7" v miagf'ffmk WjjSH PT7- Mi-9rT4.-t .'yti-vnw S iw r"w hi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919 HUNTING TAM E; BOYS KILL TURKEYS Youthful Sportsmen Load Hav- erford Police Merry Chase After "Bagging" Three Gobblers CAUGHT HERE, FINED $30 Turltr.vn In Hnvcrford nrc breathing cosier today. The blackhirds mid other feathered inhabitants have also recovered from their melancholy mood and are indulging iin happy autumnal harmonies. This vac of hnppincss among the feathered flock is due to the fact that two wild and joiitliful hunters, who threatened for u time to clean the game out of Montgomery county, have been raptured. The two little "Dani'cl Boones" are I.ugenc and Albert Oravcr. twelve and sixteen jears old, respectively, of &ixty second street nnd Washington nvenue. ii iT-V s,10t down " ctl of Rime from blackbirds to turke.vs. according to the POIire, and started home with their spoils in a, pony cart, Iteforc (he joungsters reached homa, however, word was flashed to the Hnverford police and the Llnncrch coti slabjes of the invasion. SlX law enfnrnni-a 4tm,i,nl IhIa heavily armored auto. They managed to strike a trail of feathers, which grew thicker as they rode, and finally came up with the little hunters at oixiv-mntn street. The boys were taken back to panerch. While they spent five hours in a cell, the police argued regarding what county the nrisonerst hplnnpixl tn. Meanwhile word was Mashed to -Magistrate Larson, who lives near the bojs' home on Washington avenue. The judge got busy with a few county leaders, a couple chiefs of police, a half dozen lawjers, and after spending most of Sunday on the phone managed to obtain the release of the little hunters. While there were evidences of other birds in their cart, it .could only be proved that they shot tlfl? three turkeys and for these they were fined $:i0 and costs. "We were shooting other birds for n while," said Albeit tiraver, "but that sport was too tame. A kid came along and pointed out the turks so wc brought three of them down." It is said that two of the law en forcers who chased the boys each took n turkey apiece and they let Albert have one for his trouble Deaths of a Day FRANKLIN 0. HAND DIES Treasurer of Aldan School Board Succumbs After Long Illness Franklin O. Hand, forty-seven jears old. for the past sixteen eals treas urer of the Aldan sohoql board, died early today at his home in Wayne ave rufe Aldan, after an illness of six mouths. He is survived by a widow and one daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hand. Mr. Hand was prominent in Aldan nffairs and was treasurer of the Clifton Heights Methodist Kphcopal Church, of which he was a member for thirty jears. He was also a member of the choir. He was connected with the S. R. White Dental Manufacturing Com panv for the last twenty-eight years. Funeral services will be held at his home at S o'clock tomorrow njght. In terment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Miss Mary K. Elliott Miss Mary K. Elliott, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ii. El liott, of this city, died yesterday at her home in North Plainlield, X. ,T. Miss Elliott was born in this city and, lived here until recently. She is burvived by three sisters. Mrs. Hannah K. Benton Mrs. Hannah K. 'Benton, widow of Stephen Benton, died yesterday at her home, 335 South Eighteenth street. Be fore her marriage she was Miss Hannah Lehman, daughter of Benjamin and Catharine Lehman. Sir Ernest Waterlow London, Oct. 27. Sir Ernest Albert Waterlow. late president of the, Royal Society of Painters in Water Colors, died Saturday night at Hampstcad. Caleb F. Fox Reported Better The condition of Caleb F. Fox, head of the firm of George S. Fox & Sons, bankers', who was injured on Wednes day last, when his "hu to crashed into a pillar of a gateway on his estate, on the Old York road, is reported to be far more favorable today than any day Mnce he entered the Abington Hospital. Physicians at the hospital said that Sir. Jfox would prooamy leave tne in stitution the latter part of this week. WAGON COVERS S. A staunch Vanderher- chen Waterproof Can vas Cover insures real protection to perishable roods, Defies sun, rain, dust. Maker's prices here. F. Vanderherchen's Sons' 7 N. Water St. 'Phlla. Galvanized Boat Pumps UUitaMuJE!iTff?Bn L.D.nercrr Co. ,59 N. 2d St. llaht 4000. Market 553. You'll find that the Col lins System of exercise leaves you feeling as "fit" mentally as it does physically. Let us give you a personal demonstration. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE N W ffinXKlt OK lflTlf AND WALN UT 7H0 is your cus- vv tomer? How much money has he to spend? What is his most favorable taint of approach? Just part of an agent's work in materializing your market. "' HERBERT M.MORRIS ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL COUPON liUiflBtuicll Ittemnnul Annoruttimt A Nirterut OruUitlon of Mn. V.'tmn and Children ti wiih to tKew ihiir ttgtti for ThtoJoM ReetmH rwtADEtrHlA HEADQUARTERS 1428 WALNUT STREET To the TkilaJtlphld Commltt t !! to become a memtw? of tht Rooitvelt MemorUl Asiodttlon, nd ntIoie herewith $ my mcmbetihlp fee ($1.00 Ii the minimum). It It understood thit this con tttbutlon entitle i me to permanent me mbenhlp. Notify the National Headquarter! In New Votl Citf to lend my permanent certificate to Hirae AddreM - KQTl-AineupHefevHllf fntyfc t4 In ftnif InjutlrvTitit Cm inmUmtnt thouM be wnt with (Kit it Hitman KOtid en Dm. t. inird Jan. I, fourth Ftb. l, , niKwn, rcndlrif mntmM to the Stat Trciturcr e ih AMUttn, tkt fanit Mil fc At ftttlwJ In Th Frinllm National Bank el ntiUdclphla. CfctWihould U mad 10 J A. Himt,Trtiurf. The fntmtwnljlp fm will W rd Into a fund ceftnellt d hf tr. Nitlenal Commlnta of ih AMOClwien and uwd t emu rulttbU Manorial to Theodore RoOMVtli. ntltfauory lo hi family. In ease several individual members of a family desire to subscribe to this fund, It Is not necessary for caeli to All out separate blanks. Their names may be written on blank paper and attached to this coupon DR. GARLAND DECLINED BISHOPRIC'TOBEHERE Sees Wider Opportunity for Service and Usefulness in His Present Capacity BISHOP MINIMIZES "JAPANESE PERIL" A wider opportunity for uepfuluosi nnd service i iiii present oupririty in spired the Itev. Dr. ThomnH .T. Onr land. Miffracnn bishop of the Episco pal diocese of Pennsylvania to dcclim npnointinent as bishop of Utah. Doctor Oarlnnd made clear this point today. lie was asked why he had not accepted the election to the western diocese conferred upon him liv the Episcopal contention in Detroit last week. "I have been asked that question several times," said Doctor (iarland. "and I have only one answer. While T appreciate the honor. I do not feel that I ought to accept. My life in Philadel phia lias been a busy one and its duties are many and important. 1 do not feel that I should pivc it up for the easier post of bishop of Utah. I beliee that I can be of greater service hero where there is n wider field of activity and n crenter demand. I think my opinion coincides with the views, of the mem bers of- the clergy here who sent me a letter asking mc to decline the ap pointment of the convention." llisliop Oarland returned to his home, 7020 Chew street. Mount Airy, Satur day night. He represented the diocese of Pennsylvania at the Detroit convention. In some circles there is talk of the possibility of Hishop dnrlann being ap nointed to the vacancy in the Delaware diocese caused by the resignation of fl! !! I liiin.nti . liifr I. n .In .il l)lttliUl iliumtliuit UULIUI uuiiutlll made no comment on tins report. Methodist Prelate, Assigned to Tokio, Says Youth of Orient Has Democratic Idea UNINVITED GUESTS HELD Four Youths Accused of Thefts of Jewelry and Money Four youths, said to have been tin invited guests at a party gien Satur day night by James ,T. Selyjtch in, his apartments at li-.i :ortn forry-seconu street, were each held in S400 bail b. Magistrate Harris today for a further hearing. The youths are accussed of stealing money nnd jewelry from an apartment above Selvitch s, occupied by Airs. Ilobcrt .1. Kruse. The prisoners said they were Nathan Yusen, Thirty-eighth and Cambridge streets; .lohn Steinberg. Ihirty-eighth and Poplar streets ; .Tnhn Mahonaugh, Fifty-seventh street and C! Irani avenue. and John Philips, Fortieth and Poplar streets. All are eigmeeu jears old. SURVEY MAIN LINE HOUSING Citizens' Association Arranges for Study by Experts Arrangements have been made by the Main Line Citizens' Association to have Frederick L. Olmstead. of Brook line, Mass., and Arthur C. Comey make a study of the housing conditions in the sections occupied by renters aW Hryn Mawr. Ardmore, Berwyn and Xarberth. This is the result of a tour of inspection made by Major Alfred M. Collins, president of the association, nnd a, number of influential residents of Main Line suburbs. Talk of n "Japanese peril" was min imized tnda by Iiishop Merriman C. Harris, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who is assigned to Tokio, Japan. Hishop Harris made an unexpected call at the Methodist preachers' meeting. .Seventeenth and Arch streets. He sp(,lp on icligious opportunities in the Mi kado's empiie. In nn interview before the meeting began Hishop Harris said all talk of a Japanese menace was used for politi cal purposes, both in this lountrj and .Inpan. "The jouth of Japan, he said, "have gained the idea of the new democracy. They want to do the right tiling and they wnut to take their part in international life. "If the league of nations covenant is not ratified in this lountiy it would he interpreted in Japan as an indica tion that AincMcn has designs on the East." MAY REVIVE U. OF P. FIGHTS Undergraduate Council Starts Move ment to Stir Up Class Spirit The undergraduate council of the University of Pennsjlvnnia has started a movement to revle the class fights of former jears in nn attempt to enliven the college spirit that suffcicd during the war. The most famous is the bowl fight, banned by the faculty four jears ago after one of the students was smoth ered to death in the mud in one of the rushes. Others nrc the poster light and the pants fight. A pants fight was held last spring. The committee appointed to outline a program is composed of II. Gardener, of the Wharton Association, ihainnan; Earl -Van I.eit, oditor-in-thicf of the Pcnnsylvnninn ; Jock Telmosse. who yas president of the freshman class of 11121 ; S. Siegfried, president of the class of 1022 in ils freshman jear: Otto (Jiger. president of the sophomoie class, and 11, Mctiiverair. tenipnrnn president of the frcshmnn cinss of 102.'!. WOMAN HELD AS FUGITIVE Charged With Account Shortage by Richmond Firm Charged with being n fugitive cashier irom uiciimonu. va., .Mrs. M. I. Wil liams was arrested todav in h honnl- ing house at Nineteenth and Mt. Vernon streets. When she had a hearing before Mag istrate Meelearv in the Central Police Court. Htiss Scott, employment man ager for the Knuffmnn Co.. of Hicli- monil, testified that Mrs. Williams was formerly a cashier in the Knuffmnn store. A week ago she left Hichiifond. he said, and when her accounts were ex amined it was found that she was short ?10(). The magistrate held her to await the arrival of officers from Richmond. & U$A NKS ewelcrs Silversmiths Stationers &BlDDip 0) The Stationery Department tvAcJi has been cntircr too small Has Been Enlarged and jylaced jn centre of store W&ddind Invitations Wadding Announcements T,f'., PERIOD MIRROR for WEDDING GIFTS Carved Wood Mahogany and Gold Antique Gold and Sliver Chinese Lacquer THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street ROOSEVELT DAY G. W. ELKINS ESTATE E OBSERVED HER Memorial Subscriptions Mark Anniversary of Birth of Former President EULOGIZED SCHOOLS MAYB Ell iuuur Probating of Will Looked for This Week Abington Hos pital Bequest Expected FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Todnj. the sixty-first anniversary of the birth of Theodore Itoosevelt, Presi dent and patriot, and the first anniver sary of his birth since Ills dentil, is be ing commemorated by Phllndelpliiaus in a reverend nnd practical manner. The headquarters of the Roosevelt Memorial Association, 142S Walnut street, has been isited by scores of Ad mirers of the former President since it opened this morning, each eager to make his or her contribution to the nation-wide fund being gathered to i erect a suitable people u memorial to the former President. In every school in the city the char acter of Theodore Tloosevelt was made the subject of short memorial services before the beginning of -the regular mnrninc sessions. In the hlch schools the services were particularly impres- i sue. Anecdotes revealing tne charac teristics of Mr. Tloosevelt were told. Not the least interesting were those re lating to the patriotism of the former President. Collections Large Hanks, trust companies and other places where contiibutions for the me morial are being taken reported n big early mo'iiing collection. This is the last official day of the campaign and the many admirers of Mr. Tloosevelt who did not contribute during the week aie taking advantage of the Inst chance to "nitlc'natc in the national memorial. The life nnd ambitions nnd accom plishments of Mr. Iloosevelt were made features of sermons bv ministers ami discussed by other speakers in churches in many sections of the city yesterdnv, and substantial contributions to the fund vc:e rccoided from the church - goeis. (iifford Pinchot. chief of the forcstrj sen ho during President lloosevelt's ad ministration, spoke in strong terms of admiration of his former chief in old St Stephen's Church. Tenth street near Mnikft. He characterized the former President as "the most dynamic man the English race has ever known." I)r. W. I). Lewis Speaks Dr. William Draper Lewis, close friend and admirer of Mr. Iloosevelt, and ihainnan of the Iloosevelt Memo l inl Association in the Philadelphia dis trict, spoke in St. Matthew's Lutheran Chinch, liroad and Mt. Vernon streets. Edmund W. Klrby spoke in the I'hrisf Mnmnrifil Itpfnrmpit lnivennnl Churdi. Fortv-third nnd Phpslmtt ' streets; Henjamln M. Ludlow at the Ebene.er Methodist" Episcopnl Church, Pink nwiuie mid Norris street, and Dr. llusscll Couwoll at the Kaptist Temple, liioail and Herks streets. Membership to the Iloosevelt Memo rial Association is gained by a contri bution of not less than one dollar. The will of Ocorge W. Elkins. finan cier and philanthropist, probably will be offered for probate in the Montgomery county courts the latter part of Ihls Wrek. The document is expected to dispose of an estnte valued nt from .$10,000,000 lo more thnn ?."0.000,000. although it is considered probable that it will give ittle indication of the aggregate hold ings of Mr. Elkins, Mr. Elkins. who was slxtv-one years old, died late Thursda night at the Philadelphia Country Club from npo plnxy, with which he was stricken Wednesday. His funeral was held today William L. Elkins. his father and founder of the Elkins fortune, died in November. lltO.'l. His will disposed of nn estnte woith S,'l1"7S,aiS.4l. The fortune went dlrrctlv to the family with the exception of a few thousand dollars left servants and employes aim S-ViO.OOO nud a plot of ground" for the erection of the Klklns Masonic Orphan age for (lirls, liroad and Cnjuga streets. Although (leorge W. Elkins was dls inctivelv a Pliiladc'phlnu. the fact that he maintained a icsidence in Mont gomery county with country estates at Elkins Park and Abington,' will cause his will to be probated there. Mav Remember Hospital It is expected Mr. Elkins will leave a large amount to Abington .Memorial Hospital. When the institution was projected some jears ago Mr. Elkins assumed the responsibility financially, and the hos pital was formally dedicated as a me morial to his first wife. Stella Mclntirc ElMus. Later, Mr. Elkins caused the erection of the Abington Memoriul Hos pital Training School for Nurses. The entire plant represents n value of be tween S75O.000 and $1,000,001). An endowment for mniutennnce purposes. Health is the foundation upon which all achievement and success are built. A regular habit of drinking Purock in your home is the best health guarantee. Our deliveries pass your door Phone or write for regular service, THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO. 210 So. 24th St., Phila. DRINK i W&1 I P WATER understood to have been an additional $1,000,000, also was made by Mr. El kins. The second marriage of Mr. Elkins I to Mrs. Allethnire Ludlow Cummer took place two jears ago. With the widow there are four childien by his first mar riage who will figure in the division of thp estate. Kunernl Sen ices Held The funeral services were held at noon today in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Ogontz. The Itev. Philip Steinm."t7. officiated. Interment wnp private, onlj the pall-bearers and im mediate relatives attending the bodr to the Elkins mausoleum in Laurel Hill Cemetery, The honorary pall-bearrs were: Jas. fi. Lindsay. Samuel P. Stinson, Thom as .1. Jeffries, Dr. Joseph S. Neff, Dis trict Attorney Samuel P. Hotan. As sisting District Attorney William Find lav Drown. Prank Pearson. J. S. W, Iliiltou, Ellis Jackson, Samuel Car stairs. Joscnh Cooper, E. E. Smith, l'retl Dillon, of Kitihburg. Miss,, and l'rank (1. Jones of Memphis, Tenn. Memorial services in honor of the late Mr. Elkins were held jesterday at the William L. Elkins Home for Orphan (lirls and the William I,. Elkins Home for the Wives nud Widows of Masons, at Broad and Cnjuga streets. POMEEANTZ 1024 CHESTNUT ST. Table d'Hote Luncheon Served From 11 to 3 60c and 75c Special Platter Dishes Served From 11 A. M, to 8 P, M. Take Lunch With Us Today ana YOU Will Bernm.. , Regular Patron. Phonetics Suppose you had a chance today to name your product Kodak would you? Or Crisco or Victrola, Yuban, Jello or Uneeda? Do you think these are good names, and if so, what made them good? Does not each name bring to your mind a sharp definitive picture of just one particular article with out thought of its other connotations? The men who wrote, edited and illustrated the Stars and Strides for our army in France are to "carry on" the same spirit in this country with a publication for the new civilian, called The Home Sector. What docs Sector The Home Sector mean to you today? What does it mean today to the nearly fivcmillion of our men who formed "the last reserve army of civilization"? And what will The Home Sector mean twenty years from now to these millions of the A. E. F.? A great name comes frcm great accomplishment, and the measure of its value is the measure of the service it identifies. Butterick Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Two dollars tht ear, each . S&fj " Jul Fall and Winter Suits are priced M SS0 to $80 a$ Fall-weight Overcoats, 69 WO to$60 ITO Winter Overcoats, rM $so to $so , ,. v -,' i ' -A- WE v e m ' Clothes, as well ' as men, have personality usually that of the man who wears them. In preparing our Fall and Winter assortments, we pro vided for the individual and specific requirements of men of varying taste, age and build. 4J Each man who buys here is a separate proposition to us. It is our pleasurable duty to study his particular require ments and to outfit him with clothing which is exactly suited to him in fabric, model and style. tfl This is what we mean by t clothes personality clothes that accurately reflect the personality of the wearer. JACOB REED; 1424-1426 ChestaiDilSlhredk Here Are Two Floors Full of Splendid Assortments of Winter Suits and Winter Overcoats showing all the New Fabrics, Colors, Patterns, Models and Style Interpretations r of this Season that surpasses all previous years in Smartness of Lines! w 1 Take the Overcoats, for example. $ Single-breasted models of new slender ness made sharper by waist seams, high shoulders, long up-reaching lapels. Some set off with velvet collars that add a touch of richness and warmth. I Single-breasted models that fit close to the form without any circumference seam. Some are moderately conservative, but have the distinct individuality of the same workmanship. I Double-breasted models that are a sur prise in slimness and snugness of fit. Some have waist seams; some have a new smart flare to the skirt. J Big Ulster Models with muff pockets for cold and blustery days; deep convertible col lars that roll up softly and comfortably un der your chin. Some have belts all around; some have half belts; some .are without belts. And then, Chesterfield models that are the backbone of Overcoatdom. They are de-1 signed and cut and tailored for substantial service. I Ulsterettes that are shorter in. length than the Ulster, less weighty, less ample, but no less warm. Just the Overcoat for street and town wear. JF.ur Overcoats, of course. Either with collars only of fur, or fur-collared and fur lined, or all fur outside. The fabrics in the shells of the fur-lined Overcoats are Ox fords; grays with slight plaid effects; or greenish mixtures. I Leather and Cloth Reversible Coats, leather-lined Coats, in every length from 30 to 46 inches. I Fall and Winter Suits in assortments that cannot be even enumerated here. J And separate Trousers. Very fine values in Corduroy Trousers at $6 to $8. IJ Suit prices are $35, $40, $45 up ward. Overcoats for $25, $28 and up to $75. PERRY & CO "N. B. T." 1 6th & Chestnut Sts. P. ra M v M a ! frV I i Mjl "" ,,. - lfiVt Ai ii.iiiimiiiw.i IMIIIM1 IHIIIMIIMaWlalllllllllalllllllllllM 1 BiiEBB5HiiBfi3BBS3Sa3aM ;, Evaty lka of Salt JrVw?af ," ..-tS . "-3f J f T S7 . r 4 14. '00 Choslttwt SUtt Ph4iki iugmmmmmm mmfmmmm iA" "-C ' sw "'inwp" 2 -''g"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers