' t. "1 ytJiiJ'tW 4 u"Ovfj" w?' ' . , VI 2? 1 8 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,- APRIL' 23, 1919 U"' '' -,,rfwi"t1"' 'J i v I? m M Ife 1 U r f 4 III ; & 1 $ it '? T, f$ Wfo. ' r k - V I New College Endowed by C. E. Ellis Will Has White- marsh Valley Site $5,000,000 FUND IS GIVEN The Charles I, Mil. 'ollrc- f'" the Fducntion of J"nllipr1o Olrl the rii rtowment foi w hit h is the V, OOO noo estate of Charles T. T.llf trmllnn magnate who diet! in 1101. will open omc lime this summer on the Willnm D. Disston estate, Stenton nveniie, shout four miles nbovr- t'hestnut Mill in the Whitcmnrh vnlln Virtually the entile T.llis ct.tto is to be applied to the foutulinc. iiml mini tenance of the i nllese 'Ine Conimon wealth Title and Trust (Vmpanr exei u tors oT the will, nnnoumed tntlnv thai the improvements nlremh on the cCilf will be used for lollege purposes fni tin present, but construction of new build ings will begin sometime this nutunin Plans designed for the ultimate -u rommodation of irtnnSH J00 girls are now in the hands of the 0 nmnictiwrnlili Title Insurance nnd rYii.i nnipiin trustee under the will Ihe buildings will be built gradualli hnwriei nnd those first erected it i eipectecl will nnlv aceommochte about forli M I'lents The intention of the foundei of the trust was to proudf a school in win. h I fatherless nils nnclit be given adan tages if education under tin best sort of environment. Seek Homelike tninvphcre On the Pisston esinte me sevrnl btlildincs The lamest one h.ning -ibnut thirty rooms, is th'1 one in vilmli the children will Ine 'I his building is large enough to m ommodate thirh or fortv children Ihe bedrooms aie large, with plenlv of window spate to admit fresh an and .iinh!nr. and the -pacious livinc rooms will rmble the different groups of girls to deielop a family spirit as eaeh group will he in charge of a house niothei It will lit the endeavor to see that a homelike nt mosphere is developed fromlhe veij be ginning. The preliminary work of arranging for the opening of the college hns been tinder the directum of the following committee selected from the board of directors of the Commonwealth 'litle Insurance and '1 rust Compinv IMin ner Ueeber piesident I ram is I' Ilrewstei, hainuel S 1 leisher Malcolm Lloyd. .Ir . unci II Cooper Sh.iplr. Later a peimnnent orginiz.ition will be effected nnd permanent othceis elected John T. Windrmi is the aitliitect who will supervise the toiistriiction of the rarious toliege buildings Rapid Progress ."Made The work of organizing tlie foice is progressing lapidh. and the trustees nope to have the college in operation bv July 1. The trustees hae selected Thomas G. Tarns as superintendent of the college. Mi Tarns was born in Philadelphia, educated in the public schools, graduated from the Central High School in 1")0 and School of I'eil agogy in 1SHS. He is also n graduate Of Temple Umvrritv and the l'mcrit of Pennsvhania For several years he taught school, and also ban been super vising principal of the (iilbut, Pnsto rius and Taggnrt sc hooN lie was i hief probation oflicer of the .fin emit Cnuit ofiPhiladclphia for three ears pinu to 1 917. ' SEEK PLACE J)N BOARD Rodeph Shalom Sisterhood Voices Appeal and Elects Officers The Ttodcph Shalom Sisteihood has asked that women be given represent i tion on the board nt directors of Itodepli Shalom Synagogue. This appeal w is made by the sisterhood yesterday at its annual 'meeting in the II F Teller Schoolhouse, Broad and .!ru"erson streets. It is the first tune that such a re quest has ever been made bj the women i members of nn synagogue in Philn delphia, although in other lar'c t ities I women have recently been admitted to ( the governing boards. Ilecaise of the unusual activity of the women of ltu deph Shalom and because the pictnt hoard of directors seems faun able .i admitting them to then council- it c thought they will have the hunni of being the first ,lewih women in this' section of the toiinlr, to take put in ' the government of the ihurch'. The following officeis were ele( ted President, Mrs. Arthur Stern, iuc presidents, Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein and Mrs. Henry Ilerkowit; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gordon ISlock treis urer, Mrs. Oscar Kind, and ret circling I secretary. Miss Carrie T Kiihu ' ASK AID IN FIGHTING ! ARTLESS MEMORIALS Committee of Federation Will Call on Fraternal Organiza tions to Lend Assistance Audrew Wright Crawford, chairman; Leslie W. Miller and Otto V Kge, rep resenting the Sihool of Industrial Art; William F Grin letuesentlng the Phil ndolphia Sketc h Club . .1 Mi laire Ham ilton. representing the Fellowship of th" intluuv of Fine Arts, I. II K. Price, Wilson l!ur llornce Wells Sclleis, Mrs .1 Willis Martin, George Glhtis, Mrs IMnarcl Hiddlc. Joseph II Wide net and Charles .1 Cohen, SOCIALIST BEGINS TERM Woman Gains Respite at Schenck Is Jailed as Draft Obstructor Clmiles T Nhentk, setietari of the Soi inlist pnrh of this t tv gnre himself up to a 1 nitcd Stales innrshnl and to- , tliv began a six months' sentence in the Mercei cnunlv jnil foi cnnspirniv to I block the draft Pi I'lirnbeth Unci n membei of the eveiutne comniiltee of the Socialist pmtv . who was nn it tod with St hent k I before Judge '1 liompson mole Ihan n Teat npn. wns riven until Mnr J in piiiiiit ine goon nnn unci in an win . ,, , . . , ... i . .tii.l prcpnie herself for inil She was sen be instituted as one step in the light I ' ' ngninst inartistic meinin inN tented to three month" in the countv 'Ihe nietiiheis of the committee include 1 i-oh. and a fine of s.'.OO I'lateinnl organi7ations. the Anierl inn 1 eicm and snnilni associations will be asked to to operate with the I'hlla delphia icgional committee of t lie Amer nan Fetleiation of Arts to prevent the ere tion-tif inni t it ic- wai miinorinls In this sec Hon 'Ihe meliil s-nldiei unci iilnt, pushed In energetic snle,suicn as the ideal ine moriiil chiefly because it can he read ill obtained and erected while the flush of ii mcm.ni ml dine is still on whs p.ii tiiularh censcucd In members of th tommitlee iiiili'uili cnmpaign to tench th PROTECTORY HEAD DIES Mother Flaherty Wa Sister of Knights of Columbus Chief Mother M St ChantalFlaherti.su pciini of St Joseph's Proleiton foi the Reformation and Moral Training of Girls, .Sorristown, died yestcrilaj in St Agnes' Hospital. Three dais ago she became ill with abdominal grippe Pet -itonitis deieloprd nnd she was Inkeu to the hospitnl icsterdav afternoon In the hope that an operation would luing relief. An hour nfter she was ad milted she died Mother St Chantal had been superior of the institution nt Noirlstown eight leais, wheie' she was greatly beloied bi all the girls, in whoe welfare she took the deepest interest. She was born in this cilv and hail been a member of the religious older twenty seien years. For twenti icars she had been a oupcrioi, most of Ihe time in the home of the order, the House of the Good Shepherd. THrtv fifth street and Fail mount aienue (In two occasions she scried as nuithei proiincinl. Mother St. Chautal was a sister of James A. Flalierti. n prominent mem ber of the Philadelphia bar. who for nine j ears lias been national head of the Knights of Columbus. Mi Klahertj, who is traveling over the country in a campaign to increase the membership of the Knights, was in Chicago when informed of his sister's death. Mother M, Coucepta, matron of novlrcs nt Mt. St. Joseph's Convent, Chestnut Hill, is a sister ot the dead mother superior. Mrs. John O'Donnell is nn other sister and Joseph Flaherty is a brother. Will Address Rotary Club "The National Ash Heap and What Is Being Done to Preien It," will be the subject of an addiess by W W Forstcr at the Itotnrj Club luncheon Ht,thf Hotel Adclphla today SEfcIT THRU! Sparc Contrltmted br National City Company 1421 Chestnut St. Philadelphia jelectric Transportation" Cpftn a ilmnla application of irel.tttUb llno nnnoarlntf lblt car spcMtifl DrlnclDlfB. maklnr ctxcdlnr flOO miles hotxu a. baili ifttent " bn ! innntor invun inveiiitniion by ilMd- ca.rtlt who mlrbt raniMM, ; rxplUt to IK ntorprrxj Investor if s-n Yes, I tried it, but I went back to Royal." This is the experience of most women who have been tempted to try so called cheaper baking powders which almost always contain alum ancl often leave a bitter taste. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste BBSS bIIP faTi t tSj fbjrg&mmm g : &n m imfrtH ggntffi i r : v m I v' ' 'AS' ." 9 Hk W i ' dPfmL I J! JPial. mmm 'kiiiiiiiiiVk.i ' flwill VrHBllSL Heating Simplified witti a Victory Liberty Loan Industrial Committee 0! I-!Cff5aM; Mm . s"i; v y SShe Most Beautiful Car intmerica The New Series Linwood "Six-39" $1555 Five Passengers Easily, driven, comfortably driven, economically driven and . nationally driven that is the story of the New Series Paige Linvvood. Never has this Company in its ten years of history introduced a motor car that so quickly and thoroughly won the approval of discriminating motorists of, literally, every state in the union. While a jjure Paige the newest Paige in the essential of unsurpassed Beauty, yet the basic worth of this Linwood, the best of design, materials and workmanship, has made it the Preferred Motor Car Investment thiat the American public has proclaimed it to be. The New Series is Paige's last word in comfortable and economical motorings ' The Paige Essex "Six-55" 7.Passengcr-$2060 For simplicity and low cost of operation, this heating system has no equal. One large register, which delivers more heat into the building with less fuel consumption than 'any other known heating method. The pipeless principle (no heat pipes through the house) has reached its highest development in the NOVELTY Pipeless Heater, scientifically built by the engineers of this old-established firm. Heavy FLEX-O-TUF castiron gives it extraor dinary strength and lasting qualities. Unusually large vaporizing pan insures a steady flow of healthful moist air over the house. " No gas or dust. The improved NOVELTY grate keeps a clean live fire, easy to operate. NOVELTY Pipeless Heaters are sold and installed only by responsi ble dealers backed by our 72 years' experience in the study of heating problems. We make all types of Heating and Cooking apparatus, so can give you unprejudiced advice as to which method is best for your particular home or building. Consult your dealer or telephone or write us or come to our attractive factory showroom. Viii'f our booths, Eatter Week, April 21 to 26, at the "Own " Your Home" Exhibit, Firgt Regiment Armory, Broad and Callow- ' hill streets, Philadelphia, and Victory Carnival, Third Regiment Armory, Camden, N. J., and tee the interesting NOVELTY displays. ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY American and Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia , Manufacturers of Boilers,' Pipeless Heaters, Furnaces and Ranges in Philadelphia for 72 years. r PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO, DETROIT. MICHIGAN Bi'selow-Willey Motor Co. 304 N. Broad St. "Let's the Finish Job" won, must The war is but the bills be paid. The success of the Victory Liberty Loan is your job. You are lending, not giving your money, and Government an tees its return with interest your guar- Buy today Cash or Installments This space contributed by Swift & Company CALL TO LABOR AS LOAN OPENS WITH A RUSH . Industrial C o m mi t tec Workers Set Own. Figures To Raise 57 of City Quota . To Industrial Workers i-bo'il'r.uili Si"?";, V"BrT or (he worl!lnm,n ,!0,,owln " o op-nlnr of th. l i,i'. '?""" Hi. roiutructlon ; i?'".!0"""1 r- II. part l"epr"JBlp,SeIw"- U w, Inflae.cl bat bum &Zr. nor ;". .VMS ;;; Th Inrliiati-tnt s Th ,i..T.".'""Klloul '"e city. ES.2 SfSSn fi!AVTto&t l !2!Wf: !5!Ti?D".oK,plJ ?SHia:wff"A.?a,Sffi tlon jlfonir iZ "'""Sinai Organtea thev iL?"kv .'h?"8 nssuranccB fo which the n n ' VciV?".i"e "P: Therefor. linn .1,1.1, I "fuitiiam nnti rieterm na- nr.narfiAV?i-" '"?'. "nary weeks ot subscriptlonB " CWB "ansata nto Seiernl uu,L .,. . . exDrpswrt thi T .II" "" "Pinion nai ssr Sia:T sj-Rrfir'-VaSss -.. .....ua.imi pmniB naMntr 300 em ployes reports 65 per cent of the eni. Plojes as suhscrlblnir before any midl ine has h.n holH of .1.. iir.. "Z.m?.e rLViU0,&y&wi .effKjss trlotUm Vml Am cantom 'Snd'ade tori minatlon to finish the job are found in eyry part of the Industrial field, with the emplojer and employe vylnB Wtn each other In their IntllMdual efforts .iic iiuuias wnicn the nrlous lmlu trlal croun.q lmo ,ni,,,,i.,u.. .. '.''.- are ns follows: OroUn 1. Irnn nnd fcu.li Ml.t .. , . . ...... .. iiiaiiiiiBn, man, Mllllum Ilrreilrn. SI S, (100,000. Oroup 2. Cotton nnd H ool anil rr. pet.) chairman, tlnirlpic J. ebb, J13.. 000,000. Group 8. Automobile Manufacturers and Dealer.; chairman, . j, sicCul- IUUKII. ..OII,UUlt. (irOUtl j. rifrilf MnnotanJ...... . .I..I. man. Cliurle. J. I.lnenlolir. SBOO.o'oo. p " nunar icenners, Ilplela, chairman, I'rnnk p. Croft, IS, 305, 000. Oroup 7. Hour Mill, ami Dealers: chairman, I.. C. (Iran, 1,400,000. croup u, on Compuniea. hoop Manu- u..,.n ... ,UKin, r.ic, I nc tlll tructornl chairman. .Inanli W. Lima, 8, 800,000. uronp 10. I'ublltliera, Printer., Paper Manufacturer.) chairman, Cliiirln T, Jcnkln., $4,373,000. Group II. Manufacturer Chemical, and Fertiliser. ; chairman, Jonepli W. 1.UCU., VB.VXO.UUU. Group 13. Machine, nnd Tool.; chair man, Mcliola. P. llojtl, 17,000.000. Group 10. Hardware; clialrliian. Wal ler A. Ilullej, .,7n0,000. cirotrp i7, i.umber; chairman, Fretl i. Unclerlilll, ,!7o,000. lj...n IB 11 liitl..ul. .....I 17ai...ll ......1. ,..vh. .w. ..,i..,i...,r.,,, itiri,,,, , uni chairman. Artliur KupplnKer. S12.000.- 000. Group 10. I.eutlier; chairman, Charlri P. Vauttlinu, ,H00,00O. liroup u. L'onimuiiion iiierruant; halrman, Milton W. Iluibj. CI,J.10,000. ., A. a,!... I.! '.a . , iiinup iui.iiii ,iniininciurcra, .. ,. U... an.l fun T - I1..4. ..J llCIia limn n,,,. vny jr, j ,uua nil,. Notions; chairman, Irilnn I., Wilson, f.,tl,uvu, , Group 22. Contractor., Cement, I.I me nrl Randi tiuirman. O. IV. Ketcham. 8,000,000. Subscriptions Pouring In The following Institutions liac sub-t scribeu through the inuustrlai Com mittee: Hall Bros. & Wood X.1,000 ( nulbourn llron . ...... 20.A00 Mtar. 1'nderhlll A Minn.... 10(100 ; Thos. r.. Coale Lumber Co . . . X0.00O (ha. P.'Maule 10,000 John N. McLean ... .. .... s.nnn J, (,. Drill & (o 100,000 The subscription hy J. O. Brill & Co. Is from the corporation alone. The em ployes arn enthusiastically subsctlblnic and worklns for an Honor Flag-. Tha company has aluas letl with Its em ployes In the amount of Its subscription. Organized Labor in Line Organized labor In the Third Federal Ft(ser District has rallied to the sup port of the Victory Liberty Ixian in answer to the call Issued by William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor. Labor unions as a whole and the work Ingmen as lndUlduals fully realize tha situation in which the Government Is placed by the war, and are willing to do all In their power to provide the nec essary remedy finance. 'Labor is golnR to give its utmost endeavor toward the success of the Vic tory Liberty Loan campaign," said Frank Feeney, national president of tha Elevator Conjtructors' Union and pub. Usher of the Progressive Labor World here. "Any statements aJJeged to liava been made by labor leaders in any part of the country purporting to say that labor Is not In sjmpathy with the Una. war loan are untrue, "Labor Is behind the loan to the limit. Such alleged statements merely arn I. W. W. propaganda and by no niean express the sentlmenta of any on. con nected with an accredited labor organi zation. ... "There are not enough words In tha English language to express my ap proval of the Victory Liberty Loan cam paign and the liberal term, on the Se curities, as announced by Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass. This, too. Is the attitude of every vvorklngman. Wa it re going the limit and then some." -MM-f?I Big Aircraft Show Commercial Museum 33d and Pine Sts. IP "Xu J ft I TART OP VICTpriT LIBERTY IOc.N ij WrAcJMW": c ;wa pi urq, qeidmmm e rtrv4 iT,ShWJk" p" a ni.'i.muirM, . - . . " , L , YMfe4jC 7th and Market Mi. or
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