1st n" d n M T I" Iv i fl. r I: A -4 EVENING PUBLIC- LEDGER tHlUAI$EtPHL4, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919 MONEY IS LESS IMPORTANT TO YOUTH THAN IS THE EXPANSION OF HIS BRAIN I PLAN TO FOUND HOUSE FOR JEWISH STUDENTS So Declares Manufacturer to Doctor Council, aiuh He Helped to Give Point to His Assertion This is the ninth of it scries of articles hy Doctor Contrail, tclllnp of, the foundlnp of Temple University and the tcorlc It has done and is doing. The tenth and last irtll appear tomor- , row. J By DR. RUSSELL H. CONWELL ! T 18 CHAPTER VII . VISITED a largo factory In 1894 for the purposo of getting the proprietor's permission allowing the foreman to nrrnngo for a shorter day for two young men who needed more time for college study. The young men were specially gifted for chemical resea'rcH and the factory em ployed a strong force for that de partment of its work. Each of the older workmen in that branch were experienced .chemists and tecelved high wages. The two students were anxious to learn tho business, and In the evening school had shown natural capacity for that special work. Tho proprietor was a man of stiong will and deep sympathies, and he held a high place among Philadelphia's most successful men. When wo told him how the students at tho univer sity hail Increased their earning capa city 100 per cent with each year's study and argued that tho two hours a day which (nose two students need ed would make them doubly valuable in money' to tho factory and more profitable In money to themselves, ne became impatient and gruffly said that seeking money was "the most unsatisfactory profession in the world." Ho declared that he had tried It and had succeeded In securing money: but said he -"tlicro is nothing In It!" Then ho pointed to one oC his stenographers at one of tho long row of desks, and remarked, "that girl -has been at tho Tcmplo College two years, and slip has a book 15 -er dinner basket which she was reading before tho factory started up this morning. I looked at tho book and it had nothing for me. But sho Is fas cinated by it. When I luld down tho book I told her- that 1 would trade this factory 'for the ability to appre ciate that book' as sho could." r Welcomed Willi Smllo Then the proprietor took his hat and insisted that wo should go witli i.Im to u narrow street only one block away. Thero ho took us into several little homes among the poor people, and ho was everywhere welcomed with sjnlles and excuses, as they were the homes of his employes. There was but little of the homo comforts, and no luxuries. The people lived only to exist. No decorations, no art, no em broidery, only planed board, soap, and water. Thero were no books, no maga ines, no engravings, no (lowers. Yet tho families seemed to have lelsuro and wero in a large measure content. They wore patched clothes without shame, and ate coarse food with en joyment and digestion. When we returned to the factory tho proprietor threw his hat down With an angry gesturo-tuid shouted at us, "What thoso people need Is not money, but brain expansion! They must appreciate more! They must bo open-hearted to more enjoyment of 'jtWSSmmmmW flflflfljHflflBBSll I 'W&mmmWmK rflflflflflflBflJVflflflflflflflflflflflW'' s!flfll I wSmmW' laflflfl9flflflWflflflflflflflflflflflflflA wflll k "Smkmmmmmmmmmmmmku ' 'lBB "HIIIHia11'" S JP1'""'''"'-"''''"" r''VN- - " - . encouraged all tu get a useful edu cation. Mnnv of his employes attended the Telnplo College, of Philadelphia, which Is a snec;l.iliv conducted Instl- I tutlou for the higher education of tli IndustrloiH elusves. Tlint college should be duplicated at once in all our cities, A hen a committee of tongi ens . ,..,.,.. ... ,.,.. ;.., f. ... visited that great manufacturing plant iU,ml"l'l ' I HlO L.HIlCI we found an intelligent, nappy com muiiltj. There was a public opinion strong and permanent among the em ployes in fin or of the best work and tho greatest elllclcncy. There was an attnoKpheie of homeness and cheerful ambition, dltllcult to put into spoken language. The factory was intensely busy, Uatli woikman knew Ills vvoik and his place and they greeted each other with hearty good will us they passed li III their work. Theie weie evening conceits, debates and home theatricals at the factory several ec nlugs In the week and an undenomina tional Sund.u school on Sunda ,7, among our students who have neglected to supplj such a. center Is something I liavo tieer understood." committee of the Philadelphia hrMit of tho Women's League of the UnrM4' Synagogues who are seeking: to esUbllik Mis Cyrus Adler Is chairman of the I this house. HELI'IM; IHISDs The jliort, stubby hands of Doctor Convvell, experts saj, are characteristic of llie deep thinker and competent t executive miiscmeut at Noon Hour "The noon hums were often ued for amusements mid instruction, whom I the employes tould enjoy the perform- 1 ance.s while thny nto tholr lunch, liui the thing which imptebspcl llie commit- 1 Ice most was a visit iiiailo unniinouiK- I ed to in,ui of the workmen's homes near the factory. Tho drcses of the ! mothers ami children were neat, sub stantial and daintily trimmed, witliout gaudllHss or useless expense! the hum ble homes were tidy, plain and sunt tary; the fares wero expiessivo of ambition, hope, health and hutlhfuc t Ion. A vine In tho window, a window box a lovolv pletuio on the wall, good books on the table, periodicals In a home-made rack, the clean wall papei. I the bright kitchen and dining loom furniture all advertised tho uses of I education. None was costly, but sub I stantlal ami graceful. "l no llioio lay on mo nurtaus imu ino. couiu meet from lime to i ne 'lie mottoes were on the walls of Hleei.lng mon and ()men of tUftlnel f rooms. The Intelllcenco of the whole ... ifiimllv was apparent In their politeness Jewlf" community or i'iiiiaalin a 'and hospitality . Thei were, vvIipl " llellglously. poclallv. ami t imgix say (taken nil in all, the happiest laboring liuui.inel), a Jewish Ktudems ilouse Is for I nivcrsilv l' nates Kinds Support Tu Hut upuii tlie estsalilishnuiit nT a Jewish Students' House near the t nl verslty of Pennsylvania, -a meeting has . been called nt Tliopsle. C'olleite. Itroad I niul Vcrk stieets, for tomorion evening, I lVbruaiy 20. Ii Is the lulcmlon nf the founUeisI of this pinjecled house for student? to I ireate a much-needed center for Jewish men iirrd women who ate stiid.vlng m the I'nlveislty. vvhire all. and out-of-town, Murtents In particular, may have at home where they can meet and eai to gether. According tu the piuvnsi und , vlie provost ruch a hoilfo has lunc hrcn ' needed. Provost Smith said' "A Jewish .Students' House ,n the liclglibniliood of the t'nlversll.v of I'oimi- I sjlvnnla would supply a greatly needed want, t have often wondered vvhj surh a home for Jewish men nud women did i notelst. Kor men and women who are fiom outside, of the city of PiillaiMphla i It would bo of especial value. Just inch a house would linns ie , llpious Inlluentes and a touch of homo life lu hear upon the students, vvli'ih would be Invaluable. In sn.'h u tenier ' life. Tho right kind of education is worth a thousand times more than money. What do I get out of this? It is a slave's life. I am in their class. 1 can buy things, but I would be the same ignorant man If my houso wus solid gold and my fuctory was built of silver and pearls. I am ashamed to talk to that ghl over there. Sho is really much richer than 1 um! What a curse Is Ignorance! A man who earns a dollar must grow up to it. 'I ho Worse for Money "There Is a workman out by the door I now carrying out that box. All ho i would do with another dollar would be to drink rnpro beer. I have mnde I Christmas presents to the laborers on I somo Job. and watched them spend it. I 1 They almost to a man wei o the worse for the present, i, myseir, am leu Ip-noraiit and dull bv my business cares; and I go through a beautiful instruction. When ou train a young world seeing nothing. 1 sent one of man to open up his soul to the itiflu my men, who is sick, a lot of dainties, ences and facts of real life, when ou fruit and confectionery. Dut t was I show him how to appreciate more the a dunce. Wiiat he needed most was things he already pos.sess.es, ou may CONWELL PHILOSOPHY Sometimes Epigrammatic, Sometimes Mattcr-oJ-I'act, Aluays Helpful Tho harder the problem the more valuable is tho mental discipline required lu solving It A handicap is often evidence of a greater strength. A hero is ono who gives more than any other. There would be no heroes If there were no battlei and no arduous tasks. ' Tho poor boy lu America has an open door to the most useful edu cation. 4 f'nmtnii till v wn li'tv ni'pi' ,Mnit. Tin I i possible. '1 li.it saintly manufacturer couragement of the proprietors in the i has gone on the long Journe. and his efforts of tho oinplojes to use 'hen body rests in the purest marble. No spare hours to get a useful education one envies him the costly tomb or was tho principal factor In this ic .doubts that he received n glad i ecep-1 niui kubln development. The language tion at the End of the Trail. , of those people was clean, clear anil expressive, ah seemed intent on irarn Ing something woith while. Even tho sick read or heard road the best books That experience is rare, but It should not be so In Ameiiia. Tho best educn tlon enlarges the mental vision, purl lies the heart, while It ttalns tho hands. When all the people get that spirit, Americans will surol.v enjov the freedom which was tin- Ideal nf Wash Ington, Jefferson and Adams" That statesman was a close ousciver and fully appreciated the "Temple grentl.v needed Why the Jewish uiigion 13 tliu only religion w ell i epresented Matfson & DeMantf 1115 Chestnut Street Opposite Keilh's Theatre TOMORROW A SALE Extraordinary! 9 n H IT H M I IS -- d , i II J, lbs! New Spring Hats 5m Regular Prices Would Be 7.50 & 8.50 Two hundred charming new lials selected for tins one day's selling al this low ered price. Smartest small and large hats of lisere and fancy straws, showing many unique and pert trimming cltects of ribbons, flowers and fancies. M3&A J i ft Jlw PUKCHASINC AGENTS' OUDEKS ACCEPTED: STERN j CO. Exhaordinat an annctltc. Ho' could eat nothing. He needed most to be hungry. If I could havo made him hungry with a healthy appetite, a piece of cornbrcad would have been greatly enjoyed, My soul Is lu a shell of Ignorance. I can't get out or see out! What do 1 know about chemistry'.' I know Just enough to go on with my business and no more. A neighbors uoy lias a couec come and T will open up the whole factory to you and give nny employe any needed time and won't ask for a cent for myself!" I'or the IJglit Has Come! As we walked back to tho Univer sity a devout Hebiew ft lend ijuoted the Prophet Isaiah: "Arise and shine! lor my ngnt is come! That couvcr- Zn of "CO sJais I, US coleqand i -Ion is recorded , her, vvith a sincere he Is happy all through, as ho tries to exnlaln to me how they ure made. He has opened an avenue into his being over which come to him tralnloads of Joy which I cannot take. In. There is no use in talking to me about tho money vifluo of education. I won't help with a dollar; nor encourage any man or woman to seek that kind of rA - -- STOKB OHIir.llS r ir fQ ACCEPTED M jP Y C f m M-Jm M mW (C' 23 MHpg" TTTTll " I 923 MARKET STREET ?U yr vl "y I A SURPRISING SHOWING OF New Spring Suits $25-00 Showing the new box coat and straight-line effects, as you -can see by four of the many styles we illustrate. Made of finest men's-wear serges and all-wool poplins. All the new spring colorings and navy blue. Second lioor New Spring Dresses 1975&$25 Featured Special, at $ serges, de eloped Into many new style features. Second floor Pineapple Straw Trimmed SAILORS $Q.98 I'niiihlned with lisere braid clowns. Trimmed vv 1 1 h gros-graln ribbon, choice of bl.".fck, l'ekln or fcsnnu. 8trt Floor Sale $5.00 & $6.00 SILK WAISTS I $451.75 3 Tho Tcmplo University uudeiiook , to glvo to tho emplo es of that fac tory, uniting many others, the kind of I education which the manufacturer had described. Of course, tho Instruction obtained by them did greatl Increase their Income and aided the company to largely increase tho ptoflts from the (business, nut the results of leal edu cation could not be measured b I money. ! An Kxample of (iooduess , The picture of that Philadelphia Idea, factory anil Its employes, described by Congressman laniai- In an address made in Music Hall, Huston, March S, 1809, gave a graphic and tiutliful statement, which ought to have been pieserved In stenographic accuracv botli for its fuels and for its beauty of diction. IJut hero only nn Inade quale condensation can be given "Such a modest but energetic e.Numple of true goodness of heart among our lending manufacturers Is an iiihplra lion tu all cluhses and is un outstand ing honor to our nation. That noble manufacturer took it, personal Interest hi tho vvelfuie of his gieat company of employes. He gave himself and his business for the practical educa tion of all the men, women and chil effort to bo as accurately literal a3dren ot 1,1, 'beloved labor family.' Ho H'ONl'IA'DUD TOMOIM'.UW i II M M II Private and? Class Practice Tonight, 7 to 11:45. Modern Dance Studio JoiO Chestnut St. Reception Dancing Sat urday Evcninff, 8:30 to 11:15 sS" m 3-Piece Divanette $ Bed Library Suite 79 .75 $1.50 a week STERN Gtol.eu Hues of ueorgettes and iK'i.rwrAJ vjcuisciica unu ' .1.,jkjCv1 ereps Ue chines. . -, KJSaAi Tal lored and Qyhffjvcn smartly trimmed wlnf y cfrec"'- " (t St Mireet Floor T I -ft' :?Hd,Md:kd -- .---- - .- Women's & Misses' New SPRING DRESSES $A.98 Of wool serges, taffetas and poplins, neatly embroidered and braided in new tunlo and straight-line models. All new colors and navy blue. Spring SUITS Of BflcQts and poplins in new styles. Children's Wash DRESSES Of chfljiihravfl. em broidered. HJiea a to ars. 9 $148 69 Children's Smart COATS at Of corduroy, neatly smocked. Slzea 2 to e years. $2-98 Matfson & DeMany 1115 Ckestnut Street (Opposite keith's Theatre). Furs Our Annual Sale of at One-Half Off IS THE GREATEST FUR VALUE-GIVING EVENT EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE! Every odd and small lot in our stock is offered at less than present whole sale cost. Profits are not considered, as our one aim is to effect an immediate clearance. Such values were never before known at the height of the fur season. Purchases Will Be Reserved in Our Storage Vaults Until Next Fall on ' Payment of a Deposit. Payments to Be Continued " During the Spring and Summer (3) Jap Kolinsky Muffs 7.50 Reg. 22.50 (4) Natural Nutria Sets W ' Heg. 52.00 ""iffiimwiiwiHijiHHawiiiii; (5) Taupe Fox Sets 4.9.50 Reg. 100.00 wwiMiiffliiiira "fe, (2) Natural Muskrat Coats (J4.50 lies. 130.00 "naiEiHiBiraiiiii (2) Natural Raccoon Coats 125M Reg. 250.00 nuiiBfi iiTinsi EJunHiuamramiKamuw (2) Hudson Seal Coats 125" Reg. 250.00 iiBffliiiJMCffliiiinjaawE 3 Vffrtgl race h it' , f (2) Hudson I Seal Sets i 32-m I Reg. G5.00 I 'iiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiirarapiiiwii? (3) Black 1 Fox 8 Sets I Z4M i Reg. 69.50 f ,''ilillJIBIE!l''yii!ll!liJ,!WHiiS (2) Natural Nutria Coats 94.50 Reg. 190.00 m A suite that will prove a sensation at this price. Rich massive Jacobean oak frames, strong resilient springs and luxuriou s upholstering of brown Union leather. A special that will find no equal at our low price. February Sale Price $79.75. 1 (2) Australian Seal Coats 95M Reg. 190.00 J HM'MIMBWK Fur Coats Regularly (3) Marmot 120.00 (4) Muskrat .... 175.00 (3) Natural Nutria220.00 (4) Taupe Nutria 290.00 (3) Hudson Seal. 330.00 (2) Hudson Seal. 390.00 (1) Leopard .... 450.00 VI) Squirrel .... 490.00 1) Hudson Seal. 490.00 1) Moleskin GG0.00 1) Persian Lamb C90.00 (1) Natural Mink C90.00 fl) Carncul ..!.. 730.00 (1) Broadtail ... 870.00 (1) Mink 1790.00 Many of the Lots Will Sell Out Early in the Day Sow 59.50 87.50 110.00 145.00 163.00 195.00 225.00 245.00 245.00 275.00 295.00 345.00 365.00 435.00 895.00 Marmot Coats 49s" Regularly SOMO Fur Sets Regulaily (2) Pointed Fox... 99.00 (4) Black Wolf... 100.00 in UI...m1. -ton fn fltff UflUMIl , 4-UiUV (3) Taupe Fox. .. .125.00 (2) Brown Fox... 135.00 Nl) Beaver 159.00 (1) Fisher 290.00 (1) Silver Fox ...090.00 (2) Hudson 1 Seal i Coats i 745.00 j Reg. 290.00 ''llWfflAiiWIiiaiMBIll'l (1) Scotch I Moleskin Coat 1 195-00 1 Reg. 390.00 'itiwiBaeMMiiiitJ Now 19.50 50.00 59.50 62.50 67.50 74.50 145.00 345.00 Fur Muffs , Regularly Now (4) Nutria 19.00 9.50 (2) Hudson Seal.. 29.00 14.50 (2) Nat. Raccoon. 29.00 14.50 (C) Taupo Wolf... 49.00 24.50 (4) Taupo Fox.... G9.00 34.50 Fur Scarfs Regularly (4) Taupe Fox ... 20.00 (C) Gray Wolf.... 29.00 (3) Hudson Seal.. 35.00 (4) Taupo Fox.... 4G.0O (3) Brown Fox... 19.00 (2) Black Lynx... 125.00 (2) Moleskin Stolesl30.00 (8) Blue Fox 135.00 (1) Silver Fox ...490.00 Coatees Kegulatlj (2) Nutria 179.00 (2) Hudson Seal.. 197.00 0) Moleskin .....230.00 (1) Hudson Seal.. 280.00 Now 89.50 98.50 115.00 140.00 Home Outfits Room t. DeLuxe Outfit 250 l V VV l.l.l. Room Period Outfit $Q 345 l V Wl.l K Room Bridal Outfit 425 5 V VV I.I.K Room . Outfit "Apartment 3 A M I.I.K $495 9x12 John Bromley Axminster $.50 K.UO -. 32 A ver.v special price, patterns and coloiin:?. Kick Oriental Third Floor Prices Go Lower On Our Entire Stocks of CLOTHING For Men & Women Sold on Easy Terms KHKR-Y man or woman who is desirous of buying - new clothes will find it'most profitable to share in the sensational reductions now prevailing on our entire stocks. We are desirous of making a clean sweep and with this point in view we have brought pricrs down to startling low figures. IP ' 1 I WW 1 j5L rinii Jt luur yiH 1 1 1 l SI 5 -Piece Bedroom Outfit M 9.75 I 2-in. Post Bed jj Steel Spring I Mattress if Dresser pand Chair A roomful of furni ture at this low price Is truly remarkuble. The larce dress.cr with bevel plate mirror is worth al most half the price of tho outfit. 43 S1.00 a Week JJ I'iuor This Columbia" Phonograph Record Cabinet, 6 Double Face Records $A.75 & 300 Needles VV fl A VVKEK W flW 7 am m m i w wmmmmw -AZWmmBmm W 'A - J-. fl mm W M flflA MmmmmM. j ft BPtiiammnaiiiuiBiiitftW' 1 M mm mm J w mmhmmk. mmmmmmmm .a v.i.t-i .VMit 1 ill ?r . iV-l ill m sflJIifc 1 1, jiMi Fourth "m t 0 si smmmmmmmmmmmmmkmkKskKsissKm. m i j i ci ?$ & CO. flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflj llvl' L Floor " I m flfllffflflflJI?lflM Mmh Blfl. X Si I " "tflflflflflflflfl r - MflfliiiflJt 1 I iH Viflflflflflj nij-u-ii- 4 fe l Wflflflfll I - J i:.v I flflflflflH est IWflflflflflfljf " I TxMlflflflflflflflflflflflY & 1 1 JflJMTll :; ''-, '" "'- -" l-,i-t-J1 Jfl? If ' 1 Note the Long Davenport a Bed By Night a Davenport By Day Lj I 5 S: "I 1 a nBtk i3 MAIL 1EU -msmmmmmmmmmmsimmmmmmmmmtmmmmkmmmm Naco. Si y-6 3; ORDERS 712-714 Market St Store Open 9.W A. M. 1 mrj HOME OF STYLE ECONOMY ; Closes S.M P. M. PURCHASING AGENTS'fORDERS ACCEPTED: WPWIWWjIWIIilWiK UBifH mmmm(tifmimWmwmmmm sV ' V i I ' .'ItOMPTLY FILLED .k. aa III K l j ag"S3BB3bkwkwDkM