv' k.f&JlLiSftbXft W '&& j
MRS. MARGARET DIOI) TI
Wife of Dr. . M. Dioiiaii. now
ten in p as lieutenant in the 1 niteil
.States arm in France. Mrs. l)iolati
vvilfc represent "Italy" on Ihr (Innt
picturing the "Virtory 0cr n.
Iria" in today's Thanksgiving pro
cession of llie Italian oriclic
FLAG RAISING IN 29TH WARD
.
rrrvii'c Men and JO Girl -Vir.scs
Honored Today
"-ervice flHg In honor of the .voung
nun of thn nelghboihood who wont to
tight nor the .Stars and .Stripes, and
eighteen oung women who voiunnered
as Itcd Cioss nutsrs, was raised this
afternoon by residents of the Twentj-
iilnth Ward
llefnia'llin nnrnrllmr ..f the flnr- there
...r.......i..i..i.ii. ... ...r.,.i.V. i
llonH In the ward took part The fer-
"in tv imi mi' in i men ti4ii ' 1 1 a l ..-, -
clsts were hell under the auspices of
the Tvvent -ninth Ward clllzc'is' lom-
inlllee.
The parade foimed at Twenty-eighth
al1'1 Oxford stirets and moved over
lp followlnK r,mt(, Un oxford Mrett
i T,i.ni,.nni, .. i '..ii,,,,!.!,, ..ve-
SLV.i. '".,;!;? r!!:L..r.'-!'f.'"
lege avenue, to Glrard avenue, on Glrard
... IHJ lllllli ,'. ,,i,,'t,,, ... .tj. -v. .-
avenue to Twents -ninth, to Columbia ,
Local Diaft HoHrd, Twenty-clahth street
lend Columbia, avenue, vvliele tlie parade
' disbanded.
TO PFAV FOR WIKflN flN TRIP't'1' ','!f 'ti'"'';;' .''''".e standpoint or
1U iLftl rUft lYlLoUil UH lUlr health, the iHs ihief health othcer ,
I'liilaitclpliiu Musician One of
Five Selected liy President
A Pliiladclnhla musician is one of llie
live men selected h President Wilson
tu iovlde music during the ti.ii ovei-
bens of the presidential party and dur-
hig the party's stav abroad.
Carl Faushauer, a violinist ot the
Philadelphia Uirlutr.i. Is the local 11111-
.,,,,.., ,.hosun ,-01. ,, honor. Ills four
.nmi..mloiis nil nnvv men will be John I
Doane. llandnll's Glove, Ohio; Herman I
lth.ie .Ir ti..nihpe riC th. I'lllpniro S in. '
pbon Orchestra ; Walter Kroner, .ler-
tey City, and Ilobeit Uolejsi, Chicago.
CI.UBS JOIX 1A THANKS i
Hig Si-teri
ami Juniors of Kcne-elh j
Israel Entertain I
v Thankhclvhic entertainment given
lolntlv by the Big Sisters and the Jim-
lr,,. 1M11I1 -u 111 he held lit fi o'clock this
iiroari Hlrfei
ni. i L.naA ,-. in --isrir i-s n 1 1 1
lilt Illltill i.imvr ui nit: 1'iuh"1"' m
bo a speech by Robert I. Hrlppw. of the
National Council for Hcfrnw. Music
and an informal dance will be other
eenta of Hip renlng
TO ABOLISH SLCiAU SLIPS
Ulttrinuiion of Certifn-dtes to lie i)-
rontinne.l Ucrcmlier 1 v
J'X 'Tati C
Lember 1. under an order Issued toda.
i,,. the food adniinistratlon in an-
I nouiiciiur the older the adniinistratlon
r.i,mli:iK(7.erl Hint i eonrsts for conserva
tion of sugar were In no w.iv modified.
Domestic consumeis, It win, said, will
he expected to observe the voluntary
ration of four pounds per person
month, and public eating puces vv .. .
, ....... . . . , .-- .- - .
tennlr. il to use onlv fcur nou
unus 01 hu-
gar for each ninety meals served.
WASHINGTON GIVES
THANKS FOR PEACE
President ami Mr. Wilson.
Government Officials and
Diplomats at Services
By the Associated Pre
WuNhlnrton, Xch -8
Deep feelings of gratitude and thank
fulness, greater than can come to a
nation through material prosperits, per
vaded America's observance of Thanks
giving Day. Peace with victory after
nineteen months of war gave the day
much udded significance.
Tho declaration of President Wilson In
his Thanksgiving proclamation that "this
jear we have special and moving cause
to be grnteful and to lejoice." appeared
to express the true sentiments of the
.Vinericnn nonle. Successes of the na
tlon's military forces on land and sexi
made the occasion a "victory day" as
well as a thanksgiving day. There also
came a realization as expressed by the
President that 'a new day snines aooui
us In which our hearts take new courage
and look forward vv 1th new hope to new
and greater duties."
Many celebrations of the day centered
rilrectlv around the soldiers nnd sailors.
Community Thanksgiving services, com
inunltsvsong services and "lctory cele-
bratlons" were held In many pans oi
the country
In the trnlnlng camps In tins coun
tr-, ln the navy and among the forces
overseas nil enorts were uenoeo lunmu
making the day a memorable or. In
this countrj citizens oieued their homes
to men ln uniform, while abroad an.
In the navy preparations had been made
to brlpg "s many home comforts to the
men uh possible.
Washington observed the day quieuj
.and In accordance with the Pitsiaents
proclamation. In the churches were neiu
I services, vv hieh were uttended b high
i Government officials and depaitmenl
I clerks '
' President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson at
tended Thanksgiving services. The
Thanksgiving dinner at the White House
was a. simple affair, only thevinembers
of the President's famllj being present.
Many of the nvos of foreign conn
tiles anil especially those of the South jolri tonight In a Thanksgiving parade.
American nations attended the annual startlllg , s 0-cioc.k In front of the
Pan-American mass at fit. Patrick s 'rhlrty-nluth street and Lancaster ave
liiurch. Cardinal Gibbons presided at I nue police station,
the muss. ' After covering all the western end of
In a Thanksglv ng mesfage to the na-
. iuu.i int oliTiit Keeretniv Baker.
tlon. Issued last night, Secretin y Baker,
Ba'd;
".rtinenea, can rejoice un bivc umnnn
because she has been uble to demon
strate tile solid character of her people,
the Inspiring quality of her Institutions
and tho capacity uf the Republic -for
sacrifice In the Interest of high Ideals,
We give thanks this year an u united
nation, as a people who have abated
all differences of lineage, language and
creed; In order that'we may express ef
fpptlvelv and as one our common belief
PHILADELPHIA
MODERN THANKSGIVING DAY
Mrs. Sarah Josef.hu Hale Sug
gested Lnst Thursday in Viireiii
her as Date
President Lincoln First to Adopt
Idea of Fixed Annual Observ-
1'hitad IphlH woman was the orig
Inntor of uur modern ThiinkiBlvliig.
Sh was Mrs. Surah Josepha Hnle. of
old Xew KnKland stock, and It was Hhe
who ftUBBested to President Lincoln that
the last Thursday In Novemher be made
a day of national rejoicing for prosper-.
tt and happiness
l'rcMous to Hits time was n.i set i
date fur Thanksgiving, although the
holhhn dat.s ba,k to i62S. when the
urst omcia ini.uKKiMnB was onseiveu. ,nB f ,hem for missionary and medical
Mrs. Hal- whose maiden name was,, T ,hla rftt.c, he .. lnstru-
Huell. was bain In New pint. N 11 . Oc-
1 was left a widow with live children.
It was at this lime that Mr
ltnl'
'"' i
entered upon a. cateer of writing. I'oi
' '
nearly twentv vears hhe was doing
magazine work being at different times
I lie illlllil ill llie luiillti ..ih.iii. , nw
Uodey's Lady's Book, published here.
Wlien the latter was founded Mr,
Male made her home In this city and
RRUSEN SUGGESTS
' THANKS FOR HEALTH
Will. ),,..:.. r liVMi.mii Cltv
" ,l" "'""S"' uuiuiauv u
I
lla- Miirh to Be Grate
ful For. lie Says
n Kiu'-cn. wiio. with lu.s corps
of U1W, a phM,n, ,cR.r and
volunteer, bole the
tobei 1, 1.88 l-ioinlicr earliest child- .,., Missionary Society for Heathen , r0,'p '-horheld3 An'An".an'' m"i!c"1 1 i.i.iwu
hood she was an unusually ardent read- ljim,g , h1(;h ghe njlH pre,ldent for I'. J. nork. . M T Tii,,., Cro,. ! ineriian Red Cross nurse, wlio'c
er ami made a particular stud.v of the . v ars L?.!',';,ri".' m,rlno!, .?" A. HurbaKe ,er. home is at Haddon Heinhts. N. J
KtiKllsh poets, tu 1813 she was mairled ' , , , ..... , 6ti.nii.b.,"n ''.oV"1, 'IP'"' Hhbv. navy . , i on iki(ii, Jn
i i-.r..i.J it, i .. i....... i i.. is I Mrs Hale also advocated the assist- K.'Y'ter Bueliuicw. medical rorus: willuml "led of influenra at tlie American
ij .',.,,i. ..mi, i,.".,.,, , ii ,u-- .. ... . ... , ,, i nui'i, rv. Hrinv I
1,,-iint ,.f tlio r.i.ont
lirunt ol tne liccni
influenza epidemic
nnd who is
busily engaged In planning the care and
welfare or leturning wounded soldiers
and marines, .jees much to be thankful
for toduy.
in response in a leciue.st 101 .1 tnaiiKs-
said
Ar this I hdnNikiilni., t i din nf nil
tli.mUit.iluir Willi tilt- hi?.vi l.ur.lti of
uur lifted un Ii.iip nun h to be thankful
fin l-t us not nmil ilii tlinnKs for uur
l.r.. lioiiltli
'Ihmil.s ihrf' w,. hairt survived IIia 1110
ilre.idful fpldenl. l,nnn ill the lil"torj ,,r
the elf
ThiinLs that the Influen7i has not f
tnrneil wttli Its K'lddem rapid loll amoni;
Hie flcmer of uur panill.illon
Tbnnks tn the 1nn1llr.1l and nurslnu pin
fi-sslon-l who In the f.iei of denth.
uike.l niclir unit dii ilurlnz tlw epldemti
i.erfiirnilnsr services umlTirvliur cjreuin-
btanees, evponlnr themielis nnd melr
loved ones tn lnfeition In the effoit lo save
Thanks' that fi'ir hois "over then and
111 th c.uitomni nts at hnme haw le.n
l.ppt ln must excellent phvsleal condition
free frum dlsnse and In nr.irlv every In
st IIKC lmptoved In he-vllli and bodlK
rtialiks tu tlu tnaiv (i'.illans and to the
Sfsiers ot t'harit.. eho noblv peifurni'd
most valuable seivie.. In the homes of the
ul. Lr
Thanks th.it the daih rale from uphold
fever Is the lowest In ih hlstorv or nur
''h. . - , ..
,,,2?, K
j, w, n"toun rnon.- of that Anierirrfii
apirll rnaracieriifa m iiiuui;
pirn t'ii4iiuinii.iii "J ..-
Thanks thHt our rtt U practu ill) ire
f, .
of thft urn )' .Irr.'ilod smali-io
TlinnkK that tuborulotlH Imh hrn n
duio( to om-lmlf uf itp lirevaloiifp
the health department bv tin vniinus In-
Thnn.tK fur llc neri in-iiiicntuuu iru
. ' . .. .1 U(.,....t l.K li. q I ilIIU 111.
duH'rliil fBlHlillsliini'iits ami eivii- nrRani
ntlons in mnklnu this n. ele.ini uinl
healthier Philadelphia
Thanks that nur optimism .iti'l n'lr fultli
In huaian lutuie lma been juatlflerl hv th
hprnlsm unselrlshni ss and efficiency pi
hihlted hv sn mtttiv nnhle men nml vinlnen
In the rlt uf llriithirlv, I.ove lnuvlni? the
tl
iuth that
As oil liuiiM lights nnother mi bh
I. ss
.s
luibleness
enlvlndletll noblens.
K angelical Home Donation 1)j
This I the annual donation day of
the Kvangellc.il Home for the Aged,
Old Ynrlt loan ami uuiiuhk ; "' iv , ,j
.,,,., Ti,.,iiLst'ivim' Merviti's vvii lie iiem
i -' - j.-,., - .... .... .n-caicm
in in 'y.1',,, , z r.fti.
Ol lleV l I HVJUVIWl V jci.
TURKEY SURRENDERS;
i PRICE BOVCOH WINS
, Poultry Dealers Stung When
Housewhes Leave Tlianks
ghing Birds on Hooks
Tuike.v surrendered again today
This time the housewives are the vie
toi s.
Tho famous lilid of feasts. It was an-
Uiouuced, would not 'grace the festive
boards todas" unless the dealers were
paid slNly-flve cents a pound.
Some poultrj dealers had visions of
buyers Invading the turkey market over-
,oa(,efl w, m0ney a
W" at an Price.
ud demanding a
In anticipation of a big financial
killing, the dealers mobilized about
1,978 lot! Thallksglvine birds, more or
less. The" were fat and well "mllll
nered" with choicest feathers. Cash
registers were cleaned out and plenty
of room was available for the expected
hoard or gold,
Then came the awakening Mrs
Housewife looked nt the wlxts -five cent
price of turkeys and frowned. Inelden-
tally she noticed that chickens were
...im., n tan.... tv,a i, nb fn. r,...!.--MvA
.YllH.ia -' .s.v HIS ,ur .. .v. .J
cents a pound, liy buying ten pounds
of chicken Instead of ten pounds of
tuikey, Mrs. Housewife thus saved $-' 00,
wltli which she bought a few little etras
tor llie pig uinner louay.
in desperation the dealers tried to
j Kct r(j of their stock. The high pi ice
torn proved to be a boomerang.. which
eft unpleasant echoes In the cash' regis-
ter.
Ttukes dropped this morning In
' t0me shops to a low us forts cents a
pound. Thousands of unbought birds
ate still hanging on tho hooks. And the
Uspeuse Is awful for some dealers.
PARADE IN WEST HHLADELPHIA
Many Organizations Will Partici
pate in Thanksgiving Mnrch
AH sections of West Philadelphia will
uiai seciiori u win iiisuium i 7'i";'"
""J Murlcet streets. The route ULan-
caster avenue, Balllmoro avenue. Fifty-
I second street. Market street and SU-
i tietn Bireel
About 000 nersnns ai-v exDected to be
In line when the start Is made. 'Wo
men's organizations are taking a large
part In the affair. Vurlous church so
cieties are alsov, to turn out In large
numbers, as well as Boy Scouts, Camp
fire Girls, HonnT Defense Reserves and
patriotic organizations.
Trade, business and church organlza.
tlons throughout West Philadelphia
nave joineq to , make ma paruue me
largest -of Its kind ever held In, the
WOMAN SET
1 1 1 1
cnt ln for cuucutlonal and mltslonarv
-work. She became a prominent expo-
.,,, ..,, .,, nf women. She was
lnlprei,ted n ti,e foundlmr of lilche-
ICstUutlonB f or women and tho t.am-
!,,, . ,,, tnnMr of the Wo.nen'
... ... . ... ... ,.. , i
, , fn, tl, ,.n.n,.letlnn f the Illlniler
"'"' "" ..---.. "- ---- -
iiiii i nhnmniti nn innirii. iminii? n.irr
in the fair by w h'.oh this was carried out
orl. aml on Apt II an. 1871), she died In
ill i6i i -ir(. iiiiii icuiru tiuui luiwiidi
tii cltv
Novels, poems and books of educa-
.tlnnal character aro Included In the
I Urge list of Mrs. Hale's writing".
MASS CELEBRATED -FOR
K. OF C. HEROES!
At I II..I.I :.. ...!. ...!.. I
llirillliritll IICUI III vjUUICUIUI. '
I
Praise for Men Who Died
for INation
The holdiei and sailor dead of the
K)llRlUs of Collimllu, alld cMltan menl.
. ... , . , .1 , , ..
lu-r nf tho orir:iTi z.itmn who illed in the
I la-t ear were rememheied today at
solemn icuulem mass In the P.oman
Ripn)n ieulem mass In the Cathedral,
i;ilsl i,ogan Situare.
sixteen Krlghts of Columbus, mem-
,,,; of ,iiriolIS loial eomM!li -Mi in
,,aUlp ,. ,lR,,i f dseacu while serving i
their i ountrv
Aichbinlioii DoiiBhertv was In the Ca
thedral sanotu.il during the celebra
tion of the niuhi. MotiMRiior W. J.
Walhh. new lector of St. Hrldget's
church 'and former tecretary to the late
Archhlshop J'reiidetirast, was the cele
brant The ltev 1" It Kelly wan deacon
and the ltev. .loepb M O'llaru was sub
deacon. In an eloquent seimon, the ltev. John
.1. lireensll. r. ctor of St. ICdmond'H
Church, Twenty-third and MltTtln streets,
paid a tribute to service men and civil
ians alike who wire remembered In the
mass.
Relatives and fiien.N of the deceased
members of the urbanization ciovvded
the Cathedral. Tin- wivlce men lemem
beied liulay weie;
l.leutinant Thomas M. Holdeu, I.ieu
tenHiit James 1". 1'ecley, Serifeant Jo-i-eph
I'. KlemltiR, SerBeaut Jamei I'. Mc
Anenv, Set'Beant Hernard Brcen and
Villlani ltoones. Thom.us P. Dougherty,
Dr. Charle.s .1. V. Fries, John '. Kneale,
Vr.im Is X. Mcrionald. Anthony I'. Korst-
honer. Anihonv T. Weldon. John A.
Scanlon. I'eter T. Hoe. Hdwaid KaDI)
nnd Joseph 11. llradj
PROVIDES FOR POOR
"
V. K. City .Mi-Ion Brings Thanksgiving
. . . . . .
Jov to 40U l'amilics
1'ollowinB Its usual custom of ptovld
ing Thanksgiving dinners for deserving
poor families, the Protestant Kplscopal
i Itv .vussio u, locaveu m -a j'.iui s
.'hu.ch. Third street neat Walnut, to-
dav made It possible for nearly 400 poor
families to have luikey and all the
HxinBs
Instead of the usual custom of de-
llverlng the things in baskets, the fam
ilies In question were given orders on
the American Stores Company to bus '
what tney wanted inese oruers rang
ed from J1.B0 to $lo and according to
!;S?SBii:
sufferers were liartlcularh' ln need of
help.
STORE HONORS FIGHTERS
sirawhritlge & Clothier Vorkers in
Tribute to Heroes
I Three thousand persons took. part In
i the victory celebration of the Straw.
!... ...
bridge & i-lothler Home-lien i
the Metropolitan Opera House last night.
The celebration was In honor of the
'"lull s
214 men. three of whom have died in
service, who went out from the Straw,
bridge & Clothier storo to fight for their
country.
A full mlnuto of silent prayer was
observed ln honor of Lieutenant W. B.
Kuen, Lieutenant Karl It. Davis and
Private Abraham K. Street. Gold stars
for these men appear ln the Strawbrldge
& Clothier service flag.
Tableaux, In which appeared women
from the store, represented this coun
try's Allies Belgium, France, Great
Britain and Hals'. An orchestra of
members of the Philadelphia Orchestia
Played the national anthem of each coun
try as the tableaux was shown.
RIVERFRONT POOR DINE
Helping Hand Rescue Mission Enter
tain Needy
The nineteenth annual free Thanks
giving dinner of the Helping Hand Res
i.iia Mission. 721 North Second street,
cue Mission, "21 North Second st
I,.. ... ,;. ..,.,. ,.,! llltla n.lia.Dr.
, or ,.f . '"-' '" , ' ,v" ,U
! " ' "i ""' v ""'' "f.'n 'VAav V,A,?,
the river front, was given today from
i to o'clock nt the mission.
A feature of the dinner was the pres
ence of mothers whose bona and other
bread-winners aro oversea,
French and Colonial
Mirrors
$10,00 up
The Rosenbach Galleries
1320 WALNUT STREET
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CALENDARS
L
SERVICE FLAG RAISING
IN DOWNTOWN SECTION
Mnely-nine Men Honored at
Sixteenth and Wolf
1 Streets
J'atwotlc ceremonies inatked the lula
inu of a service il.1(f at Sixteenth
and Wolf streets today In honor of the
ninety-nine yountf men of that neigh
borhood who vven( lo war " The cere
monies began at S o'clock with a parade
Wiouith the section. In which tho social,
religious and military orR.inlzatlons of
that vicinity participated.
At the conclusion of the parade there
was a victory Thanksgiving meeting
on Wolf street above Sixteenth Ad-
o? ft,. . . . y clr'"'nlen of
J'1!1' ,n '' "' " the people
ur'S8 WerO made hv rlenrvtnnn nf
Kollowlne ir, jhn.n It ,., . . ui
, ' .?' , ..ff aT. " oso of tl,p "flBhlior
"u "" ,,ere m lnc country's service
nui'i, rv. Hrinv
, mrt Tl .,'.-' ."J."'".' V ,;..1L'rtCr' . rk .
.,-' -""".'". ',"' rnii .11. I larh,
'', ..'.niuitu , mtk. n. .in,ni, .1 v
i.'J r'Wafi" "S J." Crwl"r;h"rinJy . w "'il'
if "'"'J
Join H. Delanev, raw. Stephen P. never
!.!., -.u i, Jn"l"..K. Dnbon orporal
Kv.nth lfclment. V. A. It. 1 : itallurd
tijUKtiertv, navv.
VVnltcr Vf. Klanlunn enitlneer; William
i ,. r . u nHy-r. ' '" l'ra.-.!rr. firs: i
....-nam r, i U.I
.tohn Oailaithpr. jr. T. 10.1. nrmv. Oforee
Ollou. navv: I'red. (iehrlnic mi; . llrno'
llfhrlns Sf.'ll, r. V.; .Iol, Ureen navv,
JinrBh D Ooodfrind. A T '' : 11 clood
frliind. sergeant ouir dect . Juhn viulnan.
rvy
John fl Hahn torp.ira, JT r. S . No. 30 i
f rmy Frank If Halm, armv , Ilertliu II
IJntiej. hospital corB: C. llHrill-ts'. II. f. I
1 ruvv, Walter W Hauvrstv, sergeant.
?.r,mv Mlllni Ileenan. aerKeant. marine.
Mlihael J, Hnnan. JI. It. 303: Ueorgo V.
Hunt. HerRcant M T I'llJ: .Tnhn J. Hunt.
,",,?'."'l.ll!il"1.I.'i """! K- " "'
Himora jusuee, .vi t
I "ill
lohli 1 Krvun r. lial .., Tnl r
, Kinrni". tUtb r A Oorue .1 Krlir. Tin.
Irrmtrj Iwo .J Kelir. navv . Daniel l.'p'lj
mi.) Michael Kervtn. lMh Cat. j:diM.rd
Ivruch. navv
rtavmond I.anirfnr.1 tmv
John MaKee. enctneer, Kdward T Muhcr.
'0Ht defenae: Jo-eph K. Mhher. 'J"th Aero
squadron, f S. Martin, navy, Herbert Mar.
'!" '",. John A. .Martin, army: William
ri'rr I
" imam a. Mtiireariy aium 1 a : j.im 1
MrC...i.., ,n.nrui nl'.m i a t,... n
,. - i
Mir-iuirhlln. army John . MrT.HUBhlln, Mh
( al Klwurd McMennnuv na : James J
M Quuid nn Jnhn Mc!ffh, L'lTth S .
Onirics A. Jrct.uff. navv
II O, Osifood tiav : John T 0'lt ruvj.
Thomas lr. O Donne artui ' flffpii i-nl.l
lfre.l IVttlt. armv: Koah Vh llln nj":,llUrt11 0IU
W J Phlllln, arms. J. It 1'ru to" lu'y,
KfJt' :m.UT,,, w rnn
liiorge Iteese. armv riunttai,.! I;i-er.i navy
t T T.im m a u tT "
K. in ttnhmnon naw
John H l'.oblnsun.
iui v To iluth, armv
lmH Si-ouler. marine: Hurton O Smith, i
' Will.Tm"Tiah'ima-'. MWr . It.nry n i-,
fall mMlral rorp
Anthony Votta, naj: Joppli Vntta my
WlUUm Ward, iirmy: Robert K. atnon.
rri;eant arm : Whitney Watson. er(rant.
,irm ; nmer i. i a (on "i-rH-Hiii r un , .
.Tamr M. WltliJin. navv: Hob-rt II WIN I
llamji a run j
ririnrcn 17 VAtnmttr. nrrnv. .Tnlin
y.im-
merin.in hervcant. arm:IIarrj V Xlmmer
in.ui firrm .
r- -i- i-i-T-v
POLICE ThSlIM0 1 MIXED
i:onfllrtin Stories Acquit Two of Rare
' n:, Iflllin.
Itiot Killing
ContliutltiB testimony of policmen ard The cciiBreRatlon of the I.uthetan
othei witnesses called by the Common- i Church of the Holy Communion, Twenty
wealth raised such a doubt In the minds llrst and Chestnut streets, planned to
ofajUrylntheCourtofOjer.indTer -
mine! jesterday that Jonas Itlle and
Henry Huff, negroes, were acquitted ot
the killing of Policeman Thomas McVey,
vvho was shot during the race riots last
July In the Grass Terry district.
AfcVey went into the home of
.lie in
to ar -
' Titan street above Tvventy-seenth to
'rest him and save him from a mob out-
side. Policemen Myers and Kennedy
testified they entered P.lle's house with
McVey, but Myers Insisted Kennedy was
not along.
and the latter was equally
... i
I positive that Myers was not t nere lie
policemen again conflicted In
fmiony when Myern said that Kile shot
McVey, w bile Kennedy was positive Huff
did the shooting
Illle testified he lan out when the mob
, . .. ,.,,r .i,o, iTi, tr tJi,i
l approached the house, while Iluft w d
I be lived more than ten doors awaj from
Kile and was never at any time In Itlle s
I home.
I
DINNER FOR CHILDREN
Little Grip Victims to Be Gue6l, of 1k " l-.s: of DalAnorl
Junior Endeavor ,v choir of fifty voices sang a medley,
ProMli XW& &S ! "''I V"! ?C"y CX ' Pa5tr f the '
Aid since the outbreak of the epidemic church.
Influenza. are going to have a real' -- - -
Thanksgiving dinner todas'. The ma- PHILADELPHIA M RKKT?
jorlty of these soungsters had been ill . , . C , , , , ,
with Influenra, while in other case their. Thanksgiving Day being a legal holi
parents had been stricken w ith tho dls- das1, the banks and trade exchanges
eaP ' were closed and there was no whole-
Tlie children, all of whom are living sale business transacted ln any line
at St Timothy's House, 714 Ked street,. Our usual report of thn markets is
will be the guests of members of the therefore necessarily omitted from the1
Junior Kndeavor of tho Church of the day's Issue.
I Brethren. Uermantown. The dinner.',
--.,., ... ..... . ........ul .U ..hi,-,.!, u 11
, )W ciarge of a committee headed
j bJ. jits Ksther Swigert. daughter of
jtev M. v , nwiKeri. i no tiuitunci -st
Timothy's House are directed by Mrs
John Wanamalter, 3d.
CELEBRATE VICTOin
t i
Prcsbv terians Hear of Contributions
Made by Wales to War '
mid the plaudits of more than 400
me"n and women of Welsh ileFcent .it a
Victory Service" In the Welsh Presby
terian 'Church last night, the P.ey nr
William II. Roberts told of the splendid
contribution made by Wale3 and men
having Welsh blood in their veins to the
"From Wales, God brought the man
who Is today the uncrowned ruler of the
British Umpire. David Lloyd George,"
declared Doctor noberiB. "We have a
right to rejoice for what God has done
through our people" Morris Williams
who presided, said William Hohen7ol
lern "was not one bit better than Attila
despite his learning and kultur."
J. Lev erlng Jones paid a trlbuto to the
vrioii nennle. The Rev. Dr. Thomas C
Ulrd. who read the Scripture, selected a
scathing chapter from Isaiah, which he
said must have been Intended to apply
to the ex-Kaiser of Oermans".
A Welsh choir of forty voices under
the direction of Edith Morgan sang
Welsh hymns.
1II.T l. ' 1 HJTU TTTII'A t -VV
Ho'pilal in I'am
THANKS GIVEN TODAY
IN ALL CITY CHURCHES
Military Mass. Flag Mailing
and I nion Services Among
Kvents
Th inks for peace and v ictoi u i e of
fered In all churches thioughout Phila
delphia tofiay.
A military mass was ielelir.Ui-d at !
ocioilf in the Church of the Ascen-
slop. Westmoreland and G streets by
the T.ev P. J. Tiroughal. Lieutenant
Hugb .1 Hale, chaplain of the I'nltid
States arm,
w as deacon ; the ltev.
T'.itrkl-
1 avrici
T. L.indy, subdeacon. and the
Ilev. Fdmund Franklin, master of cern.
monies.
A set v he flag bearing SO,! stats and
stars vv as raised alter a
nanirlp. in liiti uprvlnn mn from thn
I'Y.inkfoul Al.-enal and the navy vatd
'and vaiiousi organizations jiaitvlpatcd.
I'niou i-etvices vvete conducted by
the conniesatiom, of the ch-btntu street
Baptist Church and Chiist Me. nUl lie
formed Hpiscopal Church, I'ortv -third
and Chestnut streets;
ConirreKatloiiH of the Olvarv, Tenth
and Second Prcsbv tcrl.ii Churches held
a union service ut the last named.
The Tlev. Pr J AVIlbur Chapman,
former moderator ot the I'resbj terlan
l"neral Assembly, preached at a union
, service in Cookman Methodist Kpucopal
Church C"'ii rehes partlcipailnB ln-
, l ,' AfV'u I't1UI,t; Betl,e11 !
.KvanKekal t.aston IYe.sbjtcil.iu "i'1 I
.Ur.ice Iteformed
ral.se eO.000 at today's service, and
i turn tins money over to me eiiuowmeni
I fund as a manic ouenng.
I As the congregation subscribed $809.-
.null to me lourui i.iucriy limii, iv --
believed there would be no dllllculty m
i raising ino hihuuiu nain.v ul ......,
i service.
A Thanksgiving food sale was con-
ducted by members o 'M
liance of the Mist t nltarlan i hurch
for the purpose of lalsmg tunds lor
missionary work.
j - i-. . , -. :.-w"-,h "flure
A patriotic pageant, llie i;eu, tne
J of the Th-nU-Ktvln,: service at I.evereii,
Methodist Church. Twinty-slth street
and Allegheny avenue Twenty soung
women, dressed n the costumes of the
Allies, participated In tho pageant, which
was written and directed b W. C K.
Walls.
Dr. John O Wilson, district superin
1 tendent of the Philadelphia conference
of tho Mtthodlst Kplscopal Church, was
, the principal speaker. Mrs. John G. .
.- llTInl. llrf lo TTtlrtlo Until M
I wnson suib inns "- i" w iv.4 ...,
... .r,nr.,l V.,.MA, Cnlllsf
-.
IBSSSfll
i
j
.mi,
W
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
LEADERS ANNOUNCED
Philadelphia Divided Into
Districts for Christmas
Membership Drive
The Southeastern Pennsylvania Chap- j
ler of the American Jted Cross has an- I
nouni'ed the names of the fourteen dl- i
vision anil depattment leanets who will ,
conduct the Christmas rollcall Decem
ber lfi-13. '
Philadelphia has been divided into
twelve divisions for the drive. In ad- .
(lit Ion there 3 a depattment of booths
and ii department fur Hog Island and i
League Island All of these are under
the leadership of Ked Cross women, and
the entire campaign nnd work of secur
ing membe.'s Is In the hands of the
women
Tho fouileen Kadets aie as follows
West Philadelphia, Mis C K Jones.
402 Chestnut street . Central Mrs
George H I.orimcr, Wj nrot . Southern,
Mrs. G P. Celdt, ST Carpenter stieet,
Germantown; North Central. Airs I. V
JC.ilej, 1 62C Mount Vernon street: North- I
jwest, Mrs II l"crguon. If 37 North,
Thli tj -second street , Northeast Gen- i
tral Dr. Laura H. i'nell. 21 3fi North
i .im.ic sited; lloxboiough, Manajunk
and Falls, Mrs. Charles H Bennett 4347
Manaunk avenue, .North Itural Mr- ,
.Murray W. Chlsm, Cedar Gtove avenue, .
Olney . Krankford Pr Sarah I' Miller,
."0U9 Smedley htiect' Northeast, Miss,
Annlo n. Fletcher ?nnl Uagerman i
street, Taconv . Northeast Itural Mrs,
Krnest Kltchin 8.13 Ilellerman stieet. j
Ijiwndale; Germantown, Mrs M 1.
ICerr, B830 Germantown avenue; Booths,
Mr& George W. Frcuhart. Ited Cross ,
Hall, Wanamaker's, and Hog Island and .
League Island, Mrs. K. T Stotcsbuij
J21 South nightctnth street
tin Monday at 4 o'clock there will be
a meeting of branch and division lead
ers .it headquarters for the purpose of
receiving further liihtruutions The meet
lug Is limited to the chairman and one i
I'"1"'1 "other from earn Drancii or ui l-
Ion.
OPK.N 'EW PLVY CE.NTERS
Siliool Iliiililitig Will He I e bv Rec
reation Hoard '
Atratigements for opening of the eve
ning rei i cation centers In public school '
buildings during the v Inter were made
today by the Hoard of Itecreatlon The j
school centus will supplement the a - '
tlvitles i.irrled on In the established
recreation centets conducted b. the
board.
Public si hool centers v ill be e-tab-lishcd
In the following schools Agnew,
Kleventli and Cheny streets. Ilrovv n.
Holinesburg; ( laghorn Annei., Twentieth
street and Susquehanna avenue; Colum
bus, Ninth and Carpenter street") , Coin
ley, Komerton ; Cramp, Howard and
Ontario strevis: Curt In. Musgrave and
Hortter streets: 1'urham, Sixteenth and
Lombard streets. Gilbert. Twenty-ninth
and Highland streets; Kendrick. Thlrty-
Madison' Ne Market ''"Sln :
iUrPi,ai, i,'r,UMii anil Sellers si
enue ;
rcets ,
rcets :
Morton, Sixty-third street and lllmwood
avenue; Hboads, Korty-nlnth and I'ar
rlsh streets; Stovve, Seventieth street
ind Woodland avenue ; v av tie, Tvventy-
eighth and Morrla streets, and Wilson,
j ' " -j'
fellow-hip Gives Thanks
Tl.a A-.it Tt.ttulltif- for lli luu.nTi nf
, tlle pi0ilens fellowship last night tooa
ne lonn oi a i iiuivr.,i.ii6 i.,-a.w t-i- i
bratlon Judge John M. Patterson pre-
siaeu ano maue um I'luraiw uuics.
The J,,oca -.-n-"-,, t lnev
I werc Ite uulj, ,. vafihburn aim
, Ilabbl nenry Uerkowit.. A Liberty Stmt i
'was led by Albert Ho-cte, and recltala ,
were given dv .iirs. .iiargaret ravioli
i ,",,,,,. aQ ,:mIl6 I:rider Norrli
Platinum
Engagement
I
Rings
Itpjutlful Rem", nr- MA
tlstlriillv net ln pleneJ tA
platinum mountlnBfl. . yv
c.mnol ne nuD'icaien v uo imc
$150 to $670
C. R. Smith & Son
Market St. at 18th
2S3
242
i ffisw 1
g Pearls Restrung O'lnv
KAUrMANM.Jlwilir.lOISCheitMt
Quality Is Insurance
(XXJA- COLA" remain ' exactly! the same
product that it wai before the war; the output
reduced but the quality maintained no change
made in order to dilute or cheapen or in any other
manner alter your drink.
The quality of Coca-Cola is our only insur
ance of business for the future and our best safe
guard against the piracy of unscrupulous manufac
turers who seek to take advantage of our reduced
output by palming off concoctions colored and
flavored to imitate Coca-Cola.
When you order Coca-Cola, ask for it by its
full name and demand the genuine. Your palate
will tell you whether you've been imposed upon.
If you suspect that you've been served with a sub
stitute, put the question squarely up to the dealer.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
EDWARD'S RESTAURAN
tek TURKEY
J nnil Gver.ythlnit els ood yt
Cipfn All Oar Thanksgiving
Special Thanksgiving
Turkey Dinner, $1.25
Roast Meat Dinners
Oysters .U You hike Them
36 N. 11th St.
Never Closed
IrTLKING MACHINE
REPAIRED
I Everybody's, 38 N. 8th St.
ToTmerlr 1n N.JOth S. Open Frl.ft St.EtI,
II1IK.KI'ST 1.
MOELB ERT'S
130 South 9th Street ,
tvi ,s. i: MOM1V
lean Pooil Quickly Served
line Sp 30c
w
AGNER'S
RESTAURANT
1 204
VJMP ST.
feOh, Boy!!ft.
Thanksgiving Dinner $1
Turkey and "Trimmini." X r
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
PLATTERS
Comprint ne1 a hill nf
fare that In ,dltTi
cut" Imt In hecpins
with tho occasion.
I'onulir t r I c e b ,
quirk f.HrIor
LOWENSTEIN'S CAFE
Delaware Ave, at Chettnut St.
"V.'il!'",. -N.Manner. 1'ornnrl
With Krnillnc Terminal Krstnnrunt
a tiprn r.vrmnKH I
SAVOY
Italian Restaurant
231 S. 11th St.
Special Turkey Dinner
Appetizer Lorenzo
hieken houp SpuRhetii Savoy
Roast Young Turkey
(CYanberrv Pauro)
Iloqu-fort I heese frull- Italian Caks
Coffee Tea I'm oa
$1.00 I'er1'Iate
ID A. M. lllf Mldnlcht
FLAG SET
American. Encllsh and French,
ltilB In., complete with stand.
SJr. Parcel post. Ida extra.
ITAflH of every denrrtptlon.
CIIAni.ES E. MNDIT. Ine,
Slnc IBM) Mnnufncturera of
nverythlnB Mad From Cnv
sis n. eth st.. rniLA.
ROOFING
MATXRIAM
I D. BEKOEB CO.. 6 N. ID 8TBS3R
MMtotOM
-, y
SI c !",3
The Q it Is pure, (J ,&.$
ftfl wholesom Xj
Taste WS. and nppe 0m
Tells ,( '- ,',i
t "-1 Cood for all ' ' hm
i !0,d ' iSgEj all the , &S
Dn,BndrM BH Ume K"P !' " 'f '
C comnTiiiiltr R?ffl a casein ,( .
C Morn tvmtti your home. t. p
( kb .r a
r- HINDS' - $
M
'ih j
'...! .-.1
i d
ft
.'s
.4, .
m
X
-xm
II 1. ileml
jn .the vrtuea of democracy."
stciloir. VF lin11 w"l ue '" !,l,f'
t i ''fit.
.i-'t " "'
IP V ir V , ,
it,
i
I.
'fc
K
Jy. . h'
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ut.
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