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EVENING TUBLTC LEDGER-mrJAlVELPHIA; MONDAY, JULY 14, 1019
It
EMINENT ORGANIST
V CALLED TO PORTLAND
t)r. Morgan, Formerly of Wana-
makor Store, Asked to Be
Municipal Musician
t
Dr. Irvin J. Morgan, one ot I'hiln
tirlphln's most OlKtinguKlied musicians
and until two years ngo mimical direc
tor and organist at the Wannmaker
Btore, has been offered the post ot mu
nicipal organist of Portland, Me.
T Although no contrart hns ns rt heen
igned, it la said that nootor1 Morgan
has signified his willingness to arrept
the appointment, but njH the inntter
,(-nnot be brought to n bend until he
has consulted parties professional in
terested in Philadelphia.
Durin the Inst tun venrs TWtnr
fMorgan has been living o'n the Pncilic
cottRi. rpon receipt or n telegram re
tarding the position, Doctor Morgnn
Pflme PnRt nnrl ttcitArt lita finllvn .tiff
fen route to Portland. I.ust Wednesday
A. played before the members of the
'ortland niiiRir rnmmUfttnn ttlm t iu
sold, were elated with his work,
t Doctor Morgan, if he finnll.v decides
to accept the Portland nppotntment,
will succeed Will C. Mncfarlnnc. wlm
resigned. The instrument nnnn uMHi
he will play is the orgnn presented to
the city of Portland bv Cvnm H. K.
, Curtis, of this city, in memory of
Hermann Kotaschmnr. It has four
manuals and pedals, 11(1 stops and
6000 pipes.
Doctor Morgan begnn his cm per as
an organist nt the First Presbjteriau
Church, Seventh nnd Locust streets.
Later he plaved nt the Second PreMiv
terlnn Church, Twenty-first and Wnl
liut streets. About 1010 he became
organist at the Wannmaker store nnd
(played them until the time of his dc-
'parture forthe western coast.
p i During Doctor Morgan's absence Miss
Mary Vogt hns been substituting ns
organist at the store. The position will
be filled September 1, however, by
Charles Courboln, the noted Belgian
organist.
i BENEFITS OF WAR"
SEEN BY CHAPLAIN
Philadelphia Pastor Declares
That Conflict of Nations
Proved Great Leveler
"War is a greater leveler," said the
Rev. Allen Evans, Jr., curate of St.
James's Episcopal Church, who sered
with the American expeditionary forces
as a chaplain, nt n choral service hold
yesterday afternoon on the site of the
Episcopal Cathedral on the Parkway.
"We learned that the man who is
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars Is not worth more thnn the man
"who has twenty-five cents. All arc
alike In the sight of God. The erent
shells were no respecter of persons. We
learned that character and fnith are
worth more than riches and the sellisli
pursuit of happiness. After that ex
perience we cannot go back to the old
standards and the old order of things.
"Wo do not want to go back. Cher
"hero we were called upon to die for
our ideals, ftow that the war is over
we are called upon to live for thein "
The Rev. Mr. Evans added that
smoking was u great solace to the men
St the front. ,
v 'lOver in Frnnce every man smoked
I, JIke a furnace," he said. "There was
nothing thnt helped a man so much. Of
course, I would not advocate thnt heie.
But the spirit and loyalty of the men
was demonstrntcd by the way in which
they shared their tobacco with their
comrndes who did not have nny. Din
ing the St. Mihiel drive wc went with
out food for nearly two dajs. It was
magnificent to see the wny in which
the fellows divided what they had."
' Mr. Evans wns attached to the
Twcntv-sixth Division, rnmnnspil nt.
most entirely of New Englatidei s. The
04th Infantry, with which he sencd,
was the firbt regiment to be decorated,
as a whole, by the French government.
. JEWS PLAN RELIEF DRIVE
iWlll Ask $3,500,000 In State for
V Suffering Religionists Abroad
Pennsylvania Jews are now organ
ized throughout the stntc for a $.1,500,
000 state campaign of the American
Jewish relief committee, which will take
place early in the fan, to obtain funds
to relieve the conditions of hundreds of
thousands of starving Jews and Chris
tians in eastern Europe.
To facilitate the work of the cam
paign the state hns been divided into
liree sections, eastern, central nnd
western, each with its own chairman.
Jacob D. Lit will be in charge of the
frimnnizn in Phllfldelnliln. Dnviil TCmtf.
f nan in Harrlsburg ant Irvin I Leh-
(tftnan in I'lttsburgh, which cities are the
4Vcentral points for the drive in their re-
spective sections. Local committees arc
being organized in Allentown, Altoona,
Heaver 1 nils, Ilethlehcni, Bradford.
Hutler, Ohambersburg, Cnrbondnle,
Chester. Connellsville. Easton. Eile.
i Harrlsburg, Ilnzletnn, Johnstown, Lan
caster, Lebanon, McKecsport, Newcas
tle, Oil City. Heading, Scrnnton, Sim
mokln, Wilkes Harre, Wllliamspoit,
Uniontown, York nnd other cities.
The Pennsylvania campaign Is one of
rhany which will he held all over the
United States during the fall. Prompt
' measures to relief the suffering abroad
are more essential now than ever before,
ft Is said.
'PENN PLANS NEW COURSES
Interest In Naval Architecture Fos
tered by Shipping Board
I Among other important educational
institutions throughout the country the
University of IVunsjUnum hns le-
' quested the United States shipping
board for further data on Its proposed
courses in naval architecture, marine
( 'engineering and ship construction iu
' the various universities and technical
schools to meet the growing demands
' of-the merchant marine.
'Plans for adding the courses are
being fostered by the United States
, shipping board, whiili hnd difficulty in
, securing technically iraineu men to
carry out me siiipniiuuing program
J. when this country entered the war,
b and was compelled to establish emer
gency schools for intensive training.
" It is believed by shipbuilders that the
demand for technicians will continue.
to pow as the country's shipyards ex
pand.
u
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
$ ' Th Origin!
And So They
Were Married
Il I1AEL 1H5VO ItATCUKI.OK
Copvrioht. Ill, by J'uMe Ledger Co.
STAKT THIS STORY TODAY
rpiIE doorbell rang and Scott went
out to ndmit Uert. He came Into the
living room as hojlsh looking ns eer
and looked around eagerly.
"Where is sheV"
Until, who had gonp fmwaid to speak
to him, flushed.
"Isn't she here?"
"Why didn't jou answer her letter?"
Kuth flung out, womanlike nnsnering
his question with another".
Now It wns llert's turn to look em
barrassed. "Well, you see," he began,
but ltuth interrupted him qulikly be
fore she could be sorry for him ngain.
It was ensler to tell him nbout Alice
when she felt nngrj about his treatment
of her.
"If you hnd everything would hne
been nil right."
"Isn't everjthlng nil right?"
"No, Alice is gone." ltuth clipped
oft her words shortly.
(lone." said llcrt vacantly, "gone
where?"
"Wc don't know, ,we haven't nn
iden," Scott put In here.
"Hut it wns right nfter she icceived
jour lotter," ltuth said nrcusinglj.
"I didn't wait for the lcttei. I came
right on after it," llcrt explained, n
worried frown on his fate. "Ton see
I got to thinking it over nnd I got to
thinking whnt life would he without
Alice. It wns then thnt I decided m
vacation was over. It wns a vaca
tion," lie defended.'
Iluth felt something choke up in her
thront. She knew that it wns a vaca
tion anil n solely needed one thnt'Hert
hnd taken, nnd she blamed Alice fnr
more thnn she blamed Ilert for every
thing that had happened. She was des
perately Mirry for him, too. She wns
wondering already if Alice hnd really
learned n leson and if she would be
reasonable in the future. It was doubt
ful. "What about this woman?" ltuth
asked bluntly, to cover her own feeling.
Pert flushed scnrlet. "There wns
nothing in it. She wns nice to me, and
I liked to talk to her, that's all. But
I'm married to Alice, 1 wouldn't do
nnythlng to really hurt her."
Even now Bent wns entirely lonl
to his wifey He said nothing nt all
of her treatment that hnd driven him
t6 another woumn, he did not defend
himself more than he hnd to. ltuth
wondered if Scott loved her ns much,
she wondered too why it wns that the
most impossible women nlwnjs hnd the
most faithful hus-bands. If it had
been another kind of n man, he would
have taken everjthlng thnt seemed to
be coming his way. It was lucky for
Alice.
"Whero could Alice be?" Bert was
saying. "You say the went two dajs
ago?"
"Yes, find she hadn't any money."
"I should have seen that she got
some, it was unpnidonnblo of me, I'll
never forgive myself."
Bert was walking up and down the
room now.
ltuth had a sudden thought. "Do
jou know what I think?"
"What?" Bert paused.
"I think thnt Alice has gone to tome
friends. Don't jou see that every
thing points that wny? She hadn't nny
monej. I happen to know that she
had only two dollars in change, so she
must have gone bomewhere where she
wouldn't need nnj." Iler tone was
so triumphant thnt it impressed even
Bert.
"It sounds plausible."
"Of course it does. Alice hns been
hi ought up in the city. She isn't the
clinging vine type. She wouldn't lose
her bend."
"But where could she have gone?"
Ruth turned - Scott. "Scott, you
ought to know. Who are her friends
here in the city?"
Scott thought n minute. "I can't
think of nny one iri particular."
"Of course, you can. Who lives
nearest you?"
"Edith Thomas lives right around
the corner."
"Well, call up Edith Thomas."
Calling Edith Thomas brought no
results, however. The telephone op
erator said that the family had gone
to the country for the summer. They
called up several othevXriends of Alice's
but elicited no responB? whatever. Bert,
who hncji been temporarily bolstered up
by Ituth's suggestion, was now ready
to throw water on the whole idea. He
begnu to imagine all kinds of tilings
that had happened to Alice, all of
which Huth pooh-poohed. Ruth finallj
suggeste.l dinner to chnnge the subject.
"You'll fetny and eat with u. of
course, Bert," she remarked, mid then
left the two men In the living room
while bhe went out to the kitchen to
get dinner. It was during dinner that
the telephone rang with a shrill inton
ation. Ruth hnd n sudden intuition
that it hnd something to do with Alke,
that they were to hear news of bume
kind.
(Tomorrow, the truth about Alice
and what mine out ot It.)
ORCHESTRA'S DEFICIT
PLACED WITH LOWEST
Only Three Similar Organiza
tions Lose Less and They
Are Smaller Ones
Although the deficit uf the Philadel
phia Oiehpstra has been officially placed
nt $0(1,000. iuvestigntioli shows that
there Is not another similar organlra
tlon in (lie United States, comparing In
size of personnel nnd Importance of
work done, with nn Indebtedness as
small ns the orchestin's.
It Is estimated that there ate eleven
lei'ognied symphony orchestras In this
lountry nnd of these only three hnve n
deficit lower than thnt of the Phila
delphia Orchestra. There nre two whose
Indebtedness amounts to more thnn
$100,000, two whose losses me placed nt
$80,000 a venr, nnd two others whose
losses are 870,000 a jear.
The Chicngo Orchestra hns the
smnllest deficit, but hns a building of
Its own, which wns presented by the
people of the city years ngo and vvhiih
relieves the orchestra of overhead ex
penses nnd ndds to Its Income by rents.
The other two otchestras with losses
lower thnn that of Philadelphia each
have shorter seasons nnd employ fewer
plavers. Their deficits nie placed nt
$40,000.
Next season will be the twentieth in
the hlstorj of the locnl organisation nnd
pluns nre being mmle to mnke it the
most ambitious of nil. The personnel
will be increased to 100 and n distin
guished list of sollsts will be presented
The season will bp lpngtlipiipd fioni
twpntj -eight to thirty weeks and three
notable orchestral concerts with an en
tile new chorus will he given.
One of the must congralulatoiy fea
tuies of the Philadelphia Orchestra's
icionl is prngi ess iu new fields, for it
lias produced uioro new works thnn
nnj other orchestra In this country.
Dining the lust seven jears there have
been six swnphonles and seven nther
lomposltloiis piescnted for the Hist time
in this louutrj
The progintu during the lonilug sen
son will he ((insistent with this policv
nnd the rnnvf impoituut iutioductoi
presentation will he thnt of Itmhiniinl
notT's new sjmphoiiy, "The Bells."
bnseil on the poem of the Mime name bv
IMgnr Allen Poe. This new composi
tion, which Is supposed to be the finest
woik jet done bv the famous plnnlst
(oinposcr, requlies an enlarged or
ihestin, a (horns of 100 voices nnd thne
soloists to sing the soprano, tenor nnd
hniitone pulls. Itni linmiiioff will lie In
the illy to hear the thst presentation of
his work.
Aside fiom its tnuslcnl value the or
chestra is recognized hi business elides
ns n distinct nsset for the cltj, especial
ly iiloug advertising lines, and similar
comment has been heard in other cities
wheic the liicul institution is known.
Fire Alarm Disappoints
Stniike coming nut of a lestniiniut at
fifteenth and Market stieets curly to
ilnj mused n tiolley (ondiiitor to turn
iu nn alarm. Firemen found a tiie wns
being started In the lange
fwM
&r&ZtPn4i
S0UTI-h
15thsTREETj
One Door bof W nlnut
Announcing Our Semi-Annual
SALE of MILLINERY
$5.00
$20 to $2.- Values
I Itrn-Smart Models, suitable for all purposes,
greatly 1 educed for n, quick clcnianco.
Special Reduction! on all Waitts
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Bthe and Shampoo, the
Ointment to heal
These fragrant, super
creamy emollients sooths
and heal eczenms and
rashes, stop Itching, clear
mo awn oj ciouuie, me
scalp of dandruff and
the hands of chaps
and sores. Also foi
cuts, wounds, stjngs
01 insecrn.Bunuurn
or vvlndburn.
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"-'- I CTrtDrc rn KS 'te-fc- - --- A
V - ""H
Big Reduction in. Prices
of Coffee and
We are continuing our special cut prices on coffee and milks, thus afford
ing you a further opportunity to cut your living cost on these important staples.
If not now an American Stores' customer, why not? We
handle only quality merchandise, and our prices convincing
beyond question.
M"" Kbi
W Our
x&&zZr
No question about it. The very best cup you ever served. You can
pay 4Gc or 50c pound for coffee and not get us cjood satisfaction.
fT TS8?T4,Ji
casa
Every Day" and
VasiCamp's
Eagle Condensed Milk . . . can 20c I Red Cross Milk can 18c
Star Condensed Milk can 18c ' Silver Condensed Milk . . . can 18c
Peninsular Condensed Milk can 17c
is doz 5!
12 good fggn, guaranteed In every dozen
Serve them fried with our No waste Sliced Itueon
carton
57'
"Gold yWffKcti
Seal" .HWM
Positively 12 of Hie finest biggest, meatiest
ckkh p i ked Iu evciv carton Sene thfiu pouched
(in a fnv slices of tousled Meter llrcad
Floor vs 22(
Pat-a-Cake
This paeKiiRe rontalns flour, sugar, ecus,
sliortentnjr, baktni; powder, flavoring. Every
thing neresssry .luxt add water and bake.
Ion wit time, money nnd labor.
It's quick and guaranteed to make the most
delirious rake In few mlni'tea that you ever
ate.
a
rinf (jiiallti "olid parked
tomat(Ms in fart thny tn Just
picked frrsh fruni voiir own tea
big if jZX
can Jl p
hg red ripe
like tomatoes
rilen
Calif, ranges -"3SC
Dweet and Juley- what'H more satisfying to
yonr palate than a glass nf orange-ade.
p!g
. One of t'ne flnesl breaKfast cereals on the
mirket; this price In exception illy low.
can
Pink
Salmon
Splendid for imlflds,
Croquettes, etc
Motor
Mints
pg
Delightful after meals.
Tomato gc
quality very
Soup
Finest
tasty
lleckers 12-ib
Flour bae
An exceptionally good
brand
Mason Jars, doz. 80-85c
Jar Rubbers . . . doz. 9c
Jelly Glasses, .doz. 42c
Parowax (4 cks.),l lb.l7c
Juicy Lemons, doz. 30c
Peanut Butter.glass 10c
Salad Dressing, bot.,
14c-18c
"
Economy Pointers
New Onions lb. 8c
Choice Broken Ilice .... lb. 9c
Pure Jelly sla-is 10c
Best White Beans lb. 10c
Bent Lima Beans lb. 12c
Best Table Salt pUs.
Black Pepper. ... can 5c
Snow Boy Powder, pks. Wic
Hltter'H Catjiup. ... bot. 12c
Campbell's Beans, can 12' tc
Laundry Soap. . G cakes 25c
Kream Krisp, 17 oz.
can 30c
Best New Cheese,
lb. 39c
Unecda Biscuit. pkp.8c
Hitter's Beans, can 12c
Calif. Tuna Fish.
can 20c
Asco Ammonia, bot. 8c
JilTy Jell ytkg. IOC
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1 O Loaf
Why pay 9c or 10c for bread when you
can yet a loaf of Victor 'for 8c V We bake
it in our own ovens and know whereof we
speak when we say the Best Value sold
anywhere today.
m ii"" ', ii . lull liniilm iii,,,,,,,,, , , 4HW-tHM..,-.i
These Prices in All Our ISO Meat Markets
Fresh Beef Liver, 10c lb.
Lean Soup Beef, 16c lb.
Thick
End of Rib
or Chuck
Finest Q lality Native Beef
FCoA Otfll Boneless
amm u y
or
Boiled
Roasl ib 22'
Fancy Welher Mutton
Rack Chops ' 25c lb.
Shoulders 22c lb.
Neck. 18c lb.
Stewing 12c lb.
Genuine Maryland Spring Lamb
Rack Chops 35c lb.
Shoulders 32c lb.
Neck 28c lb.
Stewing 20c lb.
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JNew Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
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WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER!
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Any Mao Who Boys One of
These Suits
Will Pat Himself on the Back
Because he will be getting a good all-wool suit for about five dollars less than
such a suit could be bought for today in the wholesale market.
Fact !
Reason: We have only u small group of these suits and they are broken in
sizes, often but one suit of ii kind. But any man who can find a suit in his size in
this range from 33 to 42 will be mnking a most sound investment.
The suits are all 3-piece suits of mixed cheviots, two and three button style,
half or quarter lined.
The price is $16.50.
Another small lot of suits of mixed cheviots in similar styles has been reduced
t() ?22.!)0. HlBllcr.r, Mnrlid)
Women's Prettiest Dresses
Answer the Call of Midsummer
Thp white dieses and there are many of them look like gleam
nip water lilies anions the darker colors, which, in turn, senm even
mote colorful and summery npainst the white.
One wants both white frocks and frocks in pretty colors for the
best of the outdoor days of July and Auguht. Cool white frocks of
organdie or oiIc, tucked or embroidered in many styles, nre $8.50 to
S18, with excellent choosing.
Spsakimg of White
The dress at $19.50 that is sketched is from a group of all-white
Georgette crepe chesses. Beading, silk embroidery, tucks and bands
of satin ribbon show how versatile white can be. $18.60, $19.50 to
$33.50.
Special at $12
The other dress that is sketched is of woven-checked voile in
arious colors. The vest, collar and cuffs are of finely tucked white
organdie. Who would want a fresher, daintier frock to slip into for
the afternoon or evening?
Among' the Qraceffwfl Voile Frocks
Special at $7.50. Plaid voile with blue or black ground is made
into atti active dresses. The long overskirtfl are trimmed with plain
oile.
At $10.50. A dress of navy-and-white voile shows the attractive
patterns that one usually sees in printed Georgette. It is finished
with a sheer white collar of organdie.
Navy Blue Georgette
is one of the most adaptable materials for frocks
for all occasions. We have several new models,
almost all of them lined with silk. Many of them
are made on Autumn lines. $18.50 to $48.75.
'& t d&
f9i!'i'ii''!,'''fe Ii' L r-iiu
$12 $19.50
New and Effective Frocks
of
Jrsr-
They are cmbioidcied or beaded in flower de
signs that are pretty indeed. You must see them
to know how pretty. $20 and $23.50.
(Market)
A PlemntSfmifl Smipply of
ExtahSfize Bloiuises
There are fully a dozen styles to choose
from in sues 44 to 54. Women who wear
large sizea often have trouble in finding
good-looking blouses, but thefe ure i-eally
pretty.
Cool white oiles, piettily tiimmed with
lace, or rather plain, are $2.50 to $5.
A black or white tub silk blouse, box
pleated, is $5 75.
Finer lingerie blouses, many attiaqtively
hand-embroideied, show much variety, nnd
are pi iced from $8.75 to $16.50.
(Market)
A BDimelblrd Batiste
66
Nightie" SpecSaD, $11 .50
It is soft pink batiste figured in blue mado in a
slip-over style with blue stitching and ribbon and
a little pocket.
15 BSoonners, SOc
Pink or hito crepe bloomers have elastic at the
waist and knees.
Bluebird pink crepe bloomers have hemstitched
ruffles and are $1.25. (ontrni)
A Lacy SMk Petticoat
special, $3, SB
To DressyiE
Flower Pots
Gieen ciepo paper covers for
the flower pots give a pietty
touch to the porch. They aie
water-proofed and in two sizes at
15c and 20c each.
(Commercial Stationery, Central)
Plaid Oioghams
32 inches wide
40c a yard
The colorings are gay and fresh
nnd will make pretty frocks for
women and for children. Good
for bungalow aprons, too.
Other ginghams of finer qual
ties are 50c and 75e a ard.
For Ulniderwear
Longcloth of smooth, eenly
woen qualities is .10 inclie.-, wide
and special at $2.20 and $2.55 for
a 10-yard piece.
Nainsook, .'Mi inches widf, I
$2.05 for 10 yanls.
(i'rulrnll
is made of white crepe de chine, and the deep
flounce is formed of lace, topped with a ribbon bow
and a losebud. It is especially nice to wear with
bheer light flocks. (Central)
Soft Voile Frocks In
Youthful Models
The pretty model- that is
sketched is of white voile com
bined with blue, of light blue with
Copenhagen, of pink with rose
and of white with pink. Notice
the attractive scalloping which is
picot-edged. Hemstitching and
fine tucks add to the daintiness,
and there is a full sash. Sizes 6
to 14 years. $6.50.
Cool, With Girlish
Simplicity
A chaiming white dre. for
gills of 13 to 17 yeais is made of
tine oile. Theie are two short
uerhkirts edged with scalloping
that blends well into the whole
effect of softness. The elbow
length sleeves are also edged with
sialloped voile to match. There is
a satin sash at the waist. $13,50.
(( entral)
TGieOfleam of Black Patemit Leather ' A Restful Negligee
With the ttufller afternoon nnd evening flock, black patent
leather pumps aie best. Some nae pumps of black patent leather oi
black calfskin ate on long, sleiulfi luu's with turned soles and high
toveied heels. $5.90 a pail.
High White Shoes
often fit in where no other foot
wear would. These nre of white
leather in lace style. The sole
uie welted and the heels aie
high and coveted. Special, $2.85
a pair.
Oxford Ties
Black wilf'skin oxfoid ties with
welted soles and medium heels
me .speciul at $3.90 a pair.
(I'liraliiul)
of silk-and-cotton ciepe de chine
in pink, light or Copenhagen blue,
rose or lavender is delightfully
soft and light. Silk embroidery
adorns the front; the top is
shirred and ties with long ribbons
in fiont. The fly-away sleeves
aie pietty. $5.
(( entral)
JL
A Neat House Dress
at $2o25
is sketched. It is of plaid gingham in a variety of
plaids with white lamle collar, cuffs and pocket top.
A Cool White
Dress, $5
se
Of airy white cross-bar, this dainty fiock has a
collar, a sash and cuffs of white lawn. The skirt boasts
three deep tucks and an adjustable hem. It is. a simple,
cool frock that you will like to wear.
Plenty of other fresh, pretty house dresses of plain
color or plaid gingham or percale are in straight-line
or belted styles, $1.50 to $6.50.
Price Reductions
on Good Rugs
6x9 Feet
Wool-and-fiber rugs, $5.
Seamless tapestry Brussels
rugs, $11.50.
8.3x10.6 Feet
Wool-and-fiber rugs. $9.25.
Seamless velvet rugs, $37.
9x12 Feet
Rag rugs, $9.
Wool-and-fiber ruga, $9.76,
Seamless velvet rugs, $39,
Wilton rugs, $59.60.
9x15 Feet
Wilton higg, $86.50.
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