- EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILABEliPHIA, TUESDAY, . SEPTEiMBER 23, 191tJ 3 c r f 4 f. , ' y f w v I if. f I Si B M m MUSICAL FESTIVAL T Palestrina Choir and Philadol- phia Orchestra Will Furnish Belgian Program 0 GREET CARDINAL . . tors, Maria and Niehnlettn. Dcnciviwr, party IS NAMED'., ."!'"l'm "? !y us t liuuMiniu i ! mi The Talestrinn Choir and members of the Philadelphia Orchestra will unite lb producing a Helplnp musical festival In honor of Cardinal Merrier, the Hel glaa prelate, at the reception given in his honor at the Metropolitan Opera ' ' , , '..? i-,n miccs '" v"""' - , will sing the Belgian i-atiminl anthem at the beginning of the program ami will sing Belgian folk songs during the f th rvenine The rmn nnm- course of the evening. "". , bcr on the program will be "Tl 1 lie Mar Spangled Banner." Cnvrnr Spr-mi will preside. Vicols A. Montaui. founder of the choir, will direct it. The organization I is five vearR old nnd nlrendv has achieved a reputation that I more than local in the music world. M.m. Smith hns announced the personnel of the. general committee to , ...t.f i rocKivlnir the cardinal in the North Philadelphia station at noon on I suddenly nt his home here yestcrda.v. of Fridav n 'irmnrrliage of the brain within Following the reception n procession twentj minules after he was stricken, will be formed. It will K" south on as u son of n member of the firm Broad street to Spring (Jiirden. to tjp'nf Iin, Deitz ,c Mngee. l'biladel Parkwav. to Broad, around City Hall phia carpet manufacturers. Mr.- Ma- to the Bellsrvue-Strntford. where ltinrii eon will be served. Archhishop Dough erty, Kabbi Krauskopf and others will sneak After the luncheon the cardinal will be escorted to the Belgian relief com mittee headquarters at 1.VJ1 Walnut street, and then to the archbishop's , reeidence, Eighteenth and Itaoo streets. i Personnel of Becrption Committer ' ... ii . Men of prominence in a " " ' , life will comnose the reception mm mittre named to greet the cardinal, The bench, the bar, the pulpit, the edu cational, mercantile and industrial world are well represented as well as nearly all religious denominations. 'T'.c committee follows : Rev. J J. Adamlak Bmll P Albr-i hi Herman D. Allnmn Dr. J. M Anders A. S Andersen Judge Anderxtn W, XV Alt.rl'urv Judare Audenrted Richard I.. Austin CCA Baldl ' EUla Ames BalUrd Archibald Barklle John H Barnes Judce FUrratf Judge Dartlett Charles M Bean .Tiimes M Heck ivt-r Kilhan 1. H Klin.irrt V. r,. Kllm.- M I1 Ir (I A Knew!" .lu'lzc Knowli'S ml l.nuls J Knlb ni .in. KrauskeDi ' Dr rre.i k Krau , !-.r Hrlm'an hn" t: a-'-,?."" .ludsej K M.moreie David II I. ii' William A l.w Arthur H I.e.i .IxmM K 1,-nr on Kx-Judxe V Beeber nohtrt V. Irfslv Edward E lwaieman Rallh , i,,inthal James M Bennett ISS"?- i -i. Andre Berthler Iohn....?... !-V1'. ... , SaurelV i?lffd" J I! l.nXou Judeo Honnmeii ""'',; ','. .tdioi. n. i.n Judire F. A BreEV Smnut-l D l.lt Hnry C Bri-nele Ituru-e l.ocl, William F nrfnnjn .1 Washl.iBtnn I.oku- Rv. Dr G. M Urnd- m M l.or.ztr,th hd John V l.oUKhne JudKe C i. Brown H f. I.ura- Francis .- Hrnwn Much .Mri artrv VVIlllam F Brown Theodora J Bnc-v JudK Rufilnston t Sidney .f. Burpoyne Alfred E Burk Loula Burk Gaorre. Burnham. Jr. John Cadwalader John Cadwalader Jr John M l'amnlell Hampton I. I'rion James U 1,'arviUe SAmu-1 CVaelner. Jr E W ll.irk John t'iarK Joseph I Clark Morris I. I'lothler William M Coates Monslirnor oiil.ui Dr. S Soils Cohn John Comber John P fonnelly Dr H K Conwfll Peter E "oetello John J C'oWe Robert M Coyl Henry Brlnton Coxe ItonalKn' r i ran Judge Cran Dr. Paul P Crt J H CummlnKs Cyrus H K Curtis Samuel M Curw-n T D Witt f'uvler GeorES P Darrow Director Dnt-sm.n Charles O Davis Jude Dats .Ioenh II McCall ' Dr V .1 MrCarthv , John R McCarthy HUhop MrCort JuiU" l.culkn , Philip Mcneltt Harrj. H. Mi-I)i'vltt M J .Mpi:iiory John N MiOare Wm V McLiralh Jr WlllUm I. Mcl.-un Jofeph Mcl.nuuhlin i .hirt.- Mi Ml. I.ael .ludB T F Mi Nl.h-,1 ll..rrv A M.ickrv 'n.-s' lM , i auihlm Marim Malonii c'U;p MHrkham M J Marian John'xi Ma'ion Thomas .! M.'"h" jun Mmwuiuli lfreil Jlonre j liammnn Moore nandal Moran Kftlnsham II Moms P,ter F MoMan Col John S Murkle Thomas Mullen John A. Murphv Re i: Murtailsh , i:mu I I" My F. V. H Nardl nr n M At, l u,n DuHan .NVducsln Dr, Geiirne E He Vrthur U. Naubold I Sehwelnttz ciem-n' H SVwbold -Thomas Devlin Frank I. Nettburcor, (..... r.i n....J... .Oi.im n V.rhnl.ni. Agnew T Dire r.cursa v Norria llffrnK" vm.f. ! Kl.u Geo. Dallas Dlxnn "t Au-tin 'UU'in A?bftVDor"rhame r'V" w' Wk.m' a'" Archbishop neush-rty i,nis IT Tarsons Michael F Do.le K P Passtnore wir Henry T ludse Pattc-nnii Drumseol- J P.odnrian r.iul Edward J Du Mes l.ieun-nant Comrnin- D r, Durkin. Jr. drr !'. n Pjj-n Jonnp'-Dwr"1 IVn.lr '.'o-,. George H Earle. Jr. c,ore- w Pepper f: ,.. V Etaodi col W. A Pnniips Henry U Kdniuno IllKll run- uaniai f.san Dr. John H bean Col. Geo J Elliott Jam's Elveraon. Jr. S. S Fels Judgft Ferguson Judg Flnletter Stanley Flagc. Jr Mgr N F Flstier Star. Fltimaurlre A L Fl'ira'rkk James A Tlaherty Samuel 8 Fleiaher Dr U F Fllrk Victor Konteneau Hugh A Ford Judgs Fraser HLward B French N 8 Gimush- Galrdan Joseph P GatTney John J Gallagher Bishop Garland Dr. John P. Garber Judge Orst William I Oest Elba A. GImbel Jacob GImbel Caetan-. K l'o. .ar.ll I nomas P Poller Judae W Ii Port-r William Poller Ausust Prlbramsky F.h Kirk Prku Bncdler Ueneral WiU ll.nn II Pri. a Muitha P Qulnn John Hall Hanl.in Harry C Ilansl-y. Samjf-I lira FianrlB B It'eves Bishop Hhmelandr Capt K F Hlvlnus Hv Dr V XI. P.oberts Thomas Robins J.ldEP R' j-rs rank Boma Herald Ronon J CJ. Rop..ioarten Samuel P Rotan Albert E Koussel Levi I. Rue B-njimin Rush James J Ulan Mlrhael J Hyan John R lv Scolt Dr. fierre uiroua Coleman fellers Jr. Wm A tiLienn .Tr Jamb PhthAn tr 'B. H. Glpa'son Frederick J shor Ttobt. E. GIrtdlnnlnB 4Kbt ' ""''"'" Dr. Moms uuuirej J""," ?.. """:' Judce Gorman J F SUnmkiiuak George S Graham Charles Grakelow AVIlllam Ii Grange John Grlhbel Commodore T D'. GrIKIn. V s N , Henry S Grove Emit Guenther Judge Gummt-y Paul Hegemans Jam's A Hamilton Dr E F .smith Joseph c Smith Ma. .ji Sml'h Walter Ijf jrce Smith Calvin M Smwh J N Hnellenburg Governor .s.,uut Judgfl stT,,!, Justus John Hlevrart K. T Stoteebuiv V II Stravvbildge Kdivin S Stuart Jt K. Hanson Jetemlah J Sullivan nr. Hohart A Hare jnh.. r K,iiiuu.t Jameg V Hare Maver Sultlierger UUt. W V Harrlty William C, Supples Char' ? Harrison Theodore A. "l'sik Dr7 II, H Harts Henry 'Patnall James M. Hazlett Russell Thayer Stevens Heckscher Judge 'Itinmr.hon nr. It. O. Hslland John A Thornton Judg Gen, Henderson Nicholas Thouron jonn J. lienaeraoii '"' '""""::. .u"" hrt Justice Henderson Hamuiet P Town i Rev. Alexander H'tiry.V. D. Bayard Henry A. O, Hetherlngton . Anthony A Hirst J V. 8 Hollon Col. It. B. Hula I jr. Horstmann U. J, H. Houston 'Bear Admiral C. T f Hughe tj1. Warner Hutchlns Joseph (.. Trainer Judae F M Trejler Krnest T Trigg Charles V. Tryon WlllMtn S Twining A Van Itensselaer K A Van Valk, ii- burc Si-n ilor 'Rre C'ongresaman are SAmuel ?J. Vaurlaln Herman a. Vetterlein Justice Walling , rhdore K. J.nUlna ."h.wSlsh -lb 5J. Johnson Henry V Walton ,, Walter Johnson ,i0hn Jf Walton s . levering Jones jonn Wanamaker t Ir, Chaa. F, Judaon Rodman Wanamaker ', ; T?hadora Justice Dr. M. P. Warmuth si fxanjcla ri'tier Kana' Joseph Wayne, Jr, K iri-i-'P'rV Keating John Vavr , ' W W Keen Dr A B. Webster -, iSieine K Keith Direct WVhster .-jonn otor ?"') , Hasu o. waisn f' it$n'tn J Keller JuijTe' I7set. Tv.a. aaV.Ai... 1 W, urtt.r iphmn. mt IVhtta Deaths of a Day Domenlco Fante Dies Funeral st-rvlcrs will be held Thurs day for Domenlco Knnlc, fifty -seven j ears old, hend of the firm of U. Fnnte , v Ron. furniture dealers, who died yes I lerday at lilt home, 1000 South Ninth frtrcrt. i Mr. l'nnte, who was one of the most I prominent residents of the Italian col imij. rnnip tn this I'oiintry in 1NSS. He 'is survived by Ills wife, t'armela ; two j sons, l.ouis and Catnlllo, and two dough- o riorK at. uit 1 nil mi ill jur i.iiny of (iood Counsel will precede interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. George Sehlaehter Funeral services for (ieorge Sehlaeh ter, who died last Sunday in his home in the Columbia Apartments, Thirty third street and Columbia avenue, will ii'' nt'iii ai jii o rineK lomorrow morn-, tin. nf ,.,in,inl,i.,r. n.i.Ml.iim.,,i , ! feenternth and Westmoreland streets, i ."(. ... .... 11.ll, ,. ..... ....... ....... UK 11 V ... I he itev. Annul Uosinberg, of 1' NniP ,,,,,.,.,!, ,n offlcinls . ilurial , . m.0 in Mt sjnni Cemetery. f- - "' I "k.,,, Ln, go No i :, , . ' . ' , ,, ,' Vnnlvniiui, the Old (iuard of the state Fencihlcs and the Hiilndelpliia I Hide Club will nltend the services. Mr., Si-hliirhter is survived by his widow. Mr-. , Anna Sehlaehter a daughter. a I two sons audi James Magee llloomshiirg, I'a., Sept. 2.1. James Mngee, tifty-spven jenrs old. second manager and largely the owner of the Mage carpet mill, one carpet mills in the I nit of the largest teil States, died has been in business in Blooms- burg since 1S0O. He served one term as president of the Town Council of BliMiinsburg. Seymour S. Eberts llarrisbure. Pa.. Sent. '.;',. Sevmniir u i-i,,,,...,. district manager of the Bell1.,., Telephone Company, died suddenly here speculators, financed by building anil i j late vestenbn afternoon after nn ill-Moan associations, nie gambling in the,1 ' ,.ss ,',f nlv two hours. Mr. Kberts had' people's homes, using the peoples, I hey gave their names as George , ,i i t .i ti.ii r',.,,,v f,. monev to do' it with, snid Mr. Snunk. I Di lion, nineteen j ears old. Second street - n ..llinal of t e 1H a)k mon j,,, . f , . nmj Jom 0sborn twpnty mniij years, a ciiy counciinn.u mm former president of the Harrisburg . Board of Trade. J i ! Rnhert Hoar I ...v.. . ' itobert Hoar, secretary of Hunter & ! Dickson, iron nine dealers nt 21.- Arch ; street, died vesterdav at his home. 41 (W ' I'arks.de avenue. lie wns thirty-eight I vear old. the husband of Mrs. Annetta 'Hoar and the son of Mr. and Sirs, Ilenrv onr. .r. tloars iunerai ivin . ,,, ,,.,... ni,.i,t from an tin- rf er.aking parlor at Eighteenth and I Chestnut streets and burial made the flwiuK day at Intercourse, Pa. ; , I nrnmrn aarrTP rjDCI HTCO IVltnUCn IVICCIO rnti-Hito " " ' Itepresentatives of several Plnladel- c.nr, but the men are said to have ad- Heroic Belgian Cardinal Attends plna building and loan associations, in- mitted they stole it from nnothcr SVood .,,., i Washlnnton I terviewed last night, denied vehemently i , Conference in wasningion , ... ..,,:,...,, ,... it, ,,,., Imrj man. Washington. Sept. 23.-By A. P.i;wny involved in speculation calculated Cardinal .Merrier was nere touny to , attend the lon'erence of Catholic pre- !..... ll ........ tlm f.n,i,itfv inl!ni! . r ....,:..i' m.i. 'Cn-dinal Slender and Cardinal Oib- ' " Marine Accused of Theft lions ..a me to Washington from An- GAS KILLS PROMINENT POLE1 Carl S. Ilutter, of Bochester, N. T., nnpolis after being guests of Coventor a marine, was caught by Slounted l'o- Harringinn. of Slnry Intnl. nt the state Man Sad tQ Qe Nobeman Reported i 'i'i""" Rhldlp after an exctihg ihnsc house anil where unusual honors were r , .,t I'ifteenUi and Chestnut, streets tn- nccorded him at the Naval Academy. a uiciae , (av mjI turnc, ovcr t() tho nuthori- This morning Cardinal Slender took j Anthony firotthlus. forty-five jenrs tips nt th(, imvy yImi, nP js charged part in the dedicating and blessing of,,,ld, who said he was a Polish noble- j with the larceny of money from the the new scminnrv. This afternoon, he man oommitt(.,i sui(.jdp hv inhnling il- Marine Club at 1017 Chestnut street, was the guns, of honor at n luncheon I , ' i Hutt(,,. is charged with the thefts by fit tbp Belgian legation, where he." " . " " I ldanned to spend the night. Tomorrow he is expected to deliver 'nn address nt the conference of pre- 'lutes at the Catholic 1 niversity. the 'largest of its kind since that lield in .Baltimore, in ISM and of which nr-i .llinal Cibbons is tne lone surviving i ,emlier I Cardinal Slercier is expected to re- turn to the city after President Wil- s(,n ends his western tour nnd will i ntuin the visit the President paid to j him in Belgium. , State Firemen Get Cut Rates Kugene C. Bonniwell. president nf tin- State Firemen s Association, lias announced that nrrnngcments hine been , coinpleted with the liiite,: States rail- 'road administration for special rates . nf fare to the fortieth annual conven- , ;nll ()f the association, which will be . , ,, ,, . . 'held at l.nncnster. Pa., on Hetober i. I s , n, ' These rates provide for ""' " l " ' ' rntiud-trip tickets nt the rate of one 'and one-third fare, for members of I (,,, nrgunizntlnn and dependent members of their families. Tickets may he pin rhnscd for Lancaster from October to '.I. and are good for return, leaving Lancaster from October 7 to 1'J. Jewish New Year Tomorrow Bosh Hashann. which will mark the beginning of the Hebrew year ."('Sn, begins at Min-rt tomorrow night Services will be held at sunset throughout the world, nnd the occasion this year win nave a spreiiui signifinince for Israelites because of the lealizalion of international peace, which i a ,Iewish religious ideal. I Dies In Railway Station K. Lniideiislater. sixty years old,! .1. TflT Curnberlnnil street, (lieu ot apo i 1 plexv in the Philadelphia and Beading; 1 inilwav station esterdny afternoon. , He was found dead by a rnilroad po-. I liceman. Sir. Lnudenslnter was a spice dealer I When jou want uiu Ihlnc Klectrlral or ailvlre on Electrical Housekeeping urob'ems eame straight to this EI-FXTRIP !hnp. Vou will get ceiirteolia. Intelli gent servlre, J.F.Euchamn & Co. 1719 Chestnut St. 3 for $10.50 Importrtl .Madras tirr.lll II Pllllil' tn, nn rilKSTM'T S)T. Fifth Finer. Take Klevator. YOUIl 1IAIX Ugliling Fixture la the first thing that attracta your guest's eye and the first 1m. cresston o rsflna mtnt It gives Is al ways lasting. Ward Allures AliWATS lm presa our -ylsltora. iMMm 1 mtmmmmm TENANTS PRESENT GOUGING EVIDENCE Protective Association Appeals to Attorney General Scliaf- fer in Harrisburg WANT IMMEDIATE Immediate eps to rombnt rent pnuRinc real estate profiteering and literal manipulation of certain hulldiu? and loan associations will be nsked by representatives of the T'nited Tenants' Protective Association, who are In liar ... , u rislnire tnInr to present meir nra". of urh actions to Atlornes Virnriui SHinffor ,',nnfrrrncr is the outcome of ,;nv(,,.nr Sprm,rg dPSrP to help tenants fl-V the pro.Heers and was ea ei ns a result or ins um- - . ,, .... ...m.i , then nro- T ','',.' f ,,,'-- , ' , I,ii.,a tending to .i.... ,.r;.;.,ni nntinn nr intent on the " 1 1" i I iiiiiiiiii ' - --- ... , ... ,i , i,it,liti2 and i'"" '" "' . .i i rr m iiiiiii"i" titi.i loan associations have neen Rinm-..u and will be presented as the tenants side of the case. Nature of Charges The association has more than 'J.".000 member-, nnd the charges represent ac tions taken against various members by real estate brokers nnd the doings n'f building nnd loan associations un covered by members. The association will be represented by Isaac 1,. S. Smink, secretary ; Billi ard McSorley, attorney ; and Michael Couv.ny, organizer. It Is probable that when the com mitteemen are in Harrisburg they will endeavor also to enlist the assistance of State Banking Commissioner John S. Fisher in their fight against rent pro fiteering. , i .. ,im,i,t that real estate ! I can show the attorney genenu . i.llf -,..,. f t1Pm l,Ve the ' M,(.r,,t.;i.il Thee men are known ns 'professional secretaries.' handling the affairs of twenty or thirty nssocia- . . .. . :... Tl,l.. n.nnnu tl.nf lions m our iniir. i iim 1,1,,,,, .in.vi there is an 'inner circle' of secretaries' that handle the funds of virtually all the associations. , bw Forbids Such Iyians -i s,.,il give Sir. Scbaffcr proof that ' these funds are being placed at the dis- -jim ui , t,..-v ... ... ,.v.....;.,.r,. state gives to binlding-nnd -loan asso- IXbuvers" As soon aTtlcy lend '-,heyA .f ' , sacrifice the right tn tax exemption, which they now enjoy because their i"vcr mrir uvuui, u I1""""""" """ legal mimose is to help poor people to! leveled revolver escorting them. b, v i,om(,s." to advance rents. .Most of them said tlicy believed it impossible under the law fnr tbp spori'tnrips nf nnv nssnrintirm ito connive with the speculators. i M' - u - i -wiegneny nvrnue tins morning. according to the police. ,pnnions at t'r club. When lionised, , ,,is .j,,,. son wm lofr , Vntrnl , Ilutter mnde a break for liberty. The hjk, School at the age of fifteen vears , pnlicenuin saw liim rnming, nnd pinned , plist JM t1(. American iiimy when ' him against a wall with lys horse ti,js ,.untrv declared war, has been, ' r summoned home from Camp Meade. The dead man was said to have been the son of a Polish count and entitled to n title. Iteports say his father's es tate and sugar refinery in Poland were destroyed by the Cermans early in the war nnd nil his relatives in that country killed. DOCTORS IN CONVENTION 200 at Harrisburg Hear Discussion on Social Insurance Harrisburg, Sept. "."?. More than 200 physicians nrc in Harrisburg for the formal opening today of the sixty -ninth nnnunl convention of the Penusl vania Slute Sledical Society. The speak ers for today are Dr. Frederick L. Van Sickle, of Olyphant, Pa., president nf the society; Lee K. Frnnkel, of New York: John B. Andrews, secretary of the American Association for Labor Legislation, and Dr. John B. SIoAlUter, of Harrisburg. The subject for the opening discussion is "The Sickness Problem Is Social Insurance the Itemed ?" The High Cost of Books Can Be Avoided by renting new popular fiction from Womrath's Circulating Library IS South 13th St., Phila. Clean copies lupplied promptly. wmzmmm PURE FRESH PAINT mBeleveMef The Low-Price Fallacy This ad it intended to help all good painters. It is easy to cut prices on painting estimates; simply skimp the work, employ unskilled labor, use poor paint! IT WILL PAY YOU WELL to have your work done by a GOOD painter at a FAIR price! , Kuehnle , PAINTER 11 ai6thSt.KS? ORDNANCE HEAD HERE DEFENDS HIS COURSE John C. Jones Says Fort Dela ware Criticism Does Not Strike Him ! John C. .Tones, district ordnance chief of this city, refused to reply today to the renort of Mnior Claire Foster, made ...-., to the House special committee on War ACriUN,Pcpaitment expenditures, which criti cizes the contract work at Fort Dela ware by the Murlln-Rockwell Cor poration. The report accuses the company of negligence nnd extravagance in carry ing out the work of erecting a shell loading plant mid. operating it. The plant is still uncompleted, with several times the original estimated cost spent on it. "The .report does not refer to me. declared Mr. .lodes. "The province of this office is merely to audit accounts nnd the work referred to was under way when it was organized. If I remember rightly all of the Jersey plants were bought for about $S7,000. There wns no such price as ?10tlO an acre paid for land on which Jersey plants were built," AUTO THIEF SUSPECTS TAKEN IN GLOUCESTER WITH ANOTHER CAR Youths Deny Larceny of Ono Machine, but Admit Steal ing Second Two I'hUadclphlnns nrrested after a chase in Oloucester early today for the theft of an automobile are said to have confessed to the theft of another ma chine after proving their innocenon of the crime of which tbev were sus- years old. Eleventh street below Poplar. They were arraigned before Mayor Anderson nnd held in .$1000 bail. Shortly after midnight the (iloucester . ... police received word that an nil omobile belonging to Dr. Harrison I nderwood. had been sta en from W oodbury. lien i the J :.,n o clock boat pulled into ilnurestcr ferry slip, an an omoh le, answering the description of the stolen , SMien the patrolman on duty ad-; l' tw" .'B nt ""' """l ! "",! ' ? wi thl nnds' ,0 march to City Hnll with heir ban Is , Thc m,t0mobile wns not the doctor's PINS FUGITIVE TO WALL Policeman's Horse Aids Arrest of Sergeant (i. B. Wnldron. Wnldron de- ,,,,.,.,, , , hn(, robbc(, his ,,om. NEFF COLLEGE ' Day and Evening Classes A course at Neff coneg will nild to your Commer. ia.. Personal and Social Surccfi., COl'KSES: Oratory. Klncii- Hr'n lion. Public Hueakinr, h.ile- 0 II imumhlp, Drninatlt! Art, 8 t Authorship. niptomas uwurded. Degrees ron ferred. 110TII HKXKS. Prliute Instriietlon. Full Term Opens s,. teniher 29. Sllus Nefl", I'h. D., I'rr. 1730 Chestnut Street OIHce Open Evenings to 9. Cnll or i-iinne snriiie :i'ilH for free Booklet Good paint and good painting It's not only the quality of the paint that counti, it's also how the paint is laid on. Wilson's painting combines both of these points and means full pro tection to you on vour paint job. We are backed by 68 years' experience. 01 aggaSMtkB1 rGOODPAlNTINOl WilUlandthe f est of time 44 JS.Tth.Sl. Established last Users of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. We have tho size and quality. We handlo only the very BEST COAL EEC. .S11.25 SIOVC Sll.fiS c I 1 Fttttt Nut 11.75 Pea 0 ;: ! Thorough instruct on on all mat inui.. ii. o tea... J.5o ters pertaining to buying, selling, pnosrpv deliveut ' owning and managing real Istate. We serve you right Owen Letters' Sons 1 BJUj targut Coal Fan in Phila. jp TrtntoB At. & Westmoreland BOK LAYS DOWN PEN NTPLAY" Gives Up Editorship 6f Ladies' Home Journal After Thirty Years SEEKS WIDER LEISURE Edward Bok has resigned the editor ship of the Ladies' Home Journal. His resignation, sent to the bonrd of directors of the Curtis Publishing Com pany last December, has been accepted, to take effect January 1, 1020. In the meantime, Sir. Bok has been granted a conditional leave of nbseuce, II. O. Davis, who has been managing editor for the last six months, tnklug over his duties. Sir. Davis comes from Eos Angeles, Cnllf. Sir. Bok hns been editor of the monthly magazine for thirty years. During that time he hns done nothing Imt work, he explained, nnd he resigns to take advantage of tho fruits ot nis labors and play. The reasons for the resignation are expressed in the following letter to Cyrus II. K. Curtis: September IS, 1010. Sly dear Sir. Curtis: Slav I. through you. express my sincere thanks to my fellow members of our board of directors for the munificent manner in which, nt the meeting yesterday, they accepted my resignation, tendered Inst December, ns editor of the Eadies' Home Jour nal, to take effect Jnnunry 1, 1020, with a leave of absence meanwhile? No ono knows better than you how sincere hns been my desire that nt the close of my thirty years' editor ship of the magazine I should be al lowed to retire from the insistent demands of the position, so that I might hnw more leisure to enjoy the fruits of my labor while I still have the full health and capacity to en joy them. No other' reason of my own choosing could induce me to sever my editorial connection with the magazine which has meant so much to me except this desire for freedom on my part and the knowl edge that I leave the magazine in its firmly established position, with every department of it successful in the highest degree. SVitli renewed appreciation of the generous action of the board, be lieve me, Always faithfully yours, (Signed) EDWARD BOK. "I Am Going to Play." Says Sir. Bok The quality, coloring, pat terns and "wearability" will appeal to you and the price is more than ordinarily attrac tive. They are Mofaen JflabraS )tripe $2.85 Value $3.50 And they are good value, toe, at the former regular price. 'isfPSICflfr JiinlMmrfhV "-r s 1114 Chestnut St. 920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th 52d & Cheitnut Real Estate Learn how to conduct a- Real Estate Business and how to handle property that you own. Three Courses Real Estate and Procedure Conveyancing ' Real Estate Practice. , The Instructors are prominent Real Estate Men. ?"s.e! tJ' KjiXU Or WilO UI iMIl WViHtWI YMCA Central BnuuOi, 1421 Arh Si. 12th and Chestnut ... . Wct&k 1 1 ABOVE ACKER'S ffCBl m,0 A 3)7.3U M$Bkjy K V v Cordo u . ' liili-r. u U I K i, St Private VaSs) A Teacher SViV viv 'V Winn Instruction jof mf for Each w Hfi. V?v 'n iyainui JI w rupu oy U: -IrjP. VK!: 'a 77Sfl . Annninfmenf A v, JR' l ll H vV sv'iWv ailllllllllllllllllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIBII . ...: m sis: fa Special 1 A v tuic wrpv amiv TV Vm. K k L AVK INVITK YOim CI.OSR IN-fS M lti 1 OiJf ) U srKCTiox to one kkmark- A p Aw BLiOl WW AIIM5 SALK THIS WEKK-In ki U v VH VV (n Etraisht, winy tip and combinations, ST H K Ai.h OAK SOI.ES Our Inex- f 1 f pensive locations and nor- W U' mous sales keen the prices w. ii J down at least 3 less than Jj H x elsewhere. to t r THE " i I V2 OFQUALITV is I ' A 1336 S. Penn Sauare fl f , H Opposite City Hall fX I SSw, 161 N. 8th St. and J kv Branches S ' TTn5rW Eighth Street fiHg I 1 1 IJH Stores Open AavjO 1 1 I I 1 1 V Evenings rxPf ' I You'll Likel I These Shirts 1 "My letter to Mr. Curtis explains the whole situation, ' Sir, Bok said. "Next month I shall have been editor of the Lndies' llome Journal for thirty years. That is a long time. It is perhnps the longest active tenuro of office of any magazine editor in the country. Now I want n-'rest from the job. I wanted to retire live yearn ngo when I was editor for twenty-five years, but it was not convenient to my company to have me do so. So It's not a new thought!" "What arc your plans?" Mrr Bok was asked. "I nm going to play. I went to work when I was thirteen years old, and I have been working ever since. That means forty -three years, nnd I have not been out of n job for one day. I had no play-time in my boyhood: I was too poor and too busy, Now I am going to enjoy myself, while I cnu still enjoy n good time. I'm going tn do some specinl writing, travel and devote myself to my wife .and two big sons. I'm going to try that for thirty years, and if I find I like editing better, I'll go back to it then. See?" "Arc you going to retire from your civic and other interests in Philadel phia and Merlon?" the reporter asked. "Not at nil. They are not as insist ent and compulsory ns is an editorial position. An editor must be on the job nil the time if he is conscientious. Cencrnllv speaking, ho can never get nwav from Ids work. -It isn't that I dislike work: I love it, but I want tho kind of work now that will allow me to go away n t wane to go, mm givu me freedom of movement. "I find myself with more money ti,.ti lime." the editor continued thmifbtfnllv. "Not that I hnve so ,,,l, mnnu't. llllt T liaVO HO tlttlC ttt all I value money, but I place o higher value on the wise use ot ones time. It's been all work with me. That Isn't right. It isn't good for a man s human relations and if one doesn't get those right, of what use is all else? "I have never believed in a man working until one foot is in the grave. He ought to enjoy the fruits of his labor. And that's exactly what I'm going to do. I'm going to have some fun." And Sir. Bok's face beamed at the thought. 12 15 !"King Cole''7tf N-I-G-H-T Novelties I I Two Orchestras all the 1 Tims I $&r Dancing A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Annual Fur 1919 ieit&tn6er JT JCJf m tmdf JTsai-n. n Igst Sijc Days 25 5S 29 30 ff -a a- 1 2&29 30 g 1 I';.).,....,... . .. .j), mi ii Our manufacturing facilities are the primary reasons for these enormous savings; savings that are unparalleled In the whole of the Eastern States. Never forget that we Manufacture-and-Sell-Direct-to-t he-Wearer. 1 Tomorow 350 Scarfs Special! 24.00 34.00 48.00 Fox Wolf Lynx COLORS Taupe, Black, Brown, Poirtt, Kamchatka, Georgette October Prices: 30.00 to 60.00 . Fur SALE 97.50 Marmot Coat. 78.00 I 67.50 Australian Seal Coats 134.00 167.50 Muakrat Coats 134.00 217.50 Natural Nutria Coats 174.00 242.50 Hudson Seal Coats. . 194.00 280.00 Hudson Seal Coats, 224.00 I 1 70.00 Broadtail Wraps . , 975.00 3 1 0.00 Hudson Seal Coats.. 24B.00M 500.00 Ermine Wraps. ... 12S0.00 Alio Extra-Size S6lS SALE 45.00 Nutria 36.00 55.00 Cray Wolf 44.00 60.00 Black Wolf 48.00 60.00 Taupe Wolf 48.00 80.00 Brown Fox fc64.00 80.00 Taupo Fox 64.00 92.50 Black Fox 74.00 97-.50 Beaver 78.00 Illustrated Fur'Sale Catalogs on Request ; Mail Orders Filled, : Charge Accounts Solicited : Remodeling and Repairing One-third Below Regular " Pay the Cost, tn tfie Fall." LihertU Bonds URGES "CITY-MAKING" ALONG HUMANE LINES Albert Kelsey Launches Cam paign to "Open Up" Con gested Central District A campaign for more humane "city making" was launched today at tho luncheon of tho Engineers' Club by Al bert Kelsey, widely known Philadelphia arichltcct. ' Mr. Kelsey urged the engineers to "help form n public sentiment both to check the present lnwdess building riot nnd to sUrt n type of reconstruction nnd broadening out nnd opening up that will fill the present dreadful lnck in the lives of most of our people." The speaker described the congested pnrt o,f the city which lies between the two rivers and for n mile north and south of Market street. "Is there," he said, "within that area n siugle church that is not either overcrowded or overtopped by private buildings or befouled by industrialism? Is thcro a single ample green and sunny school yard? Is there a single detached sunny nnd wholly salubrious mnrkct I building? Is there n single fine place of public amusement nnd recreation where the plain people may dance, sing nnd hear good music? Is there a single well shaded avenue or pnrk where they may diue in the open air? Ts there on either of our lopg water fronts a single ter raced garden or promenade where they may watch the sunset, breathe pure nir and rest in pence? Is there, in short, in all that vast ntid densely populated area a single public joy-giving beauty spot where, through the eye and car, the plain people may obtain o little whole-hearted pleasure and much-need- cd inspiration?" Mr. Kelsey told of the project, con- Prepared The woman who has fitted her kitchen up with a modern Gas Range and Gas Water Heater is not worrying about next Winter. She is assured of well cooked meals and abundant hot watery with no lugging of coal or ashes, and With a big saving in fuel cost. See the display of Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters at the Broad and Arch Store or any district office. TERM PAYMENTS THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO, Formerly 1115 Chestnut Street son or Lyeiviair Chestnut Street Less than a week in which to buy your Furs at a 1919 Shsji dtetj I Saving of 20 But a few days remain, for the sale closes definitely at the end of the ntonth. The St. Louis and other great cerftral fur markets show prices rising at wholesale even as much as 70 per cent in the Instances of the more valuable furs. Thus a word to the wise in this paragraph will be sufficient. 26 27 "ffl wrmmmM Coats rai.f: 342.50 Scotch Mole Coats. 274.00 435.00, Squirrel Coats . , . ,348,00 617.50 Moire Caracul Coats 494.00 810.00 Alaska Seal Coats. 648.00 I 185.00 Natural Mink Coats 048.00 Coats Up to 50 Bust Choker Scarfs 37.50 Mink 30.00 55.00 Stone Marten.. 44.00 72.50 Hud. Bay Sable 88.00 1 1 0,00 Fisher 88.00 180.00 Russian Sable. 144.00 and Purcliasing Agjents' Orders Accepted, celted a quarter century afco, o'f feulia ing the Tarkway, and praised the men at City Hall who had elaborated It and carried it through. He said the architects of the city wanted the co-operation of the engi neers In plans "to provide public means for general social improvement and recreation. LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED Rain Believed to Have Caused Man's Death By Creating Short Circuit Joseph .Mills, thirty-two years old, of Ninth and Federal streets, Camden, was electrocuted last night while en gaged in adjusting the mechanism of nn nrc light in front of a moving-plcturo theatre on Fifty-second street above Glrard avenue. He waB removed to the. West Phila delphia Homeopathic Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The police, who investigated, expressed the belief that the heavy rain dampened the wires in the arc light aud caused a short circuit. Production The vital factor In industry Hs nrnduction. There is a constant de- mand for men who understand the modern methods of training and han. dlinp men; of planning and routing work; of production records, and the broad phases of factory manage-' ment. To train men for this work wa shall conduct a course in Modern Production Methods Beginning Tuesday evening, Septem ber 30. Call or writevfor descriptive booklet. YMCA Central Branch, 1421 Arch St. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllWIIIIIlllllllllllllllil 9 to 45 Per Cent! (Illustrated) "Australian . Seal Coat Sale Price 224.00 ISI Sale $p!IIM "K1 m -! Get our ctimt-no obligation i tin Hli iimsi kiww PW hi u.mJlmmm u ' Jf BTT1 t T - R --iHiT V t -tHZZZr f tw Jr. JSwets teWIMK' jeMU r:. A.' t .: -JftM-MHH,., v lip - - i ' '.. i " ' -,.. -, tv... i-JLi SBeSbE ,B Mrsv. , 4 ."t'T"' iJ- ' j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers