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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,' THURSDAY, MAT l,1 1919
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STOP8 THE TOO! AI THE 8TAKT
Canada's Sprinkler record
The Onadlkn Government Commit,
sion of Conservation reports,"During
the last thirty years sprinklers have
checked and conquered over 35,000
fires, saved tnor,e than $700,000,000
worth of property from destruction,
rendered possible insurance savings
of $800,000,000." a
Let QLOBE protect your property.
'globe AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.
MJJ Wuhlneton Ave. Dickinson 5M
Tlit lart rlinl el the GIm Trttiti Stwl Co.. Ln.
tt, MICH., M protected with GLOBE Sprinkler.
BABIES' HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Var.led Program Tomorrow at the
,. Forrest
The Babies' Hospital nt Llancrch,
Fa., is always filled in the summer with'
its quota of sixty bablm, and with tho
coming of summer the hospltnj needs for
support arc greater than ever. Tomor
row afternoon at the Forrest Theatre
n benefit will be given for the hospital
A program of interest ami variety will
be ouercd.
The overture will be played by-an or
rhestra under tho dircition of Richard
Schmidt. Leo Carrillo, star of "Lorn-
bardl, Limited," will be master of
ceremonies. Leo Ditrichstein will re
cite Hamlet's soliloquy as given in "The
Matinee Hero." There will be special
features by TTrcd Stone and members of
the "Jack o'Lantcrn" company. Musi
cal comedy contributions will come! in the
appearance of Walter Catlctt and of the
Cameron Bisters. Marjorie Gatcson
and Stuart Baird will bo seen and heard
in excerpts from ."Little Simplicity.
Gregory Kelly and Ituth Gordon wilt
appear in a special sketch. Louise
Dresser and Jack Gardner will be seen
in their new sketch. Florence Moore
will sing some new songs. Elmer
Grandin will give a recitation, and
Grace Valentine will give some imita
tions. There will be a scene from
"Twin Beds" and the Prizma picture,
"Kiddies." will bo offered by tho Stan-
lev Company. Walter O. AVroe will
present his "Wroc's Buds" in dances.
"The Texas Comedy Four"; Langford
and Frederick : Green and Farker, sing
ing, dancing nnd talking act: Billy
Schoen, tho monologist; I'ntrlcia
O'Dare nnd Curtis brothers, in songs
nnd dances, nnd the Royal Yuena Japs
nre on the bill. There will also be other
nets.
Show cirls will sell flowers and bou
venir programs. The musicians of the
orchestra volunteered their services
The stage department also volunteers
services.
JOINT DEBATE ON LEAGUE
Hannls Tavlor to Oppose, Rabbi
WJse to Defend; Society of Nations
Hannls Taylor is to meet Rabbi
Stephen A. Wise nt the Baptist Temple,
Broad and Berks streets, tonight in a
debate on the league of nations'.
Mr. Taylor holds the degree of LL.D.
from tho Universities of 'Edinburgh
nnfl Dublin nnd of eight American uni
versities. For thodast twelve years he
has been an active prnctitioner before
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Doctor Wise, the rabbi from New
York, who is to defend the covenant,
is well known in Philadelphia,
FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
All-Day Meeting - Being Held by
Temperance Union
Sabbath observance from many angles
is being discussed today nt an all-day
meeting of the Woman's . Christian
-Tcmpcrnnre Union nt the Willard, 1021
Arch street. $
Tho Bev. William B. Forney will
speak .on "The Great Battle Against trip
Tlorke Bill." The Bev. Dr. Homer W.
Tope will discuss "The Great Impor
tance of the Sabbath Day for Pennsyl
vania' nnd other addresses . will be
made by the Bev. Dr. B. C. Zartman,
the Rev. Dr. L. W. Munhall and the
Bev. Bobert R. Llttell. Mrs. Annia C.
Peacock will preside.
MEDICAL STUDENTS MEET
Undergraduate Association Hears
Addresses and Holds Banquet
The twelfth annual meeting pf the
Undergraduate Medical Association
was held in the medical laboratories
nt the University of Pennsylvania to
day. I
This afternoon address were made
by Dr. John Gibbon, of Jefferson
Medical College, and Dr. William
Thayer, of Johns Hopkins Medical
School. Tonight n banquet will De
given at tho Hotel Adelphia.
SOCKS
If you have never
worn TRUE
SHAPE socks it
.is .because you
have never tried
them. Let us
show you this
'exceptionally fine line of socks
"which wo carry in all the latest
fashionable' shades and differ
ent textures.
A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS
202-204 MARKET STREET
Eitabliifind Since 1830 '
COMPANY
617-019 Arch St.
J
SHAFTING
fc-V
, CHARLES TZ
i MBr
ik , tr
Transport Maui, With 109th In
fantry Aboard, Nflaring
ThiaPort
3531 ARE FROM SCRANT0N
Although no word has come from the
Maul, the next transport with Iron
Division boys due at Philadelphia,
plnns for the reception tomorrow, when
the vessel is expected, were neing maue
today.
The Maui, which has aboard the
109th Infantry, composed of men from
the old First and Thirteenth of Scran -
ton, left Brest April 22, but no wire
less communication has yet been estab
lished from here.
At the welcome homo committee
hendquarters this afternoon it was said
that full' arrangements to meet the ves
sel sometime 'tomorrow are made. The
Maul has becft listed as due hero dur
ing the day nnd police, boats will bo
It Chestnut street wharf from 8 o'clock
to take nboard holders of tickets for
the down-rjvor reception.
No news of tho Maul is expected now
until it is sighted at the Breakwater,
but the plan arc made so that tho re
ception can bo held nt any timo to
morrow. ,
Aboard the Maui are 102 officers and
3531 men from the 100th Infantry.
The units nboard the Maul are as
follows:
Three officers and twenty men of the
Fifty-fifth Infantry headquarters, fif
teen officers of the 110th Infantry : two
casual civilians and eighty-four officers
and 3401 men of the 100th Infantry,
rmnainttne of the resimcntal headquar
ters ; Second Battalion headquarters nnd
sanitary dctacnmcnis, -rnira nuunni
headquarters nnd supply companies and
sanitary, ordnnnqc detachments, ma
chine gun company, First Battalion
headquarters nnd Companies A, if, -.,
D. 13, F, G, Ht K and L.
The only other big transport coming
to Philadelphia with men of tho. Twenty-eighth,
unless the transport bringing
the 108th Field Artillery and 110th
Infantry here, is tho Liberator, which is
not scheduled to arrive till May 0. A
wireless received from its commander
a few days ngo said that although It
was lbadcdto capacity with 2507 men,
it was making schedule time. The
units on' tho Liberator are as follows :
Five officers and 462 men of the 103d
Field Battalion signal corps, headquar
ters and supply detachments nnd Com
panies i, is ana u; seven omcers and
471 men of the 103d Supply Train,
headquarters and medical detachments
and Companies A, B, C, D, E and F;
four officers and 304' men of tho 103d
Engineers, sanitary detachment and en
gineer train, Company F, and thirteen
officers and 1181 men of the 103d, Am
munition train, headquarters motor bat:
talion, sanitary department, headquar
ters norso battalion, the Twenty-eighth
Division theatrical troupe and Com
panies A, B, O, D, E, F and G.
1400 Keystone State
Veterans Reach N. Y.
Continued from Tare One-
gassed, 57. shell -shocked nnd 3 missing.
Between November 12 and November
30 the regiment was assigned to the
hazardou's task of removing German
tank mines, ndd during this ' process
six men were killed and three wounded.
The regiment fought on six fronts.
They were: Charapagne-Marne defen
sive, July 10 to July 18; Aisnc-fllamo
offensive, July 18 to August G; Fismcs
sector, August 7 to September 3 ; Oisc
Aisne offensive, September 4 to Sep
tember 7 ; Meuse-Argonne, September
20 to October 0; Thinucourt sector, Oc
tober 16 to November 11.
In addition to these engagements, the
regiment went thrdngh the Chateau -
Thierry defense June 28 to July 14.
The complete roster of the company
follows :
Captain John E. Schlottman, First
Lieutenant Jesse R. Oakman, First
Lieutenant Russell S, Hummel, First
Lieutenant Oscar S. Keller, Second
Lieutenant Norman A. Mortimer, First
Sergeant Jules N. Diarac, Sergeant
William JC. Harrison, Raymond J.
Pohl, Harry Johnson, Jr., Norris
Sherry, Harry L. Troutraan, Raymond
J. Weinhardt, Stanley V. Wilcox.
Mess Sergeant Lyman A. Fassett,
Supply Sergeant Arthur M. Cole, Ser
geant William F. Boothby, Sergeant Y.
L. Ayers, Roland S. Bauder, William
J. Belcher, Charles G. Buckley, Joseph
H. Christ, Donald Donaghey, Ben H.
Joseph, Andrew A. Lannegieser, Landls
P. Newlin, Charles J. Simonetti, Ben
jamin J. Stevens, John A. O'hackara,
Jr., William F. Wolohan, Corporal
William G. Ash, John M. Berkley,
Stanton Bateman, Carl A. K. Bitter
lich, E. Victor G. Cavallen.
Benedict L. Delpine, William M.
Dittmann, Clarence B. Eastwick, Wal
lace D. Faust, Clifton J. Faux, John
B. Gormley, Ha.rry I. Hafer. William
a Helms, I'eter u, non, waiter o,
Ingle.
Harry G. Jackson", Alfred T. John
HallBA!!!
Jcvlr
Silversmiths
Stationers
En tf aefement Rinds
Solitaire Elabof atcl- Jeweled .
i e-Nost Superior Qualilv' i
' StortV close? Saturdnys
. "Ivvclvo Noon. ; (u.-
son, Lincoln Johnson, James McCnbe,
F. H, McConochic, Charles E. Mann.
.I'lilladelplilans in Other nranches
Phlladclphlani In the ordnance de
tachment are:
Francis T. Roy. Bryn Athyn: Wil
liam Trcacy. 4224 Aspen street; John
A. Armstrong, 1035 North Tnrk avo
nue, and Paul L. Wctton, 5131 Ran
stead street.
,A group of Phlladelphlans are in the
headquarters detachment of' tho regi
ment. They nre:
First Lieutenant. Wnlter II. Ross,
1P00 North Broad street: Sercennt
Major Frank Herman YoM, Jr., West
Washington lane. Ormnntown ; Fay
ette Leister, 540." Thompson street;
Walter Young, 303.'! Aspen street;
icrcivai uolllns. Jr.. 4110 Pine street;
Frank M. Newlin. 025 South St. Ber
nnrd street; James D. Butler. 6017
Jefferson Btrcet: Edward n ivn,i-
3530 North Nineteenth street: Francis
rn.uJ,HIe' C1,,s'"; Herbert B. Marsh,
00J4 Walton nvenue: Albert F. Stoek-
iiurger, lbo, Hrunner street; Wlllinm
D.. Archibald. 2715 North Sixteenth
street; Roland B. Veit, 2823 North
rwenty-sixth street; Henry n. Wal
ker, 1321 Spruce street ; Clyde B. Mont
gomery. Chester; Joseph F. Kellv. 2042
South Iwcnty-third street: Frank B.
Jacquette, 5800 Chew street: Charles
.LP vTi' i7?l f Fifteenth
street; 1 rank Wchnrdson, 220 North
n ww s.tre.ct! ,Toseph v- '.
RM i?St nwawi William n.
2Sf? r ""'P'1' 2j South Opal
FifteVn.h URtdC ;T- Hflnlon' 3S08 North
"'t Nor! nt:,0,!n K' 'wood.
Mark m-vBdi0ek 8trc,,t: rrr
. ?7 'Nor"1 nron,! "treet ; Edwin
8. Stealer, 1223 West Airdrie s tr e ;
str'- "en?. 62B West Hansborry
VM fJL iWrd G' CIark' ;t,i32 North
4161 R?,i' 8trCt: "n'mond Wooley
4lS ?r .K0 nvcnuc: John J. Magulro
rim2 fi'n &"' Myunk5 Leo A
Campbell, 304 Sickles street- T Ti
TanSferorven" AN
Tho, n r,h,Uaf I,hE'" "om ''" "
ESVaSSS" "rl. K Quay
John C. I)m2 ' ' ""o
1 chard J. DrVrVnan ?!arfy R"t
Alfred B nnm I ?"" "l; SpII-
Bdward R. Drown V,nii, W. Stovens
Charts p. nrelsh J'auriw i Taylor
Port Drftzlua Unrry it. Walker
Leo N. Hurt Howard Wlx, Jr.
Irwin J Ilyland J"". J. Cook Collins
Ttlchard D. farlclon harlea I. .Tohn.on
John A. Caron , Jjveret F. Mealon
UrP' '' Clara m' -' Townseni
Tnwm.nJ
mgn j. uiark
Daniel ,T. Clifford
Arthur is Coaah
I.yla M. Clarnn
';"" warren
r.arlea ir. StoCrea
Kost Konenez
Jamea J. Carter
llernarrf n -.-
Vawn T. Cooper
Francis p Connors flaymond ir oidn.r
Jamda V. Cox n chard P b.-i r
James J, Coy I, Norman w. Tnr?".'1
Arthur J. Crevler
rrank w. furtln
Walter 'T. UaKney
Ion M. Davis
W'IMIam R. Deal
Leonard l- Decker
Ouerlno Dlcanzlo
I'eter Dixon
IVul P. Donahue
Harrv L. Donohue
John J. Doushertv
John Ddblll
Wlnburn T. Dudley
OoorKO S, Dunbar
OeorKo S. Duncan. Jr.
Wilbur I.unn
))h j. nich
XB JirDnu!eobl"-"
Vs. V.. S"'
James Belfert n
j'Tank A. Erlckson
Ornnville C. Farmer Clma. n Warner
Lester it. Farauhar. ttownrrl ".r."
mi Wark... . V.U"
Harold Farrell
Oeea ir. Foltz
Adrlen Olasaon
Waiter W. Gibson
QluseDPa Olmbllln
William J. GouKh
William J. Graham
David H. GroBa
Rnn
ftiYiVrf.SS
i.eIo naldlnl
Alex. II. Bast
Arthur Denole
Poland p. llerllne
Alfred A. Berner
Wm. Illckerdyke
Gluserrn Tllondllln
lienn r TH.In..nl
Jamea S. Hanerty
Frederick H. Hlllblsh Kred'k II Bleuhdorn
riHirjr a, iiiiic r raiiK J IfOlKO
William Iluahes John Bolk
Lloyd K. Jenkins nrover C. Lengla
Edwin C. Jones Harry T. McClura
fif.9.r5B Hv,h-ahmer Oliver JfcCulloueh
William M. Kennel- nanlel J. McOartland
. ''v , .. , Frank V. McKay
James A. KeouEhan jamea J. McLauahlln
v,le V't'W1"' -Mlpner . Maddux
Nubert J. Krucer Albert T. Milan
Wm. J. rrlnie William Miller
? u Dralnsfleld John p. Morlarty
Lyman F. Hoover Aloyelua O. Mulchrona
Charles it. Betts, 3d james P. Murtha
Giuseppe Branca roter N,yrR
Joseph Branca Harry O. Nicholson
Richard If. Brewer Kellx Orloskl
Wm Garlln Thomaa F. Tadden
Louis C.Castrlchls 0oorKe K, I'arman
Paul J. Cuddy Charlea it. Parson
Dewey O. Dickinson Kdwln' A. Tatteraon
Alexandra Dlmco chrla jL roulsen
Gerlon L. Erlckson Charles A. Ploch M
Joseph E. GallBBher .jienry O. Itelfsnyder
Eui-ene I. Gilbert William . Ililnhardt
Harry W. Gray Homer D. lllchetta
rfohn J. Griffin Samuel A. Boblnson
Harry W. Or'wo'2 Antonio lUisa
Itamlon B. Havens ,sniaer Roscoa
Albln A. Hayman Ab8 nubln
Haney ft. Hendrlcki, faVd F. Rush
Charles W Hesa Thomas Ryan
Mike Hnatn Chirlea H. Saudera
Elmer M. Kemmerer KSery" j Bca4e?
ia,m" J- xS"'il Nicholas Scavullo
Walter B. Lelghow
Chas. P. Lewis
Edward J. McElroy
Ralph. J. McKelvey
M'arvln B. Madden
John J. MoKUlre
Joseph L. Marlon
Joseph Mauro
Albert X.. Mellon
Perciror C. Miller
Richard Mills
""'" '"".'? ir.nrv RrhOlK
William M. Shea
Barrow Simpson
(Sconce A. Snyder
Auwust D. Spennler
Caleb I.. Stevena
Wm. V. Stroup. Jr.
Arthur 8. Swanaon
gYupV"
Clayton W. Wlioer
Samuel Wiley
Thos. p. O'Nell
Hubert is. Wollner
Charles II. Ott, Jr. Paul S. Wright
NEW DAY CLASSES IN
Automobile Mechanics
COMMENCE TODAY
Two Months' Intensive Courve In Auto
mobile Mechanics, actual shop experience in
the care a.nd repalrlnx of automobiles.
Learn to Know Your Car!
If you own a car. you can brlnr It to the
Institute's Shoo and make all adjustments
and repairs, aetllni a thorough knowledge
ox your own car.
Dally work from 9 A. 51. to 8 r, M.
EVENING Automohlle Claiaei two nlrhts
per weeK. can to v:wi. sia arrcnnuuN
Classes (or MEN and WOMEN. S o'clock.
Write for circulars to
SPRING GARDEN INSTITOTE
Broad and Spring: Garden Streets
Phono Poplar 3106
Q
28TH'S CHIEF GREETS EX-GOVERNOR
smmmmF5izSk Jm&XW&h-h' i - I
B7VMy iwk'-Wz ', t
i iWni'--zTF4sil Z: siiwim
iMnjor General Charles II. Mulr, commander 6f tho Iron Division, and
former Governor Kdwln S. Stuart. General Mulr, who spent last night
as a guest of the Union league, lefftthls morning for Camp Dlx, where
a brigado of his division Is now in process of demobilization
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Mr$. Newberry, President,
Opens Session in Academy,
Welcomed by Mrs. Wood
The nnnual meeting of the Needle
work Guild ofAmcrica is being held to
day in tho Academy of Music. It will
continuo tomorrow.
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, national
president of the guild, presided and
mntle tho principal address at the morn
ing session. Mrs: John Wood Stewart,
who founded tbc guild, greeted the dele
gates on behalf of tbc Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce.
Following the addresses, the annual
report of the chairman-treasurer, Mrs.
Gcorgo Falcs Baker, was made and re
ports from tho various committees were
presented.
A luncheon was held, followed by
community singing. Miss Anne McDon
ough, associate director of community
singing of the wnr camp community
serviced was lender.
Edward James Cattell, city statisti
cian, welcomed the women on behalf
of tho city. The balance of the after
noon will be devoted to state and branch
reports. "Extension Honor" nnd tho
opening oE,tho question box.
Tonight a reception will bo given the
national officers and visiting delegates
nt 8 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. George
Fales Baker, national vice president,
at "Old Oakes," Kosemont.
LINDE
Rugs and Linoleums
Including a $50,000 special .purchaso from tho biggest mills in
the country made just when the manufacturers were "readjusting
their stocks to meet the gveatly changed conditions. This enables
us to save you 30 to 40 jicr cent. Comparison will prove- it. Shop
around and you will see for yourself.
And remember, while looking, that the Llnde stocks are ALL per
fect all the may through. No "seconds" or "aa is" goods are ecer
offered here. Why should. you buy imperfect weaves which, you are,
told, are "Just as good," when you can buy absolutely perfect rugs
and linoleums at the great Linde savings?
9x12 Domus $1C 7C
Fiber Rum lO.O
Wilton Rugs
9x12 ft., Highest Grade.... $96.00
8.3x10.6 ft, Highest Grade. 88.00
6x9 ft, Highest Grade 72.50
8.3x10.6 ft, Koyal Worsted 80.00
6x9 ft. Royal Worsted 49.50
11.3x12 ft. Standard Grade. 74.00
9x12 ft, Standard Grade... 59.50
8.3x10.6 ft, Standard Grade. 56.50
6x9 ft, Standard Grade.... 38.50
4.6x7.6 ft, Standard Grade. 21.50
,$12.50 Axminster $OQ C A
Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft. afiiJJ.OU
Colonial Rag Rugs
9x12 'ft. Plain, with Border.$17.50
8x10 ft, Crowfoot Border.. T6.00
6x9 ft, Plain, with Border.. 10.00
3x6 ft, Crowfoot Border. . 3.50
9x12 ft, Ye Olde Tyme.... 15.00
8x10 ft. Ye Olde Tyme.... 13.50
5x9 ft, Ye Olde Tyme 8.75
3x6 ft, Ye Olde Tyme 3.00
$45 High-Pile Axmin- $0 1 .50
ster Rugs, 9x12 feet O L
Chenille Rugs
9x12 ft, Plain Reversible.. $52.50
7.6x9 ft. Plain Reversible.. 47.00
6x9 ft, Plain Reversible.. . 28.75
Select Now! Purchases Held Until
Open Friday
Evenings
Until JO.
23d Street, Columbia and Ridge Aves.
PENN SENIOR CLASS
AT LUNCHEON TODAY
Occasion Will Be Used .for Big
Welcome to' Lt. Sidney Thayer,
Jr., a Member
The 'senior class at the University of
Pennsylvania will hohl its final lunch
eon of tho year today in the Houston
Club, and tho occasion will be used for
n big welcome to Lieutenant Sidney
Thayer, Jr., a member of tho 1010
class, recently discharged from the ma
rines. Mr. Thayer won n Croix dc Guerre
and was just recently awarded a Dis
tinguished Service Cross. It is ex
pected that he will tell of his experi
ences on tho otlibr bide.
Horace M. Lippincott, of the class
of 1S97, and treasurer of the general
alumni association, will deliver the
principal address. Ho will bring a
message to the outgoing class in re
gard to their obligations when they
becomo alumni.
The jazz orchestra, which rerentlv
scored such a. hit in the Mask and Wig
show, will be n special feature of the
entertainment. Jteports of the various
committees on activities during class
day week, tho senior picnic which will
bo held next week, nnd tho caps and
gowns which must be worn by all mem
bers of the graduating class beginning
about the middle of May, will be made
before tho luncheon.
Annual
Spring
SALE
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
6x9 ft., Heavy, Close Weave.$19.00
7.6x9 ft, Seamless 24.50
8.3x10.6 ft, Seamless 26.00
9x12 ft, Seamless 28.50
$47.50 Best Body
Brussels Rugs, 9x12
ft.$37
,50
Axminster Rugs
11.3x12 ft, Best Seamless.. $67.50
9x15 ft, Best Seamless 68.00
9x12 ft. Best Seamless 54.00
8.3x10 ft, Best Seamless... 51.50
7.6x9 ft. Best Seamless.... 36.50
6x9 ft, Best Seamless 25.50
4.6x6.6 ft., Best Seamless... 12.50
9x12 ft, High Grade 45.00
6x9 ft, High Grade 22.50
4.6x6.6 ft, Seamles's 9.75
$19 Wool Fiber
Rugs, 9x12 feet..
14
.75
LINOLEUMS
Splendid values in staidard
linoleums from the leading mills
of America. Priced at about
half of real value.
Best Grade Inlaid, sn, yd.. ..$2.00
Second Grade Inlaid, sq. yd. 1.75
Heavy Grade Inlaid, sq. yd. 1.35
Inlaid Linoleum, srt. yd 1.10
Heavy Corky sq. yd 95
Cork Linoleum, sq. yd 85
Wanted on Payment of Deposit.
HENRY LINDE
FORWINEWnRnllPIN
PHILHARIYIONIC SPLIT
faction, Alleging Domination
by Germanism, Organizes
Symphony Society
PFEIFFER DENIES .CHARGE
Organization of n now miisirnl group
the Philadelphia Kvtriphony Society
hns followed n fnrtionnl -row in the
Phllhdrmnnlp Snoirty. which rrnrhrd n
ollmni Inst riiclil nt the nnnunl esion
of tho I'hilhnimnnic.
Dotprminnlinn tn pursue n community
music progrnm ni nn entirely "epBratc
Broup resulted directly from n breach
nrnonc members of the Philharmonic,
which had been impendinc for the Inst
few months. One faction of the C.00
members, which lnllles around Mr".
Krncst Tonjjnod. former president of
the society, menses the other, lvhicli
adheres to Waller It;, 1'feiffer, musical
director nf the orcpnizatlon, of try
inc to convert the organization into a
(icrninn sinRinj: erein.
The Pfeilfer fnellon makes flat denial,
nnd rounler chargcM Hint followers of
Mrs. TooRnod would trnusfarm the so-
riety from nn rdiicntioual institution
into a "social nffnir."
Tnogoud Taction Withdraws
Immediate following the annual
election in the Puller lluildlng. Eight
eenth and Mnrkrt streets, last night,
when nn aimot entirely new group of
officers was named, Mrs. Toogood nnd
thirty-one of hep followers lefl the
meeting. They retired to (he studio of
W. Le Itoy Fraira, former secretary of
the society, and under the direction of
Mrs. M. D. lMmonds organized the
new society.
Officers were immediately elected.
Mrs. Toogood wag mnde president nnd
a vote of confidence in her wns given.
The meeting wug attended by all the
retiring officers of the Philharmonic
Society. The vice presidents of the
new Philadelphia Symphony Society
nre Samuel I.aclar, Mr. Joseph M.
Gazzam and f'oloncl Sheldon Potter.
Thomns Mnrtindalo, .Tr., is treasurer;
V. I,c Hoy Frnim, secretary; Miss
Angela Mnrke, nssistant secretary.
Tho executive committee includes
Oustnv Ijoeben. Mrs. Ralph Mellor, Dr.
A. A. .Tones, Mrs. Thomas Mnrtindalo,
Sr.. nnd Mrs. M. D.- Edmonds.
"Our new society Is assured of the
co-operation of nt lenRt three strong
mftsicnl organizations of tho city," said
Mrs. lMmonds, chairman of the meet
ing. "And our program will be n
broadly educational one, such as Mrs.
Toogood nnd our group have always
wanted the Philharmonic to have.
"Rut our attempts to make it so
were frustrated by the- German group.
This group lias been devoting its time
to campaigning against us. For the
last week or so, a committee of forty
with a kind of German poison-gas propa
ganda, lias been electioneering by tele
phone nnd motorcar. They Jiavc been
rounding up votes against us.
"At the election they would not
ZiZZZt, $U SHELL CORDOVAN
'v''Wit. SHOES
:lni,-:;fev;;j.;;;;.a;.,S;!t dclphi. Pried ll. M
We Can Save Yon 20 to 30
On the Cost of Your Shoes
Here on the 2nd Floor
plIE reason is simply plain busi
I ncss management. There is a
difference of thousands of dol
lars between the rent we pay on the
second floor and the rent ground
floor shops have to pay. Iff is a
well-known fact that charge ac
counts and expensive free deliveries
figure $2 to $3 on the Belling price.
We've eliminated both. We buy our
shoes in enormous quantities for
cash the very best that America's
Leading Shoemakers can build, nnd
so obtain rock-bottom prices. That
Phila's Best Styles for You to Choose From
Here Now at These Money - Saving Prices!
ROYAL
1204
N.W.COR.13h& MARKET STS'.MwwW"KfiNRf(r"v
'HSMl!l!l!ttlEH!!sJgfctfilrV
1 VI 3 "SBJ
wtsmmmsmmsmmmmn
B i
THE GENERAL
M Boma lie Wears the iaster
A PRACTICAL JACKET DE
VELOPED TO CAPABLY
SERVE THE PURPOSE OF
BUSINES3. IT HAS BEEN
LIBERALLY CUT AND EN
GAGINGLY TAILORED.
THE PRACTICAL MAN WHO
IS HEAVY THROUGH THE
CHEST AND SHOULDERS
WILL FIND UNUSUAL COM
FORT IN THIS GARMENT.
WHILE CONVENTIONAL IN
Jacob ReedS Sons
permit Mrs. Toogood to rend her
"n?rt unr old business, although
that was her prlv eco n h. ...i.i
president. But they changed the order
n Lk.,,neM !ih clr ""whelming
numbers, and tho elections wcro rail
roaded through first. They were afraid
tbcro was a possible chance that the
report might Influence the balloting."
Ileport Is Read
The atmophere of the earlier mcet-
IS.rTi 'T0-, Mr"- ToKl Presided
'mill the election hour. Then she gave
way to Dr Paul Volght. The ninety
seven members of the PfeifTer faction
present fought against permitting the
rending of tbc outgoing president's re
port. The report wn. read, lufccver,
just before Mrs. Toogood left the meet
mg. It summed. up tho purposes of the
society and regretted that they had not
been carried out.
"I have worked whole-heartedlv be
cause I believed that there was among
the. members nf the society n serious
effort to build n permanent organiza
tion for educational purposes, the or
chestrn concert nn Sunday to be btil
one of its mnnj activities." snid Mrs.
Toogood. "Mr. PfeifTer mid 1. before
vc secured the privilege to hold the
Sunday concerts, tools nuth tlml this
serious effoit ns entirely iillrultie.
Hut when Mr. PfeifTer asked to tie paid
$i.'."0 by the society for 'directing each
concert my fnilli v,as shaken."
The report ns accepted with elabo
rate politenevs "ns rend."
( The nominees for the Philharmonic
Society were elio.en by a committee
composed nf Kdwiu Itnmig. chairman :
Otto Itust. II. I!. Keech and Albert
ITcinrieb. The committee presented but
one nominee for each office. Tliey pre
sented fourteen names out of wliivti to
elect twelve directors. The assembly
was given the privilege of adding nomi
nees to the list, but the indignant group
which remained loyal to Mr. Toogood
refused to nominate ns well as to vote.
The officers nf the Philharmonic So
ciety elected to serve for the coming
year arc: President, George S. Cox;
vice president, Dr. Prank ('. Hammond;
second vice president. Paul Voigt ; re
cording secretary. Kilwin I,. Ilomig;
corresponding secretary. Dr. Howard A.
Sutton ; treasurer. Dr. V. S. Ilirsch ;
musicnl director. Walter PfeifTer.
The twelve directors arc: Pr. Val
entine It. Manning. II. M. McCnughey.
Albert lleinrirh. John I.ouis Ilaney,
H. It. Keech, I.ouis Sclmck, David
Horton, Otlo Itust, Henry Klecr, Krcd
crick Itnucr, Vincent I5recht.
Advice, Though Cheap,
Is Often Good
For instance
If you arc particular about
your shirts, neckties and
furnishings, just put it
up to
ovi.y
STORE
Uth & Chestnut
is why the best Sll Shell
Cordovan Low Shoes in
Phila. arc priced in this
new Second Floor Shop at
7
That's Why Phila.'s
Finest $8 to $12 Shoes are
Priced Here on the 2nd
nr $6j $7 $8
See the proof here now in our
hundreds of exclusive styles.
771I '71
DsffeJW mrAllC FOR
SVvl I9&&V.09 ME
EN
CHESTNUT STREET
2nd FLOOR SAVES $2 to $
A
THE MASTER
ASPECT THE SPLENDIDLY
SET-UP SHOULDERS. SHEP
PARD LAPELS AND WELL
PLACED WAIST GIVE THE
MODEL A THOROUGHLY
DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER.
IT SUGGESTS ROUTINE IN
PRACTICE BUT NOT IN
SET-UP. IT PRESENTS IT
SELF TO DEFINITEjAD
VANTAGE IN WORSTEDS
AND PLAIN WEAVES.
;7.i
-r-r
' Ji
n
Have you
looked over
Our Stock
of New
Spring
Suits '
Yet?
vrf
' CI.
r,
A
We're showing
spme ot them in our
urf,
windows, o f
course
.. ,-v
But they are only a'(
moiety of those inside j
on our tables. (And,
besides, jugt at present, .
one of said big win- J
dows is devoted to a
Victory Loan Display
that is worth seeing.)
I First of all, the pat
terns. The big thing
about them is that they
are NEW! Designed
since the Armistice a
loomed since the first
of the year. New;,
fresh woolens that have
the life of youth in their; ;
feel and in their color. '
And you know that ,
this store doesn't have
to preach about the
all-wool quality of the
fabrics in them. We've
told you before that
we'd rather shut upV
shop than sell you suits
for something that
isn't so.
CJ And then the Mod
els. Our Men's Suits
were never more com
fortable, never cut on
better as well as easier,,
lines. For the fashion-
ably inclined ou,f
waist-seam Suits are a
K
knockout! We've put
proportion into all their
parts. The waist-seam
isn't merely an excre
scence in the cloth, i'
is artistically tailore
and made to justify its
existence. Cut in both
single - breasters and
double - breasters, with
the usual Perry varia
tions in pockets, in
lapels, in straight and
rounded fronts. ,
$ As to Value 8
Don't fool yourself by
thinking you can get a
dozen eggs today for
the price you paid for
'a dozen this time five,
years ago and expect
to get eggs as is eggs.,
The best is the true'
economy today and
our prices are the low- ,
est at which the best !
can be procured!
4
Cfl Come in!
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