'W9 saw-"-'- iy -ci - ir.'-IS?- tr.1 JVLQIii EVENING FtfBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919 13 77ie Testing of Julia Grant Dy HAZEL DBYO IMTCIIELOR Copurlght, 1)19, bv fubllo Ltdotr Co. In Which the Fact That Dan Realizes His Ulistahe Is Brought to Julia HEAD THIS FIHST Dan Cnrson linvlnR obtained his fclcn'e from Jtilln Ornnt three nocks 'before their mnrrlnRC tiny so tluit he mny mnrr.v Nancy Cromwell, finds out too late thnt Nnney liaa been pUvinj; with him. Ho mecta Lucy. Julia's sister, nml lets her think that be has dl&cnvrieil too late that bis love 1m nil .lullnV. In the meantime, Julia has gone Into a hospital to take the (rainiiiR. Here she meets Doctor Noivlllc, n younc surgeon. THEN START THE STORY JULIA went home very seldom In these "dnvs, and when she did the gloomy old hoiibc did not seem like home to her nt all Her work nbsorbed her. Shi ... . -ii i .i ,. n...i U loved It, Slle RnVP nil hit imiiisni. ""n ctrcneth to it and she felt that she was making good Two or three, daytt after Lucy met Dan in the street and dis cussed the matter with her father nnd mother over the dinner table, Julia ran In to see the fninily for a few minutes. She wns looking better than she had for a long time. She never had much color, but there was a wnrnith under her skin that looked henltlilly attractive and tjie tragic look had died out of her splendid ejes She was even smiling these elti.vs, .although she was afraid every minute she spent nt home that the subject she 'headed would be alluded to In some waj Mr. (iraut was not tact ful and I.ticv's tongue always ran on at length. Her father was the only one who seemed to understand nnd between these two there had sprung up n cer tain friendliness, an undeistnnding that drew them closer together. Julia was beginning to look on her father as a man. She was beginning to appreciate his wonies and to think of how often she and her mother and Lucy had thought him unreasonable and cranky, when in reality he had been worried to death about making ends meet. Julia could appreciate this fact now that she was working herself. Sha rnng the bell of the basement door nnd Mary opened it to her. Mary's generally cross face" lightened when she saw Julia. "Well, Miss Julia, how are jou ; come right in, ye're father andftnother hae just finished nnd gone upstairs." Julia smiled, said a few words and then ran lightly up thp two llights of dark stairs and into the sitting room U. OF P. SETTLEMENT HOUSE REOPENS CLASSES FOR YEAR RAISE $39,000 FOR 25th birthday of movies SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK B,ack- TZTnirSxY Te"8 X?-. Vi-rl, fW 1(1 I III i Mothers' Club Holds Firs! Session Formal Opening '"'Convention of State Associa-!'1'110 twent-fifth onnUennry of ti-c t .,- n . .-, , .-,.., .,.,,, r- . . "movies was celebrated insi nignt ni nanipici o x6o oonni n oriscrs, v in ne iivm ouu The Woman's Exchange j. FJccords and Piano Rolls A kind reader, T. H., informs us he has a, generous number o liaison cyl inder records and sixty-five note piano player rolls he would be glad to give tq homes that could make use of them. Betters, addressed to this gentleman, T, H,, in cnie of tho woman's page, will be forwarded to him. where her father and mother were sit ting. Lucy snt on the nrm of one. of the chnlrs, a discontented expression on her face, it was the expression she al wajs wore when she wanted something nnd was not succeeding in persundiiiR her fnther that shelieeded it. "Julia," she exclaimed starting uu. "It's great to see ou." Mrs. (Irnnt smiled her mnityi's smile. "So you did find time to urn in and see us. You don't hcem to hnvc much time for us these dajs, Julln, do you." "The child does the best she can," snld Edwin (irnnt, smiling ns Julln bends to drop n kiss "on his head, "I can only stn a few minute .1, but I did want to look In on ou." She said dropping in n chair. Lucy wns exchanging glances with her mother She wanted in some way to tell Julia about Dan, to intimate thnt perhaps It was not too lute for every thing to come put nil right after nil ; but she did not know how to begin. There was something about Julia that precnted Mrs Grant's snjing any thing to her. Stinnge ns it hnd always seemed to her, Julia was not n girl with whom she could feel nt home. There was n remote something about her thnt held people nt nun's length. Kven hei mother, Mrs. (Irnnt thought gloomily, had ncMT understood her. When Jnlin finally took her leave, Mrs. (Smut grumbling at the shoit stnv, Lucy went w ith her sister down the dnrk flight of stnlrs to the front door She looked at Julia wistfully as the two girls stood together in the hall. Julin felt thnt there was something Lucy wanted to say. "What is it dear?" she said tenderly reaching over to slip her arm through Lucy's. "Oh, Julia, I wnnt you to be hnppy." Julia felt that the old subject wns to be bronched nnd instantly recoiled. Lucy felt this. , "Listen," she said quicklv, "I have Mmiethlug to tell you nbout Dan." There was a poignant bllcncc. "I know you dou't'want me to speak of it," Lucy went on hurriedly, ",md I wouldn't only that I thought you would want to know. Dan looks nwful, Julia, really he does." "What do jou mean? "1 met him ami he told me that he was miserable, that he had been a fool, nnd that he had ruined his life." Julia's brain was in an uproar. She had thought of Dan when she had a lowed herself to think of him, nt. in tensely happy with the other woman. She had wanted him to be happy, and here was Lucy telling her that he was miserable. "He didn't wnnt the other girl after all," Lucy was sajing; "he found out that it was you he loved. How do you". feel about it, Julia? Arcu s you soiry for him at all?" ITomorrnw, Julia unwittingly tells on Grace Nugent.) WOHK of VV i the University of 1'enn- sjhnnin Settlement House, Lom bard nnd Twcnty-shth streets, n souice of plcnsuie and material benefit, to n gioup of 10,000 men. women nnd childien of the Sehulkill dlstiiet. began ngnlu lntt night with the meeting of the Mother's Club. The forma! opening will tnke plnie, in the near futuie. it Is nnnnutued, when a banquet will be gicn at Hie Settlement House to VJ." soiial worUeis The Settlement Hone of the I'uher- slty is opening the most promising vciir Sundays. in Its histnr.t. nrcordiug to the house director, Mrs. Da tin Howe. A huge number of University men, foimei s() ilnl workcis, have returned from mili tary service and will nwKt at the Set tlement House. One hundred and 'twenty -flic students fiom the I'niier sitj and sccn ftom Dreel luic in- lolled In the woik. More than n hundred mothcis met Inst evening In the initial meeting of the j ear. Theio tire two groups of matrons in this club, one meeting Wed nisihij afternoons and another Tliius eln.v eieniugs. .110 District Men' In Seivlee Tluee bundled" and ten men from the SihiulMll distriit weie in militni "ei vii e. An uiehestra nude up of bins of the neighborhood is oiganied and will be illieeted again hj 1'innk T. (iuiku, bo.ud member nnd tiensuier of Clnls tiou Association of the I'iiiersitj. A fife nnd drum cotps of fifty bos, ell neted bv n Junioi Club man. will con tinue ichcaisnls this winter nnd will arrange to bin uniforms nt an expense of SKHIO Half of this amount has been raised lv subset iptinn among flic families nnd lelntivcs of the juvenile mttsicinris Three older boys' clubs of the ages sixteen to twentv-onc veins, a junior men'! club, which lias been acthe since the Settlement House wns built, nnd i lulls made up of IfiO tn -'Si younger linvs ate scheduled for this ye.n's woik William Mathews, Wlinrton Seliool, will tench mnniinl training anil car pentM Ttvrnn I'inney, Wliatton School, will diiect the gymnasium work of the bins Andrew I'l ingle, dental student, who sened ns uti nintor for two e.irs, will diiect the bins' woik Heim II llotinell will direct the sen ice dhisimi Women to Aid Instruction Miss Laura Wide, a 'guuliiiite of Penii-vlvniun will ltnc charge of the girls' woik. while young women fiotn Uiexel Institute will teaih cooking tion Plans to Increnso Num bor of Field WorKers girls. There will be social clubs for the older gills .. 1'iee movie shows and Htercolitlioti slides ate planned for this fall and winter. , . A blanch of the Star Savings Hank is conducted by the Settlement House, and students canvass the district hat- ui day eienings, selling saving sunup- Thief Sclmvlklll residents ,,,,,,!. "" 'nrK'"it iimount eer inlsed A Imbv clinic ns pnit ot inc , unci m urn contention Tins monev will he lligiene Depnittnent of the Hoard of useil In the establisnient of ten .ones, Health will be conducted under tlie'ench iomprling a group of counties to ilitection of Dr. t Itnrles yvesi. iji-miii oe serveu nv a tielcl worker At ilinics will be prcniclecl ccry ntgiu out Wlllces-ltaire, I'.i.. (t,-t. 10 (Oy V 1'. I Almost Sim.OOO toward the budget of S.-,-..00() for mining on Sun day school work throughout the slate Was nledced Insl nlrhl n ii,. c.tt. ..... to four hundred dnllats a motitli ip,,tn. aniiuiil contention of tile l'eiinstl- ited in this manner tor tin-1 ninn isnDbatli School Association In this TALK OF MERGING SCHOOLS Board Committee to Consider New William Penn Principal Monday Simon firntz. chairman, bns culled a meeting of the lilsher schools committee of the board of education fm Moiulat aftrinoou to hear icports of the lift month's work this year and to discuss lecointnendntlntis to be made nt the hoard nicetlng Tuesday. The ipietion of a new principal for William l'enn high school to succeed William D. Lewis, resigned, will come up t this time. There had been some t.i'k of merging William l'enn with I'entuil high, thus putting both under "tie principal. Should this be done theie will be no need to appoint u sue eissor fur Doctor Lewis. Tliete oie n numbei of applicants for the position mining tliein Nil si. Elizabeth l.oder Mer li .in t In ad of the English Depot tnicnt nt Willinm l'enn. Members of the higher schools com intttee expressed themselves ns not op posed In a woman priucipnl. Tliey snul they would consider the merit and eth i lenci of the applicant, not the sex. Seek New School In Logan Members of the Lognu Improvement Association in session last night at ork toad nnd Wngner nvenue, decided to petition the Rome! of Education for a new school in the Logan section. Ac coicling to members of the association, between 10 and T0 per cent of Logan sclmed children are now on half-time mi ma to the congestion in schools nrPK . cut there are null' seven field workers In the entire state, hut ilm nmnlur c to be increased to tvveutv five I W Vlckerman. of Allrgheni entintv. legislative "elry ' leader dur ing the lust session of the Legislature, was elected president of the llihle Class l'ederntlon. which consists of over 111. 000 classes in the state, with a mem bership of Il.'lO.OOO men. at the after noon session lie presented a plan which contemplates tin active pnrtiel pntlon of every churchman in the state through the Bible Class Federation Tn the election of "dr " members lo the House and Senate for the next session Vstcrelay afternoon was mainly devoted tn conferences of the ehildien's. voung people's, adults' nnd ncltiiliiNtintloii divisions. the l'linr's Club, when the fust nktuie play produced. "Miss Jeriy," wns shown and eompnied with iiimlrrii pio ductions Alexntider lllmk, vvldelv known news pnpet editor, lio wns the niitlim . si m ntlo wilier, titler. dhectur and rniucin man of "Miss .letiv." e'xpliiliieil how liis Ujst "slow mo le" vns developed. Although thete weie nn films tu work with in those dnvs the pictures weie proiluied through ieglteied back gioiiuds nnd fragments of notion, iusl as is done today tint niilv five strreop tican slides a second i ould lie proje cteil thru, whereas sixteen piituies an- now flicked nn the sneen In tho same time RUNAWAY BOY BACK HOME Hatfield Youth Found In Washing-' ton by Red Cross Worker ; Hatfield, I'a., Oct 10 -Discouraged I because he was behind his schedule in I serving his newspaper loute, fourteeu-year-old Howt.rd Wlinmer. sou of Mr. I and Mrs. Hnivev Winimer, of Hatfield, i ran nway fiom home and made his wav to Washington He scribbled .1 fniewell' note to his mother on the margin of the top newspaper of Ins bundle i The boy wns found at the capital bv I a Red Cioss vvoiker Mr Whinner went In Washington and biouglit his son home VATICAN CHOIRS REACHiaa'dSffiX.,h,r w,n !,Dg ,or tJi0 THIS CITY TOMORROW Will Givo Public Concert,in Met ropolitan Opera House on Monday Night Twelve members of the organization arc priests, Rigliteen members are boys. The combined effects of the well-matched voices in the choirs Is said to prqscnt a fine demonstration of the beauty and worth of polyphonic vocal 'music. l'roceeds of the trip through tho I 'lilted States will be used ns nn en dow input fund for the maintenance, of the Schola Cantorum, at Itomr. The Vatican Choirs, with cu nty uieinlieis of excellent voice, will arrive in I'lillailelpliln tomorrow. Thev will, give a public concert In the Metin I politan Opera l!oue Mondav night I .Monsignor Itnffaele Cnshniio Cnsl mill, bend mnster and director of loin position In the Schola Cantorum, recog ni.ed ns one of the most proficient eli tictors of choinl singing in the world heads the organization Onlv one public peiformnnce will lie given while the cholis arc in this cit nlthoiigli some spcsdnl aiiangemeut innv I -Z O fo' Hisor5 ,Ld One Chocolate Golden Vanilla Package Malcei Enough for a Large Family At onr (irnrer'n. tOc Till: MOKIUSON CO. 1220-22-24 Walnut Street Adjoining St. James Hotel f x Tit jrSpecialSale .Jljjl, 1 I' M Plain Tailored il -ui U 1 Ion rri ,oti nhould be interested in If aS) 4 111 I tt J THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP M SlIIIQ -M l6?4 1 ' "i Hc'oio Ciestnii( ! IS kJllLLo cS-Jl Wja ll 5 ji y 1 1, Hii iMijjrMl.WJhl iyli Smart Autumn models, wj I 'Bf'N v 11 I WNMm0k f ''n silvertoncs, velours, If i j W tM i si-wing I'cnnsvivnnia co ects win Watt VJWE3S rPVeZ m . "1 jA i uiwjuura a 11 u uiuau- I I I IIS ,"L y,:.t5!,",,,".s.h,t!:i? Wm&fiEm K H&?Zm ' 11 cloths, all shades and all I P----J IB i s.iii-i-'vb-' 111 iiu nm 1 1 .1 i iiii i ikii ii iv iw wv mi va a Mmmm-z jbii ks i . i i rim r md interpretative dancing for jgrw SSviStBSSfa ll SlZeS. IKH I h i III SaSr" the dainty vtolet 8m ti i M 1 I I I our STORE ORDERS K pt6uer 1 & "ZnvZy- I I j ARE AS GOOD AS CASH fSp for every toilet use. f t sorrow's price of ill, ffl 1 id fnable ou to Imy Ht tho d- M"5SI''y Tl1 P...JJ. Kl VS. B I H' W Y'l W rartmsnt and specialty stores you f I ifii$ ) H 1 alCOlette rCrOXiae &M y. . . ,, .- .rT if S nrrfpr Our terms are based on thi, iawIWVf .Ve,niih!nir Croam kceoi U . UI9 f P" A V ienRth of credit are fair and mod- 7 59', ,A A , " fa j f ? jW SiV f So. Ink iK J? . c7 erat Write for fun details M fiaS ,V the kin fof t and whiteaEj 3kis Hbk MHa Tl VK jr4 vk" T MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut If !K?. SL-X your dealeigaj s 42$JP (Utr 7 I . . ., Bk- i4t?&'ipi!r3mrAZxi tnzw if ii 'i a -s. . stf. xaw iti , ' rfS , .tea wj15 gjjr s Victor Is Different s W I L L Y O U PARIS NEW YORK 1422 WALNUT ST. I PHILADELPHIA IF YOU LOVE and have llOtll"- social 'wliiir Cennsvlvania co eds will charge of the children s steuj classes in baskclrj dramatics, and interpretative dancing for is . IvWnlteRCk W,lnt Home v .,. .---- .... ....,- ,-, Ti th EMtor- or 'vromd,"f,atfr'AT,f,"a' Dear Madam I have u male maltese cat about one jear old that I would be. glad to find a home for through-your 'C,olumn,-if you will be kind enough to print this. He will make some one a tine pet, who can bo amused at his fuunj capers. MRS. M. It. C. Letters for Mrs. M. ft. C. will be forwarded to her. For a Sailor Suit To I he Editor 0 Ifoman's Paof Dear Madam A. dress which I am getting is to be a dark khaki linen, Teter Thompson. Now I can't decide what color trimmings (stars, eagle, braiding, etc.) would look best. You seem to have very good judgment, so won't jou pleaso help me decide? Wishing jour 'wonderful column success, I nm, ANXIOUS ItOSALIND. Red or either a lighter and darker shade of tan would be pretty for the "trimmings. Thank you for the kind wishes. Hallowe'en Stunt Dear Madam Kindly publish a game to be' plajed by girjs at a Hallowe'en party. Thaukiug jou for ypur kind ness, I am K. K. Here Is one good stunt for a Hal-.-lovve'cn party nnd if jou w,!ll send a self-addressed envelope, I shall be glad to send others: Tangled Fortunes At the end of pieces of long string attach foi tunes for each one of the guests. Hide the fprtunes, which should be wrapped up in pieces of orange-colored crepe paper and tied with black baby ribbon, In dif ferent parts of the room, or as many rooms a.s you want the party to be given in. Now tangle the strings and bring them all into one part of n room, AVhen the guests at rive, or at any time In the evening, give each guest the end of one of these strings, the ejnd without the fortune tied to it. Tell them to then go seek their fortunes. The mlxups and entanglements that result are very funuy. Every one's string is tangled up in every one else's. If the room is kept dark except for the light of one lamp or two, dressed up for Hallowe'en, the effect is mysterious. The order must be given that forfeits must be naid by those who speak or laugh. Of couise they can't Keep fiom laughing, and this gives good opportunity to play forfeits after all the fortunes are found and read aloud, In forfeits each one is made to do a funny stunt before he gets back what he gave up as penalty for laughing or talking. "My Foot's Asleep" TliO'Seusotlon is due to pressure on the blood vessels which iutcrfcics with the circulation, Uy a change of po sition the circulation will be restored. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinolo. CREAM , Tit Uatquled Beantifiv UfdanJ EnJorttd By Thouiandt Guaranteed to remove tan, frtfklfi, pimples, iiver-ipoti, etc. ivx 'treme caiei 20 dayf. Rid porn and tiuuu of impurities, Lmv the tkin clear, 10ft, healthy. At UadUag toilet couiMm. , If they haven't if r 1 'wiP Jf97 WP "TheParis 5hcpc? America" THE NEW AUTUMN BLOUSES ALREADY (DJe Mid $J$lou6e6 Jkat Arutrty dredded smm&iJW-t xxfistcmtt ALSO T&illeurs Day Wr &ps Gowns Hsvts Furs French Novelties M Si C o . s- C' o,. m A S c 01 i A S c o 1 A" S' Ce O, l o A S c o i A si oC Run your knife through a loaf of Victor Bread and ( note its flaky goodness, its close texture, its delightful crust, and you will agree with us there is not another loaf baked just like it. , Victor is truly a balanced ration, whether it be for the laborer or mechanic, the professional man or financier, the child or man of mature years, there is present in those kernels of wheat, converted into the palatable Victor, the required elements to sustain and invigorate the human body, under all conditions. The Product of Our Own Ovens Three of the Most Modern Bakeries in America. Sold Only in Our More Than 1200, Stores and Meat Markets A Loaf without competition either in point of Quality or Value A" S c. ro A S c ui Victor Pan Victor Hearth Victor Rye Victor Raisin Bread, loaf J Ac (Peppered Full kof Luscious Raisins) "" r STORES CO. lTHdKl& A S S A S4 s A S c o A S C O A' S c o Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, "Now Jprsmv. Mnwlflni! arifl T)ilnwnrf . , Jt tyj.s M.. , - A S C ,o HELP? BECAUSE, unless the public spirited, big hearted people of this City contribute this amount, one of the great est welfare, teaching and charitable institutions of the City and Commonwealth will be obliged to curtail its great and humane work for lack of money. BECAUSE, it lias unfinished buildings which utalli is necessary to carry necessary since the war. on , the completion or this great work BECAUSE, Philadelphia, is the oldest medical center in the United States and the Medical School of the L'ni crsity of Pennsylvania is the oldest school of medi cine, having been opened in HGli by Dr. John Morgan, afterwards Physician-in-Chief in the Revolutionary Army, and the Hospital is a necessary and vital depart ment of the Medical School. BECAUSE, one of the most pressing needs of the group of hospital departments is the immediate completion of the large surgical pavilion. There have been cre ated by the world war in Europe many new problems in modern surgery, and if the Medical School and Hos pital of the University are to hold their place in the scientific world, the .surgical pavilion must be com pleted with adequate facilities and complete up-to-date equipment. WORK OF HOSPITAL: The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, with 433 beds, is one of the largest institutions of the kind in the State and has a record for efficient management, ever-increasing service to the suffering and patriotic sacrifice during the war that is unsurpassed by any hospital in the country. So insufficient is the income of the University Hos pital and so dependent is it upon the contributions of the charitably inclined that it now faces a serious fina'ncial crisis. This crisis is due to the ever-increasing cost of maintenance, coupled with the inevitable falling-off of contributions due to war conditions. WHAT IS THE ANSWER? 1. Shall a hospital, every minute of whose existence 'S an exemplification of the spirit of devoted humanitar ianism, where '.'5.000 patients are treated free every year, and which serves one of the wealthiest communi ties in the world be forced tocurtail its great humane work for lack of support? Shall a great institution devoted to the skilful care of the suffering and the instruction of students in the science of healing be permitted to languish in its use fulness for lack of funds? Shall one of the great buildings, almost completed, be permitted to remain idle when theie is crying need for its use5 Shall it keep pace with the demands of modern science and the growth of the community? CAMPAIGN, OCTOBER 6-IS CLEB F. FOX General Chairman E. T. STOTESBURY EFFINGHAM B. MORRIS RANDAL MORGAN GEORGE H. McFADDEN, Sr. J. RUTHERFORD McALLISTER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE MRS. WILLIAM W. ARNETT Chairman Women's Committee MRS. SALTER S. THOMSON Associate Chairman Women's Committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ARTHUR SEWALL W. W. CURTIN PROVOST E. F. SMITH JOSEPH E. WIDENER DR. JOHN B. DEAVER GEORGE H. FRAZIER DR. J. G. CLARK JOSEPH G. ROSENGARTEN DR. ALFRED STENGEL SAMUEL SNELLENBURG Headquarters Bellevue-Stratford Make Checks Payable to Drexel & Company, Treasurer. A ' I I t II !.!! m 1 r"ny ivsm- Uk tw hi sjii i r' n" ! ' Aaca Ti" 'K ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO, ' , r ' V., W ASCOf .4 m lMbtHi4kMtf I I'jfciflt ir " tl rT 1c I V.. rfii'Vl - " ;, l ffJQimn-iamfi- -.. . Jiii&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers