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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 1EBRUARY 12, 1919
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UNCOLN MEMORY'
Banks and Business Houses i
Closed on Emancipator's '
110th Anniversary
SCHOOLS PAY TRIBUTES
LINCOLN PORTRAIT FOUND IN CITY
G. A. R., Spanish War Voter-'
nns, Home Defense anil
Girard College Join i
Alt Philadelphia onsen nl tho 110th
anniversary or the birth f Abraham
Lincoln today
In tribute to the memory of thn great
emancipator the Stock Kxchanffo "
cloned, the public schools closed fol
fowlnir memorlnl exercises this mornlne-,
and banks anil other business establish
ment and tho varlou exchange"! at
the Bourse, declared a holiday.
Statues and pictures perpetuating the
memory of tho martyred President In
all sections of the city were decorated.
The Mr portrait of Lincoln In the
Union Lencue was decorated for
the occasion, as usual In addition, the
Ltarue will Rle speclsl memorial
celebration In honor of the rall-spllttlnir
President tonlitht The program will
be Under direction of the Military Order
of the Lojal Lesion of the V lilted States.
Pennsylvania Commander'.
Tho tlev Alexander Henry Leo chap
lain of the commanders will speak on
-Abraham Lincoln" Other feature
have been arranged
It was In the schools that the pro
trams reflected the crcntest ferxn Vir
tually eery school In the cits hid ar
ranred some formal prorram as n tes
timonial. Exercises In Schools
In most cases the exercises tool, place
In the assembly rooms Teachers read
from lltes of Lincoln and students re
cited parts of two of the President's
famous addresses, his address nt'Oettss
burr and the one at Independence Hall
when he stopped at Philadelphia on
TVashlnKton's Birthday nnnhersary In
1861. At that time he raised the new
American flap with thlrts-four stars the
thirty-fourth representing the new Is
admitted State of Kansas, oer Inde
pendence Hall.
The U. S Orant Post. So C and Phil
adelphia. Xaval Veterans, No 31. will
celebrate the annKerrarj with a dinner
n .- V, .-- ...IM .. ... .Ann,
matter. Commander Klchard J Baxter.' m ClVtl War 1 ells of H llltil
of G. A. K. Post No. 10, will spea't on .,, Rccention
"Abraham Lincoln" Claude Hrrpton. "OUSC nccepnon
president of the Drexel Institute, aloi
WI t"'te I Butchers' A nrons and Shonltccn-
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BIDS NEGRO RACE
EMULATE LINCOLN
Dr. Grammer Urges Arm
strong Association to Use
Methods of Emancipator
NOT FAIRLY TREATED
Making Himself Worthy
Ever Lincoln's Ambition
"Ucry mnn Is said to liavo Ills
peculiar ambition. Whether It bo
true or not, I can say, for one, that
I liao no other so prcat its that of
beinfr tiuly esteemed of my fellow
men by rendering mjself worthy ol
their esteem."
"I made a pojnt of honor and con
science In nil things to stick to my
word, especially If others hnd been
Induced to net on It."
"Washington Is the mls)itlcst
namo of eatth long- slnco the
mightiest In the cause of rlll lib
city, still mtshttest In moral refor
mation. On that name no eulogy
is rpected."
"The lending rulo for n lawyer, ns
for the man of eeiy other calling,
Is dlUsence. Leave nothing for to
morrow that enn he (lone today."
Abraham Lincoln
(c) II M l'lMmftn, Photo lUmbrsndt Studio.
Wlien the tonteiit; of the old lied Lion Inn, Fourth street near Willow,
were nlil thl interesting portrait of Abraham Lincoln wa found in the
attir. The painting, dilapidated, discolored and torn, wan rcrenlK li
roercil in a restaurant near l'ourtli and Chestnut streets li ilantch M.
l'cldman, n Philadelphia artist. All attempts to ascertain the history of
the portrait or the urtit hate proved unailinp. It is bcliced to rcprc
tent the Lincoln of 1862-61
I Resolutions Proclaim Service
in Civil War and During
Conflict in Europe
, The Itv. Dr. Carl K. (Iranimer. rector
. of St Stephen's Episcopal Church, last
night exhorted the ncrro rare to use
the method nf T.tnrotn In inNtmnt(aMn
their emancipation In contrast to the !
force method of John Brow n.
The occasion was a L ncoln Olebu-
tlon. held In the Academy of .Music.
under the auspices of the Armstrong
Association, of which Doctor Ornmmer,
rector of 8t. Stephen's Iilscopal Church
"Lincoln was kind and patient, took
what he could Bet and gradually itot the
whole,'" the speaker said. "He wanted
slaer.v prevented from going Into new
terrlton- frst nnd declared that then
It would die out In the old States
, 'Take an Interest In politics Come
out strongly In favor of charter revision.
Why vote with a s)stem wh-reby the
PoPce are used as an Instrument for
I bull !ne the poor? Why support a
svstem wherein our street contracts
would be monopolized by one man?" he
said
I white men to prevent colored men from, .....h.J. "f i.nV" 5S2 'hn,.',e,5, ."ttrTCd!
RettliiR Jobs Colored men vvere not Ine th- crent' of nil. snd In tli" arts nf
rmrlv treated at Hog Island They
should have hern given Jobs nfter grad
uating from the training school there.
one hundred se.l thirty, forty or fifty
ihouaand ro'ond reron rvln n sni
dlrrs n-rim-n sr.1 lalmreri". wo cannot
longer mslntnln the rnntriit To lose this
(olorrd force e would be powerless to
mve the t'nlon ns lo do nny other Impussl
Me thlnr " ,, ... ,, ,.
m:sOI,Vt:r Tlist w rernll with thank
fulness and prld- tFifs" words of the lm
inortsl Lincoln, testlfvlna at the time, jt
the rruclsl moment of the truEle. m to
the essentlsl part our people bore n win
ning their own freedom and In saving the
Imr-rl'ed tTnlon . ,, .
IlKHOtAF.I, Thst we c-mnot foil to lln
derltsnd the slunlrlciuiii' rf this tKtein-nt.
nor to rompr.iend thut If the Union hnd
h-en dstroed nnd a Brent eluve-rio'dln
eonfedersrj hd iK-cn sot up south or us
the Germans In th- recent a-au!t upon
the pence wrd seeii-ltv of the world,
would have obtained such a foothold on
American soil that America, could not
have done her pari In saving hurope from
disaster and elvlllintlnn from ruin The
first Mood shed In the war of Independent"
'My heart burns when the renting of
a house In certain sections of Phila
delphia will cause a riot and a colored
man Is 'nccldentnll' shot on his way
to the police station.
"I voted for Roosevelt because I felt
that the colored people would never get
a fair show under a President from the
South And when segregation In the
national department began I felt con
firmed In mv position.
"In the long run tho world cannot
DESCRIBED BY OLD NURSE iiTSranSs
Other speakers were Holllngsworlh
Wood, of the Natlonnl league of Urban
Conditions; J. C. Asbury and J. IL P.
Brock.
LINCOLN'S FIRST LEVEE
Gvrmanlown Woman Who Sewed
Members of the Thlrty-"eeond Ward
Democratic Club, will celebrate In Mose-
bach's Drawing Itooms. Thirteenth street
and Girard avenue Among the speakers,
will be former Congressman J Wash
ers Dusters in Concourse That
flocked to Greet "Honest Abo
Ington Loguc. Judge James H florman. TINCOLN'S first presidential reception
postmaster jonn -mormon, i.nnnam , 11 .,,,.,, ,,,...
I I 1 .. b .1....II.M.1 tnitnl- tliA 11 nth nn
irfaerer. collector or internal urenu-, i , ,.
and Adam M. Josce. superintendent of nlversary of Lincoln birth by Mrs.
the Mint. (John H Pe. BS10 Greene street, Ger-
relehrntlon at Bourse Imantown, who was n nurse in the Civil
Members of the alous exchanges andi War at the battle of Gettsburg.
steamfhlp agents In tho Hourse had an jir- j)xc s clghty-scven ears old.
Impromptu observance jestcrd-iv after-, reception was New Year's Day."
noon. The building was Urtually empty, , ' st-,.,i,n
. a . said Mrs Ds e. "and all Washington
ThJ. ,lctures of Lincoln In liulepend. J.,b0uM.l.rMc'n.,,?o
ence and Congress Halls hne been deco- "" ',.,:,, it'.,.
rated The same observance was noticed ' te House
--at the Manufacturers' Club and other me The butcher left his More and
Institutions ln Ms butchrr' apron and the
Members of tho Kourth Division. Phil- j,IoreKeccr presented hlmsilf In his old
ndelphla Home Defense Reserves, will f,u-,fr
hear the story of the organization nnd, .. . , - , , , ,.i ..
senlce of Hngland's Heme Defenders , ' My chief Impression o f LI. acol n vjas
related by Dr Frank A Delpple of that he was aver ktm mar, I have
London, at the Lincoln dav dinner of the " P'-'"" "f " m t?a I hnvl Jxer
oerrn,BRe,n'ngre",am C'Ub '1 ILW.WS
r Shfha, been aUached to "Z 'Zt '
Is now In Washington The world con- Brasjieti nij huhu 'y;"
fllct Is not the first war In which he has I " glad to see you ,,,,. n,,,
served shoulder-to-shoulder w Ith Yankee , At that time Mrs Dve maiden name
boys, since he saw service as a captain ' " clir',i"a ine Sh' i ? nir
in the American army during the f the IMenl,ous .School In an-Spanlsh-Amerlcan
War He Is a widelj- ' tovvir when the Civil War began she
known British diplomat t n became active In arious kinds
The dinner will be given by the re- wa"L,'ls01rk . Whe" " W" ""
serves In recognition of the co-opera- Jn Chestnut street one day. as she
tlon of their women friends durlne the reached Ninth street fe ,pa wag reat
emergencies which called for much crowd about the Continental Hotel It
active service by the home defense units was then that she earned for the first
during the war. Five hundred persons time of the declaration of war between
arc expected to sttend Major Frank tho North and the South.
A. Johnson will be the chairman and She finally went Into active service n
one of the speakers will be Assistant a nurse. She previous! had helped o
....i..j.. . t,..ii... fi ,.,! hnndaees anil preserves to the
OT1 "" '"'"" front and on arriving at her place at
Gettysburg, she saw tho busli.es and
HADDONFIELD MEN WOUNDED i
CharleB F Long Shot in Hip; SSSS STiJS
hverett Fharo Hccovcnng portatlon and had gotten all over the
Charles F Long, twents-flve sears bandages, with the result that the sol
old. In France with the 118th Infantrv, i(.r8 for the moment had turned wusu
Company G. wns shot In the lett hip eru0men I
He lives at 205 Lake View avenue. Had- T, farmers used to bring b-irrcls of I
cSSS'r.'l'Kier'" Pham"rtwent -three turkej s Into Cermantown she said, and,
Tea?sPold. was wound?d in Vl. Wt arm from there the women shipped them to
bv shrannel In the battle of the Ar- the soldiers. She used to go to the tan- I
gonne and now Is reccverlng In a hase nerles In Philadelphia and get all the
hospital, according to u letter received tails from the deer skins to give them
bv his father. Merrltt W Pharo. 54! . to tile famuus Flist Penns)lvnnla P.e-
Corn Exchange Hank, Philadelphia tails.
Sergeant Parker Hall who was I Mrs Ie has been trsing since 1905
wounded twice and gashed ohce vll be to obtain a pension from the govern
honorably discharged from the armv on mcm jjUt n(.scr ,la, succeeded
JVIday nnd will be at the home of his
family, sol J'arit avenue, i vmnKswoou,
N, J., where there will be a celebration
to mark the home-coming I
IK. 71 4tsW
HsVr Vv'TI
-. - v y
iM-ace as rarnier tnccnanio anu muurcr
he has neier f-l ed
nhOI. i:i Sow In turn we ask our
wrhlt nelshbors lo allow us an opi-n field,
an untrammelcd opportunity anil a fair
chance for oui InduMrj, enterprle nnd In-telllium-.
inuul irlvlleits In th race of
life with nil Ha deslnitdo human rela
tions vltb no unreasonable bandit aps of
prejudice, no harsher judnment upon our
ahortcomlnss tlMll what Is accorded
others not of ojr race: nnd we claim th"
rlBht of trlil by Jury for nil suspected of
crime. In short wo want nnd are entltud
to an nil-round square deut
IIKWOI.VKD That we love this our
common count-. our gnat city, our nelsh
bors. we revere the memow of Abraham
Lincoln and Invoke his noblo spirit In be.
half of tho simple Justice to vvhlih every
cltl?en is entitled We Bhnll strive to be
vorthv of his felth In us ns free citizens
of a. free republic
Theru was an elnborate mus'c program
presented by hading negro artists.
Itrsolutlons quote Lincoln
These resolutions were adopted nt
the meeting:
WHKRKAS, This helne the eve of the
anniversary of Abrnham Lincoln's birth,
we meet to honor his mernon. and to acaln
pyhiicly express our deep cratltude for the
noble and beneficent set. which, by proc
lamation Issued at Washington, on Sep
tember 22 1SSJ art our people free from
bondase- therefore be It.
RRROI.VRri. That we recall tbit when
Abraham Lincoln was a )ounv mnn, he
visited New Orleans where he saw hu
man belnra cruellv trrntsd: women sold
upon the auction block and other horrors:
that then and there he Inwardly resolved
that If th nMiM.tnnlrv ahmilrl . e I,
mn nim 10 urui a low m in- h y- i dent ; M Mftry ts. uuckley, sec?retary.
vfiftm h wniilti afrlkn If down Tli ntx . .' i,. r.ii r fc
.... .. . .... .. ---... - - .i iiiTiri i . ks imik jv u. i ri'ii xiirsri
2822 CHILDREN CARED FOR
Aid Society Reviews Year's Work
ami Elects Oflicers
In the last vear 2822 children h.ive
been "cared for bv thp Children's Aid
Society of PennBlvanla, according to
the nnmial reiort of the general secre
tary, IMvvIn 1. Shollenberger
Fur the maintenance of tne work there
was a total expenditure of $211, 521. C7
an tnctease of almost $.10,000 over the
picredlne senr
At the nnnual meeting sesterday Dr.
George Woodward was lected president
nf the society nnd Mrs Ixiuls c
Madeira, first vice president: Mrs
KredenrK A. j-acKaro. second vice prcsl
portuntty came In the throes ot wtvll War
nnd he kept his pledire, nnd
IIKHOI.VKD. That It wan throush the
decision of Abraham Lincoln that colored
volunteer soldiers were enlisted Into the
army and narr of the t'nlon who were
thus enabled to flsht for their own freedom
and the freedom of the race, further
HESOLVED. That we recall bow fsw
people of this ffenMllon realize what an
important part the colored rnce took In
bruiting- victory to the Union arms. As
to this ws have the dlrtct ttstlmony ot
Abraham Lincoln, who in a letter to Mr
Conkltna", written In the summer of 1H0S..
said' "'Why should negroes slve their
Uvea for us tf we betrn them'' Drive
back to the support of the, rebellion the
ploslcat force which the colored people
now slve us. neither the present nor any
... Jl I...... ah ... ...... .1. t.l.n
Taks from us nnd slve to the enemy the ( Thomas h. iiaie
These inemhern of the board nf ril.
rectors were elected
Miss Katharine Newlln. Miss Marv S.
Buckles-, Mrs. Theodora Cuyler Patter
son Theodore M lUtlng, Mrs Louis C.
Madeira. Dr. George Woodward, Jnmn
M Wlllcox, Mrs. Fretlerlck A. I'ackard.
Miss Sarah C Illddle. Mrs Uavard
Henrs". John H Tonnsend Miss Kllza
heth Smith. Mrs. T DcWIlt Cuvler,
(JeorBe W Hlklns. Jr.. Clarke Thomson,
Miss Anna Randolph, T. Williams
Roberts, Ldear n Hovverd Lincoln Gotl
frcy, Jr. Ml" llleanor U Bartol, -Mrs.
John 11 Zlmmerniann. Mr" Huph Mcll
vain. Mrs Joseph L Woolston. Howard
Wood. Ji . Mrs jonn i. vveutz and
RIGHT JOBS IN ARMY
FOR THE RIGHT MEN
Work of Finding the Indi
vidual to Fit the Position
a Difficult One
The overwhelming Increase In our
armed forces created a. demand which
easily exceeded all previously known es
tlmates. Many men skilled In civilian
trades were needed by the army. The
Germane, however, had for many gen
erations trained men especially for cer
tain tasks. We were to take men al
ready fitted to their tasks, but trained
under varlng nnd Individual condi
tions, if ono vvere to put the em
ploment problems of the railroads, oil,
steel, lumber and ten other Industries
together and multiply them tenfold, some
conception might bo obtained of the
work laid upon tho shoulders of the
committee selected to study conditions
nnd provide remcdlcn to the authorities
In command. It was fortunate that
man corporations had developed de
partments of employment management,
by. which the labor supply was accu
rately gauged and used In large In
dustry. It also brought about a new
type of man the employment specialist,
or what might be called the, practical
psscholoRlst and economlrt.
lltrh unit of nn armv. Is organized
down to the last private In the ranks'
Complev tables are provided for this
purpose, specifying each position and
what Is required In every case The
pioblem wag how to find men for the
highly graded places, the particular
tindes, and for the averag". The com
mittee which took up this under the di
rection of the Secretary of War at once
taw that nothing but u practlctl solu
tion would sulllce. A card was drawn
up which aimed (o outline Individual
records. Interviewers were sejected ln
the various camps and each soldier per
sonally Interrogated. Thla record was
filed away In each cate under the man's
name. It was the rough beginning of
what has now become a highly special
ized form of selection In use through
out tho army. The old njrtem of de
pending upon the noncommissioned offi
cer for Information as to the qualities
and experience of men In the company
was dono nway with 'and In ittr place
there was substituted a highly practical
and simple system for the Instant find
Ing of the right man for the right place.
ARMY MAIL IMPROVES (
Oners! Perslilnr. Citing Record D
,-.
livery, Expresses Satisfaction
Washington, Feb. 12. -General Ter- -J
shins notified the War Department to
day that a letter mailed In San Fran
cisco January !0 reached Treves, Ger
many, February 4.
"This Is regarded as a record mall
service." tho dispatch laid. "Mall from
the United States Is arriving; satisfactorily."
A Trap for the
Trap-door Thief
The nocturnal visits of thieves hy
way of trap-doors is a likely
source df danger. If your place
is safeguarded by the Holmes Sys
tem no one can tamper with your
trap-door without instantly notify
ing us that he is doing so and put
ting our "men on the job" in double
quick time.
You should have our booklet.
What's your address?
HOLMES
ELECTRIC PROTTECIXVECOMEANY
8i2CIlSXLSrin'Sr'WaInni6U.Mainl290
MRS. JOHN H. DYE
i5 m
?
LOYAL LEGION TO .MEET
Four Candidates for Membership to Be ,
Voted Upon Tonight
Candidates" for membership In the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the ,
States States, will be voted upon tonight I
at a meeting of the organization in the i
Union League. I
Following Is a list of candidates'. Wll-1
Ham Wallace Ooodwln, Jr.. Frederick
Rogers Meigs. Captain. Elliott Btaln. of
the 111th Infantry, now In France, and
Knslgn John White (leary, Jr. I
The nev. Alexander H. Leo, chaplain
of the commander', will speak on Abra
ham Lincoln.
Bojr May Die From Horse's Kick
A kick on the head from a horse may
prove fatal to George Mollne, twelve
years old, of Hammonton, X J. The
Lv is In a critical condition at the
West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital suf-
ferlng from u fractured bkuii.
Lincoln Advised Youths
to Improve Themselves
' As to tho ouns men. You must
not wait to bo brought forward by
the older men. Tor Instance, do you
suppose that I should ever have cot
Into notice if I had waited to be
hunted up and pushed foruurd by
older men?
"The way for a soung man to
rise Is to Improve himself In every
way he can, never suspecting that
an body wishes to hinder him.
Allow me to assuro you that sus
picion and Jealousy never did help
any man In any situation,"
JOE JEFFERSON once
said that in a three-act
play if the first and last
acts were Rood no one
cared how bad the sec
ond act was. Fortunately
this docs not apply to a
dinner, for between the
first act, oysters, and the
last act, demi-tasse, come
the real substantials
the test of jour dinner.
The Chef here is a
master playwright of the
culinary drama nnd
every critic who sits be
fore his work applauds
it.
sEfje &t. Statue
Walnut at 13th Street
II '. B. Johiuon, Manager 1
rafflEPJBiiiaMU ununuo maxoH
Seeley't Adjusto Rapture Pad
Increasci etflclencg ot a trutn 50
1 jwy5b3
"MHsTi
h-M
M B L
MATOT HPTUIE lETAlNE.I
atBTM. M Ui r4
instsns crew tatr
Tlsssli MH.I eea rwfct
Accurate Data About
Western Markets
and Conditions
The next best thing to knowing a thing yourself
is to know how to get informed about it. In
the San Francisco and Chicago offices of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger is a fund of trust
worthy, first-hand data particularly valuable to
those desiring to expand or start a busines- on
the Pacific Coast or in the Middle West. Any
part of this information it available' to you
upon request, or we will gladly, freely, institute
iuch research as you may desire. Address your
inquiry to - tea , Adv., U-pt., r'ublic Ledger,
Hockanum & Regan
Standard Overcoats
Are Included in the William H.
Wanamaker Stored Sale of Over
coatsregularly $50, $45, .$40
and $35 at
$28.50
A FINAL, sweeping clear
ance of all the CHESTER
FIELD OVERCOATS in our
Crystal Cabinets at a price so
unprecedentedly low that the .
overcoats will fairly walk out
of the store. ,
Durable kersev, melton,
silk and satin trimmed over
coats blues, browns, grays
and blacks.
Sizes clear up to 50-inch
chest measure and every over
coat in the entire offer will be
as good for business wear
years from today as it is today.
$28.50
(502 Overcoats In All)
William H.
The House that Heppe built
FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
C, J. Heppe & Son i stores
1117-lllt Chestnut St,
6th snrt Thompson SU.
Ph... I Bill Kllbsrt 1110
rnones Kton Racs 1001
Now is the time for a new piano!
The winter time is the season of the year when
music in the home i3most appreciated.
And of all musical instruments, the piano is the
most enduring.
You should buy your piano NOW!
Hbkhano
Of all pianos, the Heppe is the
only one with three sounding
boards. Its construction is pat
ented and its tone quality is like
that of a grand piano.
It is made in a variety of styles,
sizes and finishes.
Call or write for catalogues.
Prices, $375 Up
Rental-Payment Terms If You Detiit.
We are agent lor the followinf:
Mason & Hamlin Grand Pianos
SteinwayDuo-Art Grand Pianos
Weber Duo-Art Grand Pianos
Steele Duo-Art Grand Pianos
Heppe Pianola Pianos
Stroud Duo-Art Pianos
H. C. Schomacker Grands ,
Edouard Jules Grand Pianos
Franccsca Pianos
Mason fie Hamlin Pianos
Steimvay Pianola Pianos
Weber Pianola Pianos
Steele Pianola Pianos
Stroud Pianola Pianos
Franccsca Heppe Players
Weber Grand Pianos
Heppe Grand Pianos
Marcellus Pianos
Victrolas
Victor Records
4
litn five u omit and ruinvi
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Aeronautical
ExDosition
Manufacturers Aircraft Association
This exhibit marks an historic page in the
miracle of aircraft development.
Each succeeding step in the building of air
machinery will be shown.
Side .by side the first Langley and the original
Wright machines nnd the Navy's newest Flying
Boat, with the record carrying capacity of fifty
passengers.
The United States Army and Nay Depart
ments, together with the Manufacturers, will
.display every type of 'plane built in America
during the war, including a complete exhibi
tion illustrating the tremendous strides in aerial
ordnance, photography, the use of wireless and
other developments.
It will be America's first glimpse of the wonder
ful collection of war trophies, captured German
planes exactly as they were brought down
behind the Allied lines.
All together it is an exhibit that will bring home
and make real to you for the first time much
of the air history you have read during the war.
Sic hou the aiialor (eept xcarm
How he dtopi bombt
Nov he leltt hit altitude
. Woa he aei pictures at 10,000 feel
'How he thoolt through the propeller and never nil!
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k . :?T7 T) Jtm.l How he iiocj trough the propeller and never hilt ',' f',1. 1 M
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r.L' J i --' . 1 These and many other interesting things shown ',.'. ;.!,,V'V' 1' 3
?Tifc -.V.. 1 Vou in New York at 1.U: I
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