TW v-irf. - r s H ill h l u '- ,,. N Ht jbuartL U1M) 'Qermantown Worker Is Chosen l Aftnr Qnlt-inz-l Pnnnet ill Convention Here POST FOR GEORGE LONG John It. Melntjrc, superintendent of the Whosoever Cio'prl Mislou, in llcr mnntown, lins been elected president of the International Union of Gospel Mis fiions, now in session nt Chambers VVy llo Presbyterian Chtircli. Georgo Long, head of the Inanmuch Mission, was named chairman of the cxccuthc com mittee. Defeat of Thomas .7. Noonan. of New York, for re-election ns president fol lowed a spirited meeting of the executive committee nt which charges of "petty politics" were frequently made. The Huffalo delegation, disgust Mint the attacks upon Mr. Koonan. left the convention in u body and withdrew an lu itation to bold the next annual con vention in that city. As a lcsult, Evansllle, lud.. was (.elected. Mr. Noonan, who is t-ccictury of the Rescue Society New York, and con ducts the Do5er Street M'"'0",'. "' Chinatown, accepted his defeat liliilo Mr. Noonan was accused of pur rhasing intoxicating liquors and Keep ing them in his borne. He did not deny the chargn.Aut said the liquor was pre scribed by u doctor for his wife. Au nojed b the alleged "ooiispiracy against him. Mr. Noonan sent a letter, a lew months ago, o every mission superintendent connected with " "J", teraational Vuion, ghing a categorical ilenial to all the accusations against lilm and, offering bis resignation, luc resignation was not accepted. Mr. NoouaVs friends sought to vin dicate him by having him, re-elected to the presidency of the association ut jes terday's meeting. The nominating com mittee, of which Ocorgc Long, of the Inasmuch Mission, is chairman, re ported his name. . The ote indicated that the conven tion was divided upon the question, and the nominating committee v. as in structed to report tw o names from which the contention could make a se lection. It reported the names of Mr. Noonan and the Rev. Harry, H. Krat ?ig, superintendent of the Union Rescue Mission, Norfolk, Va. At this juncture Mr. Noonan with drew hi, name from the nominations and that Mr. Mclntj re was substituted. MEMORIAL FOR PROFESSOR Central High Students Unveil Tablet to Late William H. Green A tablet was unveiled at the Central High School today in memory of Dr. William II. Green, professor of chem istry from 1SS0 to IbOU. There was presented also a photo graphic reproduction of an oil portrait of Doctor Cirecii 1 n Philadelphia art ist Frank Linton. Roth tablet and pic- ture arc the gitts 01 uic r mj -ii .e-n 1, mnn r-nntrlblltor being Dr. .Elihu Thomson, of the General Mectnc Company; who was an intimate friend und held the same piofessorsliip at Cen tral High just prior to Doctor Green s appearance there. V. Uoi,tinn was made by Jt. Harry V. Keller, of the Gcrmantowii1 High School, nnu nccepi.u uj .v,... Landis, of the Science Department. Will Enlarge Wayne Primary School Tlans of a special committee of the Radnor township hoard of education for two new wings to the present primary school building at Wajue, adding four rooms to its present capacity, have re ceived the approval of the state depart . . i..nr. nml t in hoard will ment 01 raucui - -raise the necessary money by a boudj issue of about JJiW.uuu. TALKING MACHINES AND REPRODUCERS REPAIRED , print!, motor, loncntrmii, onnd boxtt applied for onj mk machine. Everybody's, 38 N. 8th St. Formerly 100 N. loth St. Open Sat. I!v. TYPEWRITERS I ALL STANDARDMAKES I47N.10' EXPEBT EEPAIBINO Guarantee Typewriter Co. Baca 598B-D. Est. 1003. Ellbert 8J38 My enthusiasm For Balch Price 5th Avenue Straw Hats has Isfot lessened my , Ardor in . Providing the Best-fitting Shirts , And the most Stunning ' Neckties to Go with them. exclusive prnui. DiSTniBUTon, &!& rum- FIVEIN PENN CONTEST FOR SCHOLARSHIP Candidates Qualify in Final Test for John Stowardson Archi tecture Memorial Kite rnndlilates who will take the final tests for the .lobu Htcwardson memorial scholarship in architecture were nnnounced at the Unherslty of I'ennsjhnnia tod.ij. The five who pased the prclinilnar hurdles for the 51000 scholarship, pro viding one j par's study of architectuie abroad, nre : Saul H. Rrowu. a student of the T Square Club atelier; M. 1; Kicssl., an instructor. IYunsyhania State Col lege j U. Ludwig, a graduate of the Uul ersity of TennsjUnnia; J. K. Smith, an' architectural student nt the Univer sity and William T..Sproul. a Unrtcr sitv of Perms hania graduate. , Two alternates were named. U. D. Cook, n lniersltj student, was nomi nated ns first alternate and D. Nelson Edwards, n Uuicrsitj graduate, as sec ond alternate. v The tie principals and two alternates were chosen fiom a'ficld of mcutcui architectural graduates and students in architecture. The subject assigned to the final can didates for the scholarship is "the en tertainment annex of a hotel." The drawings must bo completed and pre sented bj .Inly 7. The scholarship it self does not become available until .Tunc ;!0, 10'JO. The managing committeo of the memorial scholarship comprises Charles C. Hanison, former provost of the .University of Pennsjlvauin ; Waircu 1'. Laird, professor of architecture at the UuUcrsitj ; Herman L. Duhriug. Clarence C. Zantziugcr and Edgar V. Seeler. Mr. Duhring was the winner of the first Stcwnrdson scholarship in 1S7. An art jury will pass on the comptti tie drawings a"nd the managing com mittee will appoint the winner on the jurj'B recommendation. LOST GIRL RESEMBLES BOY Child Returned to Parents After Night In Police Station Three- ear-old Julia Dunk looks like a boy. As a result she spent last night in the Trenton acnue and Dauphin streets police station instead of in her home at 3.109 Almond street. And as she was sleeping, her parents, their neighbors and the police were conduct itig a search that continued throughout the night. .Tulin disappeared last evening while she was plaing with other children near St. Peter's Cemetery in the neigh borluiod of her home. The police of the l'rnukford station found her latei and took her lo the station house. She resembled n boj. and a report that n joungster of the male sex. had been found was sent broadcast by the police. The child wns not claimed, so she was taken to the Trenton avenue and Dauphin street station to spend the night. This mbrning the matron identi fied the child and she was returned to her parents. Here's ifjDALSlMER STANDARD SHOESij " yK. v" ''liH fil and Variety In Men's Fine Summer OXFORDS STYLE and quality are blended in these shoes, in a way seldom procurable at so moderate a price. There is a wide selection both in " the CORDOVAN and CALF. Two Toe Shapes The Calfskin are available in Toney Red and Cordo Tan ACT QUICKLY unless you want to miss this exceptional buy as the sale is limited to only 1500 pairs which cannot be replaced at less than two-fifty more in price. Silk Sox at 85c That Are Worth More EVENING; ."PUBLIO LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OGONTZ SCHOOL GIRL CADETS GET MILITARY DECORATIONS, Army Officers Review Student Corps and Praise Work. They're Not Afraid of Powder Ash for It After Drill Photographs of llio Ogontz School drill appear on the back page. Swords flashed nnd guns gleamed in the hands of more than one hundred girl students of the Ogontz Schorl jester daj as they marched with the military precision of veterans at the annual com petitive drill on Shangnrrj l'ield, near Rjdal Pri?es were awarded to Miss I,ouie Tlnsoian and Miss Ruth Vedermnn for individual honors. Captain Julia Heck. and all the members of her compauj , ivcro honored by the company prize. Medals have come to be almost as natural as flowers iu the springtime as schools of all desciiptions shower them on their students during the closing weeks of exercises. , For generations joung women have cieived medals for oratory, for domes tic accomplishments or for their abil ity in art or music, and since the war many schools hne added medals for military attainments. Rut the Ogontz school for voting women, for moie than thirtj cnrs, has awarded annually its banners and medals in military drill. The exquisite grace of the school buildings, the femininity of their fur nishings and the wonderful beauty of the grounds ghe no hint that imlitar. training has been the future of the Ogontz School, near Rydal, nil these yenis. I,ong before the war made arm popu lar. the girl students were trained in I itiirv tactics on the thcor.v that it , militn gave them more grace in walking nnd , standi. rand that military discipline ' gave them an added dignity and respect for orders from superiors. The honors ' tor orders irom supcnui " rCbcT'Sd b ;b;:.-"..-"Mghest.,osguei;i school, which numbers among its stu dents daughters of many distinguished families. The rain that seemcil to add new ..nr.uv tr. ., nnd shrubbrrs left tin I drill field sodden, but this did not deter the marchers. Neither did n "i' ;" proud mothers uud friends from coming to witness the competitive drill. Un brcllas that kept off showeis iu the early part of the aftTUoou served as sunshades later on. For hours the fcins marcucu mm vUl through militarj maneuvers under the licen inspection of regular army officers, Ceneral li. W. T. AVnllcr and his staff acted as I'evicvving officers. Colonel '' D I,andon, Paptain Ilarton h. Jltnr, , Major McKcnio nud Lieutenant Clear-1 hardt acted as inspccims uu ;uus" CHARLES COMPANY' 617-619 Arch St. SHAFtlNG Hangers, Pulleys, Belting In Cordovan or Calf Value in the competition Captain Mulr di rcctcd the drill. The military baud from the Rordeutown Military Acadcmj plnjed for the dress parade. Uniforms Combine Rluo and Gray Four companies of girls, in Idue gray uniforms tiimmcd with black braid, black felt hats with the cross gun insignia, and black military shoes, matched against n background of shrub nnd the hillside beyond on which stood Shangarrj School. The officers were jaunty in navj blue Their close - fit - ting militarj coats were heatv with gold braid, and shoit rapes, lined with maroon satin, gave nu "air" to the uniform. Miss Sarah C'raig was captain of Company A; Miss Julia Reck, of Com - puny R; Miss F.lizabcth Jeffries, Com pany C. and Miss Mary Lewis, of Coni pauy p. Miss Pauline Cnrr was adju tant in command of all the companies r, !... , i . . . . ... military air, and her meny blue eyes were capable of looking now uud then So long ns they were in ilUe the girls L"'SIMI p- s p if nf-llin kin T.nnl f ... were lino soldier, mul H,i i-,.,... ... ir muueuvers were praised bt the militnr.t author! ties Rut diet were real girls, uftei all, for the minute thej were released there was a rush for the row of diaiis, where spectators sat, and demands for mirrors nud powder were urgent. Mrs. A. A Sutherland Rrown, head of the Ogontz School, pnscuted the blue ami gold militurt banner to Company R. and the Individual medals ns the judges announced the nwnul I'mnnnm " riu'ited honorable mention Mem. ?ir''. .f. J1."1 .Int" 'Ut into ecstacies " ""twiial Honors were announced t hey foun, , hat both imda.s " ,0 Sirls Iu their companv ''" rrnan won the medal for the best trained of the aihniM-n.t r-!rlt , he new girls The four from each companv who competed finally for individual honors included: Company A, old girls. Miss Hniriet Chapman nud Miss nienimr Maddux: new girls. Miss Rthel Com mins and Miss .itu Langlioine. Com Miss Wmtou: iipw girls 'Mis Mr KU'Utu ItnniJnlpIi and MKs H, ,. I llajes. rompuin i old cnhf MKs ' I)..rtliy Aan m and M,ss IMni I. ,,.,,. ...... li.. M!.. t , panj j., oin girls, viiss Mar.v Still s m.,1 Kroger; new girls. Miss Louise 'nv and Miss I'robe. Coiniianr I), old cnls. Miss Iluth IVdcrman nnd Miss (iraie Itryimt: new girls, Miss Kutlnjii Sheets uud Miss Louise Tinsmnn. .. I ' StaUoners Vl Graduation Gifts Mark A To Tic TXcrJicmlssrcd Time, And Should "Be. Per sotial Usablo - Endurinp". Fintfer TZincfs Necklaces "Diamond BarPins-"Wcitchcs The Salvation Army w -worthy -lialp. Ha"9e Already Won Great Popularity Women who want the smartest in foot ' wear have found them heie und at the moderately low prices of $5-00J6,00-$700 Save $1.00 to $3.00 on Every Pair Our firm and established policy of quick sales and small piofits together with the big saving we make in rental en ables us to offer very exceptional values in "footwear that the woman of fashion desires. The New Second-Floor Shoe Shop 121ieSiestmi Street THIS SMART DRESS PUMP in patent and glace kid, brown kid und dull black calf is an incomparablo value at - $7.00 Specialists m$i15 Silk Hosier u HEBREWS FAVOR FREE PEW SYSTEM Dr. Berkowitz, Home From Con- vention, Pushes Movo for Support of Synagogues The Rostou contention of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations which closed its sessions yesterday, will stand unique iu the bistort of the union because of the action it has take1!! on i i maiiv important questions, according to , Dr' "rnr' Iicrkowitz, who returned tnn,i (;rcrno trert, fiermantown, took oil ' this (it J todav i new air tndav with the opening of Doctor ifciknvvilz took part in tin the annual Maj Maiket .iinl Midtvnv I 1IllmntC(, (llsPU.,M011 ot tno fr(.r pew Lane for the benefit of the Germantown , , , , , .. , , l1r . , , .. . ostein, which marked its close and ic Hospital and Morton Street Day N-.r ' stilteil iu the adoption of a resolution rery 'apptoviug the idea expressed und np- r""-t of "11 it had a Fremh strict ,,iMtiijir n committee to renoit on the zaar- nttomlcd bj prettv demoiselles i1. committee to repoii on me )u rr,Mumo nU(, vrcmu jt ,,0!1i,0(, B.uij.ii .11 in,-- iii-ii iuu.ui:...i. Iu urging the establishment ot the unassigned pew ststem in the svtngogue and the elimuintion of the system of ln,mmllm ,lllrf-' I),K'tor WMkottit!! said l,1l iu 1,ln o1'' lll'! ,,,e svnagogue was ditnociatic. anil it was not until modern .. .. ,jlll(,s tml lt ie,llnl(, aiistociatic Hie success of the vnuous war drives, be dichicd. "is an argument in favoi of voluntarv support of the synagogues When you nro taxed by vour government ton grumble, but when the government asks you to give on rush in with your iisponse " He added that be has bein tiying to establish the system in'his own ningiigation here Albert Wolf, of tins city, was i leotcd u meniln r of the cm utite loninuttee of the union. - TO HONOR CHAPLAIN ..,., , ,, ,.., , "Welcome Home" Celebration for Rev. Lieut. Joseph L. N. Wolfe Aiiuugcmcuts have been completed for a ' Welcome Home." banquet to the militant chaplain of the Twenty , , , , ... . eighth Division, the llev. Lieutenant Joseph L Wolfe, on next Tucsdav evening in tin billromn of the liellevuc Stuitforil The JlTair is uudu Hip .msnicis of tho Uc Soto (Vnnieil, Knights nt C'olmnbim I I'romluf ut stuto nnd ntj oQii-nls Iiae siRnilifil their itit.4itinii of Ih-iiik nr . I ..r ..li .1 I. r nit and mi mbers of all the councils of the Knights of olumbus of the nt have been invited to gleet rather Wolfe, who has been lccoinincudid foi the I)istiugilisiecl Service Medal. Viitlilili!yHilMI MAY 23, 1919 i. T( French Bazaar a Feature Springtime Event in Germantown ...., COMPETITION PET PUPS Silinnl line between Wavne aveuuc naihing uuuen ot pet nnd near-pet dog. entered for 1 tft,al pf a.bm't "f rT in?es coutril-ted for the "" "tin r pri competition w luc li will be n feature of the day's festivities The French Market, for the most part, will mcupt th grounds of the trnnntovv n A. idemv. Voung plants an" "oueis will lie -oliJ m nuotliei ffroun nf tiitoths liv Mrs. .7 T.eierinp Wharton and aides in costume Also fnpr(1 wtli 1)r ,, nM fasi,inned country ,.tore, where, under Mrs. Kdvvard Mel ior-K management, almost evcrtthim i frm pound ( lard to n washing ' mnrhtiip nut be boushl. The children can but what they nn(, , tul tilt,( wat, at a spc innl kiddies slioji managed In Mrs William II Cookmuii. The rummage sale will be under the siipei vision of Mrs 1'irrie W'llmer. At the gtpst lamp Mrs Charles I) Young has a ' '""" "' ,0,lnR women fortunetellers who will tell all nf one's dark past, dole ful presmt nnd uncertain future Mrs Kraucc, narou ,,rpM(,.s ovrr tIie icake counter. Miss Anna Jones otet the lemonade and Miss Kolb the home 'na,l caudles. , I'ngs and baskets will be the specialty i "f the booth in charge of Mrs Ldtvaid , , Miss Mnij Shoemaker will ' tetiiil niarmal.ule and ginger lui ad The H"hv show is in chnige of Mis., A .uiirioiy i.ivior thou ill bo genuine jiif crs of canino ,nPr,t at. !ho VK """V ' "UiU Is tu bt' ' '"""'R"1 "J (;,InrBV1,' , , W M!l,rnii1 .T,1"11"1 ol ,,,tf ''P"'-' KpiiikI V-lllll , Among those cnutiibuting nips are IN MARKET OPENS il'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllinillllHIII w E ARE very fond word "Quality" in a tion with our clothing. i i It means to us something which I j does not only include the quality of 1 the fabrics, but quality of designing. of style, of workmanship in short, everything which contributes to the wearing feature and 1 1 appearance of the garments that we sell. 1 Jacob Reed's Sons 1 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET ! 3 iiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiniii'iiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiniiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii There's a Niedermen Shoe for every life's occasion -Xj We show one of the most popular Dress Oxfords of the season. In Russia calf, patent and gunmetal at 12.00. In brown or black satin at 11.00. JJiEDERMAN 930 Chestnut Street and Branches EVlANN .8s. DlUiS U02 CHESTNUT STREET I ji !j i i f jf Alru Wllllntn flinllln Wither! 11, Mrtt. .lames Mapes Dodge, Mrs S Rowland Morgan, Mrs. Heart Rogers, Mrs Oil - ter Uoyce Judsoti, Mrs James D. ,Ieiptr, Miss Dorothea Umlen, Miss J.dith A. Hnlues, Mi. Robert N Wright. Mrs. fje.irge W Mills, B-f-iamin II Shoemaker, -d, uud uiauy rhers. The exeeutlte committee is composed of of Mrs Charles l'unose Keitn, who 1 president of the bonul of lady tlsitors; Mrs Charles Rodman Panconst, Mis. Alexander W Winter. Jr , Mis Wil liam I; McLean. Mrs Livingston Jones. Mrs Francis R Strnwhridgc, Mr- l'dwiinl Wiener. Mrs. Francis li. Reeves and Mr William Gcoige. "A BUSINESS that1 n pays due regard to the proper use of ad vertising is a safer invest ment (all other factors being considered) than a business that ignores adver- . . ,, tising, says a prominent banker. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Safe Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Does Your Business Need BETTER MANAGEMENT mini nf PMtit'oiiiil iilillttv nnd m. rpss Is open fur an pxeruthe position. miu iir nnd full nf Initial h p. unci pnic f If ah PMirrlfittpd in inn mi fact urine, tlnuiirinir aiiri inurLptlnc. Hot It 218, l'uhllp IHcrr W NTK! TIIRKK s LKMKN Mut be lileh Pln In perT rpnpct. Tho nrpfprreil who hnc linil experlpnce In j hprnrllleH. ml putalp pip. on u I .trtf Il t niMiitloKlnn IhimIh. bn I incri-rta' Nprctum imp, mh n lutph mo (IrttulnR uPtoimtpt nr Hit- j MinrPN. Applif inlH niimt HHf tho I lipt nr rpfprpnrph. dhr mil in formntlon itntl net In tlrM Ifttfr. it :mi, i.KixtMt in ri k. WcOP J Pearls Restrung Q nrnkfn nri ltpplnrr.1 Q. KAUFMANN.JeweleMOIS in-. .. ........ m 6 Chestnut, JQfjQXJfJJ KJ). vvC of that connec- Tyrol Wool Ladies' and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 26.75 29.75 37.75 Jr 1 Tyrol Wool Suits are here in the fashionable light and dark colors; also ivhite and black. Also Top, Street and Motor Coats 24.75 29.75 37.75 Girls' and Juniors' Suits and Top Coats, 24.75 1 3 i "i . New Suits in New Fabrics New Colors New Patterns cut on New Models and with new Variations of accepted Models are coming in at Perry's all the Time! I We never rest. Our work is never done. We don't make up a stock some time before, or at the beginning of, a season and then rest on our oars. J We're manufacturers of our own clothing. What we designed and made up last month we go over and over, watch" it as it sells, and pick up ideas from individu als which suggest little twists and turns and touches to lines which add new effects to the aggregation of niceties knownstyle. I That's part of the ex planation why a seam waist, for example, in an "N. B. T." Suit has a complexion entirely different from all and any other seam waists altogether. It's a perfect waist, to begin with, and then there's a finely felled seam to show the line of demarcation. fl Same thiner of lapels, Dockets, of sleeve cuffs, of shoulder edges, of button placements, of gores and vents and twenty different things, each one a trifle to the trifler, but mighty im portant when one's life and love are in making distinctive clothes. So it is that our vig orous, fresh, new flan nels, serges, worsteds, fancy cassimeres and cheviots hit a man's eye at once and are ad mired as soon as seen. IJ To know what we mean, come and have a look at thrm yourself! , Help the Salvation Army! V Ji '1 Ml 1 -f.H "VNI JI "i M vl J l 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet 2aldifnt' Market St. Perry & Co, "N.B.T." loth & Chestnut Sts. New Tailored Hats 11th and Chestnut :. OPEN SAttniDXT EVH. UNTIL, TEN vr5 MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET i THE kG SHOETSTpREaaecaau: & if mmmm A" $&' ; 'I , V7 t -V , n " n liMtoiii-'iiin-ltr- r " fnrntfnfTiri'-f h xte2& - .".I'll .., CMUV.- . ..s ffW: n n kimwmmmmmBmmmmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers