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V -
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919
GLEN SOC AL DEAD
ARE NOW T EEN
Vrank Henry, Clarksboro Cross
ing Victim, Expires in
Cooper Hospital
BLOOD TRANSFUSION FAILS
Deaths from tho accident Saturday
night nt Clarksboro, N. J., when a
motortruck carrying members oj the
(51en Social Club was struck by n train
on a grade, crossing there, now number
ilfteca. ffhc fifteenth victim to die was
Frank Henry, Fifth and Westmoreland
streets, who died In the Cooper Hospi
tal, Camden, at ll o'clock this morn
ing. Henry rallied for a short tlmo yes
terday, when blood trnnsfusion was re
sorted to, and it wan thought Ravo him
a chance for life. However, tho rally
was. 6hort and he grew steadily weaker.
Tears and felicitations mingle in thaf
section of the Northeast in which the
fifteen 'persons who were killed lived.
Tlut tears for the dead are much more
in evidence thnn felicitations for those
who escaped unhurt or who will recover
from their injuries.
And of-all the homes marked by death,
not one has the same depth of sadness
and the same frequent cause for a fresh
outburst of tears as that of Mrs. Martha
Brown McAdaras, 3071 North Orkney
street.
Child Doesn't Know
For her five-year-old daughter, blue
pjed and falr-halrcd, does not realize
tho void that has come into her life.
"My mother died." she innocently tells
each visltbr, smiling, as if speaking of
some happy event.
"She is too young to realize what has
happened," Miss Elizabeth Brown, sis
ter of the dead woman, explained.
iBut if there is less frequent cause for
tears in the homes of the others killed at
the crossing, the grief is just as keen as
in tho iucAdams home.
Two funerals will be held from St.
Veronica's Church, Sixth nnd Tioga
Btreets, tomorrow. The first, at 0
o'clock, will be that of Louis Hunter.
3408-North Philip street.
The second will be at 10 o'clock,
when services will be held for Cornelius
Began, 3403 North Third street.
Fathers J. J. Donnelly and P. D. Hus
ton will officiate at both masses.
Thomas Connelly 8512 North Second
street, will be buried from the church
on Friday morning. "Pals" from the
312th Field Artillery, of the Seventy
ninth Division, will act as pallbearers.
They will be in uniform.
Tho body .of August Friend, who
lived but a few doors from the Regan
home, will bo buried tomorrow, also.
In the homo of Apdrcw Moore, 812
Berks street, hjs twin baby daughters
continually call for their "daddy." Mrs.
Mary Bell, their grandmother, with
whom Moore and the childcn have lived
since his wife's death, is almost pros
trated with the weight of her sorrow.
The funeral arrangements for Mr.
Moore have not been completed.
Widow of Nineteen Grieves t
Mrs. William Weber, nineteen years
old, of Second and Wishart streets,
cries her sorrow to her sixteen-month-old
baby over the death of the young
husband and father. (
Funeral arrangements fqr Mr. Weber,
Mrs. McAdams and others hnve not
been completed because of the delrfy in
getting the bodies from the New Jcr
bcy authorities.
Members of the Glen Social will at
tend all tha funerals. The organiza
tion will give 'great floral "pieces as
testimonials. The . club may disband
in deference to the memory oE tho dead
members.
The fifteen parsons killed in tho
accident bring tho total number of
New Jersey grade crossing deaths In
1910 to twenty-seven, most of whom
were Philndelphians.
BOOST CORNELL FUND
5 GERMAN PASTORS !
HERE UNDER FIRE
Department of Justice Investi
gating Appeal Attacking
"Harsh" Peace Treaty
MISS EVELYN WEINSTEIN
SURPRISED ON .BIRTHDAY
SAID TO BE ALIEN ENEMIES
Five German Lutheran clergymen nre
under fire today because of a circular
issued by them addressed to "Beloved
German Christians," in which, the
peace treaty is attacked ns "harsh.
One paragraph which has attracted
the attention of Todd Daniel, speclul
ngent of tho Department of Justice,
reads: "The feeble rays that lighted
last Christmas with the hope that there
might be 'peace with honor' hnve been
blotted out by the harsh pence treaty.
How many will deny, will doubt, bo
nngry with God because they arc angry
with man?"
The circular Is an appeal for money
with which to brighten Christmas in
Germany. Mr. Daniel said he was not
concerned with the plans to succor Ger
mans who are in distress, but he wishes
to know why alien enemies had Issued
such a circular to residents of Phila
delphia. He is conducting a rigid investigation.
Tct of Circular
The text of the circular (follows .
"Beloved German Christians: We
beg vou from our hearts to make, at
this Christmastide, the greatest sacri
fice for the needy in our German home.
Of all winters this threatens to be the
hardest to bear. The land is politically
i- ,- i ,!! sLA. M
A.P.LAWSERADW1ITS
-SUGAR DEAL "TIP"
Phila. Man Says He Passed
Offer of Excossivo Profit
to Brothor-in-Law
DR. ANDERS PRAISES MOORE
War on "Contractorcraoy" Spikes
Enemy's Cannon, 8ays Physician
"To continue t speak out against
contrnctorcracy Is to 'spike the cannon
of the enemy," Dr. Howard 8. Anders
said today in n statement praising Con
gressman Moore, Republican nominee
for Mayor.
"Mr. Moore has rested his case on
tho expressed principles, purposes and
plans of nil Independent, intensive and
progressive Republicanism," Doctor
Anders, snid. ''Municipal and civic
wAifuM .nflirl unnu the nrioritv of
U. S. SEEKS TO FORCE SALEljJffiS XF&$XSffi
lK 1 ("llliuciinj I. umu jl. iuvuu.
A. P. Lawser, of the raw sugar de
partment of the Franklin Sugar Re
finery, admitted today thnt he had
passed on to his brother-in-law. II. K.
Grclmes, with offices nt Fourth and
Chestnut streets, an offer to sell 1000
tons of sugar at an illegal profit of
more thnn four cents n pound
The sugar is salrt to lie
-i-jv k 'yi '
sRtcwMirt'w. a
MAJOR W. A. MORGAN
Miss Evelyn Wolnsteln Given Masque
Party by Friends
All expectations of a happy time on
the fifteenth nnnivcrsary of her birth
day were surpassed when Miss Evelyn
Weinsteln, C45 South Fifty-second
street, four,d herself surrounded by
numerous friends who had decided to
give her a masque surprise party.
Among those who planned the .sur
prise were the Misses Hannah Kauff
man, Bella Seldman, Leah Scharf. Rita
"Prpnrltcnlrt. Klslrv Hfairz. Trwin T.pwlq
Irene Wcinstein. and Miss Greenbere. vweak. The great mass
and Messrs. Ucorgp trosst Ueorgc Ilap
paport, Bernie Marinoff, Samuel Kn
meris, Arthur GIttlcman nnd Joseph
Fuhrmnn.
During the party the Misses Wcin
stein and Mr. Marinoff added to the
enjoyment by playing selections on the
piano and singing.
MAJOR MORGAN TO Alb V.F.W.
Appointed Deputy Chief of Staff and
Will Organize Post Here
Major William A. Morgan has
appointed deputy chief of staff
Veterans of Foreign Wnrs and th
tional headquarters hus placed on him
I these.
WANT CEMETERY MOVED
t0.
Northwest Business Men Object to
Glenwood Burying Ground
Contending that Glenwood Cemetery
r.in nn nhstriietion to a number of im
part of n ' nortnnt streets nnd thnt it lias had no
supply of 13.440.000 pounds l.iing in ' new graves for some time, thp North
ships in New York harbor, the property west Business Men's Association last
of the St. Lawrence Refining Co., of , night passed n resolution creating a
Canada. , committee to devise ways nnd ieans to
Arthur Williams, federnl food admin- lmvp the cemetery removed.
istrator for rsew lork. called unon Mr.
I Grelmcs yesterday to explnin his con
j nection with the case, niter trncing the
sugar through the hands of several
I brokers to the Philadelphia!!.
I II. D. Goeckcr. of New York, one
of the brokers, defied Mr. Williams to TwMu..Year.Old Bov Mlcsinn
ston the sale of the mienr or scire it Twelve-Year-Old Boy Missing
because, he said, it was the property The police have been asked to search
' il . Sf .1! X. T !. 1 1. 1.. Cnv. f" 1 Af i lints (h ah'n Vnn a nni if It)
oi iiii iUiiumuu iirni. j.ewpup una, "' 'ii i. ,..n, nu m
Mr. Williams Raid he would find n I appeared from home, 877 North Perth
wav to force the hoard unon thc mar- .street. AuRiist 2. His mother railed
r
Tim members of the association con
tend thnt the burjing ground should be
removed becnuse streets ns far west as
Twenty -eighth street from Twenty-fifth
street ale out off by it
the responsibility of the organization
t..n inin nnrtlns iiml rlnsscs whlcli bit- I work for the Philadelphia district. He
terly and ottcn dioouiiy ngnt one w-
t.on ket nt the government dictated price. , at the detective bureau yesterdny with a
oleu t I ! i..i. i !.-!.... smnlW 1'hilil nnd besourht Detective
of the . "" ' . . Charles Schwar to locate Carl. She said
e na-t... ' f.nx7 "'t'"" K "Lf c" ": "u"! V K?vc him $.15 to pay the rent on the
Tni.kUL. AIA.. A....1.1.. ...nb u..il..1,.1. ku - I ,1 I. .. ..... Inn ..nnn
UilJ UK 1U IU9k B'CIl.
dav. as he Was approached while nlaj -
ing golf on the municipal course nt
t'obhs UreeK.
will have entire charge of tho recruiting ,)Ccn connccte(, ,, wttll thc e"ns ,,j.
Ice Palace In West Philadelphia
(Jeorgc V Pawling, contractor, yes-
Deatlts of a Day
Mrs. Anne L. H. Emhardt
Mrs. Anne Lindsav Haines Kmhardt.
wife of the Rev. William Chauncey
Emhardt, rector of St. Luke's Church,
Newtown, Pa., died at noon yesterday
at the home of her mother, 22.1 West
Mount Airy avenue. She was the daugh
ter of Elizabeth Montgomery and thc
late Charles Edward Haines, 'the
grnnddaughter of thc late Richard
Montgomery and t.lizaueth llinncy
!' Vni " ,,7,i nri pnlrinnsd niwl1 .. .....-.- ecn connected up wun inc case uy ternay tooK one permits tor inc ereciion
ot,1,r J ' e"I 1 ??. JS ,llntunn I nnd of thc establishment of new posts hi, brother-in-law's admissions to Mr. , of an ice plnnt and nn ico pniaco to be
weak. The great mass are uissaiisncii . .... . ..,. m-ihi.. i,. .,iih.,i h.i i,. .ii.i i i..m .. 1 j. mL i t ..Si . .
to work. Iack of food In this city and tne nujaccm icrruorj.
will get many victims Major Morgan's military record goes
and unl lllngrto work, hack of fo in this city and the adjacent territory. Williams, he admitted thnt he did have built at Forty-fifth and Ludlow streets.
?.?.i vS?j5 Sm maiiv victims' mw Mr.n- milltnrv record noes -ome knowledge of it. , Mr. Pawling.? president of the com-
um, v..,......, ..... o-- ---,...-.. j"- n--- ----- -- -- . i merely loin inv nroiner-in-iaw. i nnnv wile 1 win onerntn tnc new amuse
it the sugar," he said. I mont enterprise.
through n broker." I
11.. i i . , ,.
.. ,- r -i t-- -i-i.nHinH ni ii mir ivum lie uruKcr h inline. nn
resist. lougnc unner uck... ju- i...yin " M nskej.
"Of all Christmastides this w ill be l Santiago, and next to the Philippines, ..j ,ion't' know what his name was,"
tha orlrlcot Thu feeble rass that I ,..l,ri lm cprvpd in enmnniens under! Mr. lawser nnswered. "I'm not co-
lighted last Christmas with tin- hope i -jencrni j. Franklin Bell, and finished ling to tell," he added, nnd walked
.." . , ...A Mt..l.- Kn 'ntnCd lltll I ... T. Tf nlll nf..l..a Ittn nnb ...... .
in C milHt iU OLH1 llla LHW 11I lt.il,,
of major in the United States reserve i Greiircs in New York
und clothing win get inuuj vnum jiajor luorgau s iniiiuiijr ireum -, merely tot
whom the war has spared, but Alio i back to gcrvico jn the National Guard o,i,. (jr,.imes, o
iSSStX eofS'powIo this state then to Cuba, where he .,., card of U ,
ZM fought under General Joe A heeler nt "t was t
corps.
I
fi n.nimna 1r T.ntvortf crtwl 1 ill
CJ tf UAMH In tl.fa rtlt.. . .. ".'-'""-"1 - . w ,
August 9. 1870. at tho corner of Sixth1 mhe iQ.44A.000-nound sucar hoard
and Walnut streets. Much interested in , snI( to be ti,c biggest let uncovered
uk i,no ri mil-lit be 'neace with
honor' have been blotted out by the
harsh peace treaty. How many will
deny will doubt, be ungry with (.od
because they must be angry with man.
UnnMpss. iovlcss Christinas!
.. . .i i ..oi v..!....!" military affairs, he early brcnnic n mem- 1)y th Tjnited States auOiorities. Mr
Still nine iruowiu ,... ofiT "f the Third Regiment Infantry, ., Williams has enlisted the aid of the
"If we help! What joy for us at f; p ,Ierc ho stay five years and ' r)epartmcnt o justice to help force it
this holy festival! Aith gladness let , thpn cnlisteil in B Troop of the Third ,,, tll0 markct.
it be poorer, more meager for us it rnvairy, United States nrmv. . AMthj jr (joeckcr. tho New York broker,
only we can bind up the wounds nn" the Third Cavalry he served during the sot j toucu wUi, tho Canadian own
romfort the souls of the poor people 9pRni,h-Ainerlcnn war in both Cubai,.rs ,)f tne sugar on thc advice of Mr.
nr there! Could there be happier I .-.i ), rhlllnnines. After returning viii!n.,.o km rpnnrtp1 thnt- thpv ip-
giving?- Let us seek with love what- , to ,, nntivc state he went into the (us,0(i to RCll at less than eleven and one
half cents a pound.
Sheriff Ransley Praised
The North Philadelphia branch of
the Tenants' Protective Association last
night adopted a resolution praising
Sheriff Ransley for his humane atti
tude toward tenants against whom writs
of eviction hnve been issued.
perfect
dinner
demands
Montgomery, and the great-grand- I -"" " can fim, nn(1 u-e it gladlv ' tj '"J.ivnnla state constabulary, serv
daughter ot tnc late Horace, utnney. . ,,,,, K,lops food. goods all, nil ! i in n kprl?pnt ror five years. When
. .. ' . mi L...n nf (linniA .n m a. F9 i M . - - . - ! i-.f fu
They need it. xney nunsra ;. i tnc united Hiaics oecnme mvoivcii in
They die over there. If we help vcltin -Kuroppan turmoil Sergeant Morgan
saio thu uvea on mcu, nun mij "ii- ngain leit tne can io uvms. iw nucuum
our own flesh and blood. .the Officers' training camp at Fort
nit .. l.oin! Wluit iov for tneml ' rYrinthnriin. Up was irrniluated and
They still have true and loyal friends, i eolnmissioned enptain and assigned to
nr hnmnn love will De inc BinuiiKsuiiwi i the (.ifith aiacniue liun jiiuiniiou. ne
$1,000,000 Asked In This District
for University
Committees of Cornell University
graduates are pressing the campaign
today to raise $1,000,000 in the Phil
adelphia district for tho $5,000,000 en
dowment fund proposed for the univer
sity. Tho Philadelphia district includes
southern New Jersey and eastern Penn
sylvania. J. N. Pugh, in addressing a meet
ing at the Cornell Club, 1223 Locust
street, yesterday, said that it costs
Cornell $2,100 moro than a student pays
for board and tuition to graduate hlm.
College instructors, he said, should get
at least $2000 a year, but at Cornell
soma Instructors receive less than $100
a month.
Mrs. Emhardt is survived by r daugh
ter, Miss Nancy -Emhardt; a sister,
Mrs. William Winston Roper, nnd a
brother, Richard Montgomery Haines.
She was nctlvo in church affairs and
war relief work in both Newtown and
Philadelphia. x
Funeral services will be held at ,St.
Luke's Church, Gcrmantown, tomor
row morning nt Jl o'clock and inter
ment will follow in tho burial ground
of thc Church of St. James thc Less.
Mrs. A. E. Bourgeoise
Ocean City, Nov. 4. Mrs. Anna
Estcll Bourgeoise, wife of Anderson
Bourgeoise, who died of meningitis,
following nn attack of pneumonia, in a
Philadelphia hospital, will be buried
from her husband's home In Estellc
vlllc, near Mays Landing, this nfter
noon. She vas sixty-three years
old. and was tho daughter of John
F.rtell, who was one of the largest land
owners in South Jersey tome years ago.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green Dead
iAwrence. Kan., Nov. 4. James
Woods Green, known umong the stu
dents of Kansas University as "Uncle
Jinimy," dean of the school of law for
more than forty years, died here this
morulng. De.nn Green organized thc
law department of the university, and
for moro than forty years was itsonly
dean. "Born nt Cambridge, N. Y., in
1812, he received his gerco from Wil
liams College in 1860.
WIFE AND CHILDREN VANISH
Mr. Williams cxnlained to Mr
(loccUcr that th.eattorney general's of-
fico is now deciding what cases con
slsted of profiteering, and that under
the Hoover act conviction meant two i
j ears imprisonment, $3000 fine, on
both? ,
Mr. Williams first got on thc track
of thc love of God. We shall reawaken i WCI,t to France A"eust 24. 1018, and Lf the sugar when a broker, not know-'
ing his federal connection, ouereu mm
tha product.
MP
hope, strengthen faith, nnd :oy, joy returned lebrunry L'4, IMP.
Will reveal Its tcaiures in mis -i -
Christmas picture. Is that not worth, pRENCH MATRIX LEAVES
a. sacrliice. . , ,
"If wn hplnl 'Llien WP K1VP iiuu
thanks because He Iibb in all the need Mile. Jeanne Herveaux Visits Wll-
of this time protected and blessed us I , ton on Way to Havana
We have had no suffering as yet. Our ,, , , T ,,
vc nuyo nnffprs full. Mademoiselle Jeanne Hcrvcaut,
, V.rL nu!pt and' full of content- I French nviatrix, who spent a short time to uork, pending arbitration, will meet
ment. We owe it to Him to remember at , liustleton aviation
I -Try to Settlo Team Strike
l Arbitrators who will attempt to ad- ,
just differences between the Team Own
' ers' Protective Association and their
teamsters, who, after striking, returned'
field yesterday, i tomorrow in the rooms of tho Chamber
l'.' i of our brothers with a great left Wilmington this morning for I of Commerce, AVidencr Building.
Salted "Nuts,
Favars,BonBoiis
toTiarmonize
Avith the table
decorations
R16CfcstrartSt
Hog
Island Worker Asks Public to
Help In Search
His wife and two of .his three little
children missing since October 17. Her
bert Foulkes, a Hog Island worker, 4
Coatcs street, Sharon Hill, has appealed
to the public for help in finding them.
Mrs. Genera Foulkes and tho chil
dren, Florence, three years old. and Ed
ward, two. on that date made a short
I-visit to Mrs. Foulkes's parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. George Carter. Then they left
and disappeared. Mrs. Foulkes Is five
feet four inches tall, dark complcxioned
and has brown eyes.
-HOUSE ASSISTANTS" PLAN
COMES TO QUICK END HERE
Mistresses Snobbish, Say Domestic Aides 'Wanted to Run
Place" Retort Employers, So Gcrmantown
Y. W. C. A. Abandons Idea
There ean be no such thing as
equality between the mistress of a
household and her domestic assistants.
At least that is tho decision reached
by many Gcrmantown women who have
been experimenting with the "house
assistant" plan.
Both the mistresses and the assistants
were .dissatisfied and kept dropping out
of hi .Tnerlment till the Y. AV. O. A..
under whose direction It was made, has
given up the idea.
The women employes, who were sup
posed to be addressed a "Miss" or
"Mrs." and treated In the same, man
ner as office assistants, say their em
ployers were snobbish and insisted on
treating them as servants. The mis
tresses ssy the employes wanted to run
the place, assume all responsibility and
boss things generally.
When the experiment started the X.
W. O. A., asked young women who
wanted to make a living and still did
not want to be known as servants to
enroll as house assistants to work a
certain number of hours each day, and
be treated as equals in the household.
A number of women applied for such
, positions. Even in the beginning many
were dubious. Some married applicants
Bald they would try the experiment if
' they could use fictitious names, oherwlse
their husbands would object to their
doing domestic work. None wanted her
name used In the public records of the
a ti ri m n fc
t tr.A it. hilt I don't believe the
nlan will ever work." said one of tho
home assistants. "Gennantown women
(and others are Just like them) want
real servants in the house whom they
can order to do things as they please.
They want to be served by some one.
not pn the same plane Intellectually or
socially us themselves. They Ilk to tell
a girl how and'.wbesr to do things. They
dea'z swst her to have too much sense.
rrhr Vaat some n'to '.all'the
menial work at any time of the day
they happen to want It done. They
don't want to establish an equal rela
tionship between themselves and their
assistants."
Housewives who were enthusiasti
cally in favor of the plan when it was
first started, because war conditions
had greatly complicated the domestic
servant problem, are now as much nt
sea as ever. The Gcrmantown Y. W.
C. A. secretaries were loath to discuss
the matter. They said the plan had
been abandoned, but they felt that some
other would be evolved to take care of
thersltuation.
"The trouble with tho home assist
ants." said one of tho employers who
tried the plan, "is that the? were glad
to do the cooking, and the more pleas
ing duties of the house, but reluctant,
even to the point of refusing to do some
things they thought menial. Every
woman knows that a certain nmount of
drudgery is essential in every household.
The floors must be scrubbed, the bath
room kept clean, and dozens of other
petty things are necessary."
clft.
'-'No One Can Escapo the Duty"
"If we help ! Who would darn to re
fuse? Who can hear the pitiful cry
and give not even a little? Shall the
tears be undried,' thc sorrows be un
consoled, thc hungry and dying bo left
unpitied to their fate' No one can
. ji.o ,1,,1-t. in hprn: and if wc help
not, then wo bear the blame, for their
misery and ruin, and God will demand
fr6m us their souls! .
"Beloved German Christians, we
have but one answer:
"We wUl help, give, sacrifice, to thc
limits of our power.' t
The officers of tho relief society which
has attracted thc attention of Mr. Dan
iel include five clergymen and a layman.
The alien enemies are the president, the
Rev Freidrich Flothmeier. who lies at
Rockland and Howard streets, 01uc;
nnd tha Rev. Emil R. AV. Schlick. .i5
East AA'alnut lane, Gcrmantown. The
other pastors arc the Rev. P. II. Dip
pell, 1230 North Sixth street; the Rev.
O. G. Rath, 3S21 Gcrmantown avenue,
and tho Rev. J. B. Forster. Christian
Pflaum. Jr.. 536 North Randolph
street, is the lay official. .
Subscriptions to tho fund which is
being raised are. sent to 1402 East
Moyamcusing nvenuc. This is a sen
men's homo maintained by tho German
Lutheran churches, with Helnrich Rob
ren as the superintendent. The latter is
also a1 registered alien enemy, although
his wife said he had taken out his first
papers and would complete bis natur
alization as speedily as possible.
"Humanitarian" Is Tastor's Defense
The Rev. Mr. Rath, when asked about
tho circular, said: "Our work is hu
manitarian. AVe are trying to help
war sufferers. AVe do not wish to do
nnything that would cnuse criticism or
strife and deplore any spirit of criticism
that goes forth seeking .only faults.
It is true thot the circular saya the
peaco treaty was 'harsh.' It had to be
harsh. In my copy of the circular I
cannot find any other expression that
could be objected to by the most, cap
tious, but whatever the wording, the
purpose of the circular was solely to
help in the work we are trying to do
to aid those who are now suffering in
Europe.
"AVe are working with the Quakers
and others, and tho relief work is not
confined to uermany.
Did you Receive
Your Copy
of the
Boston Gear Catalogue?
10,000 Gears in Stock
Write, Phone or Call
820 AllCHTREET
AVashington. thc fourth stop on
flight from New lork to Havana. .
The aviiitrit is an honorary enptain
in the French air service. Her stay '
at Bustlcton was short, as she wanted
to start to AA'ilmington before dusk.
From AVashington bhe will fly without
her mechanician.
Another prominent French woman
who bpent yesterdaj in this city wbh
Madcmoisello Julia Merle d'Aubigne,
daughter of Dr. J. II. Mcrlo d'Aubigne,
celebrated historian of the Reformation.
She told tho College Club of pastoral
life in France and the war's effect on
it. She made un appeal for funds to
educate children of families exhausted
by their war burdens, the men of which
were Protcstnnt pastors who served
in the French army.
FIVE FOOD SALES TODAY
Surplus Army and Navy Canned
Goods on Sale
Surplus army food is being sold at
five places in the cily today Fred P.
Bell's warehouse. Forty-eighth street
aud AAToodland avenue; Gimbel Bros,'
store,- the Third Regiment armory, thc
Schuylkill Arsenal and nt Sixteenth and
Arch streets.
Seventy-five thousand cans of sugar
corn, tomatoes and peas arc on salo at
Gimbels', placed there by, the City Mnr
kct Commission. Other foodstuffs on
sale are roast beef, baking beans aud
ground nutmeg. At tho Bell warehouse
surplus- navy canned goods and hams
will be sold.
T'S hard to properly ad
vertise and merchan
dise a soft drink. We have
some definite ideas on the
subject.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
Chauffeurs Outfits
entirely correct in de
sign and styling.
&
BlllMtiMlMtlUsi
JACOB
1424
Certain conventions
should be oWrved
in Chauffeurs' cloth
ing all of our gar
ments are produced
in our own work
rooms and are made
in accordance with
requirements pre
scribed b y estab
lished usiige.
Three-piece suits of Ox
ford Whipcords, $J,0,
$iS and (SO.
Overcoats, Extra-heavy
weight, full lined with
all-wool fabrics, 045 to
$60.
Caps, puttees, gloves,
and all requisites in full
variety.
REED'S SONS
1426 OtestafcSlhrcel:
Silversmiths
Stationcra
0)
Diamonds
Supreme jBrJJSan
Unsurpassed
Absolute Pi
2Za Polieh&J Girdle Diami;
is sold cxcusively6r- tin's Conipaty&-
$Bb
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Select your
Ulster, Ulstererte
Heavy-weight Overcoat
of whatever description
out of these specially
chosen Assortments!
I You can't go wrong in your choice, that's
sure!
I We took care of that for you long ago!
I Eight or ten months back, just as soon as
the mills had fabrics and patterns to show
for civilian wefcr, we took our pick, and the
finished Overcoatsnew, right off the bat,
are coming in now just when you need.them!
f And they're beauties i
CJ We've never seen smarter lines, more dis
tinction !
I Ulsterettes that are trig and trim double
breasted fronts, flary skirts, snug waistlines,
slashed pockets!
I Ulsters in thick, fleecy fabrics rough
shaggy affairs that have the looks of much
weight, but are no burden !
I Conservative Chesterfields fly fronts,
velvet collars or cloth collars, distinctive
lines such as men of quiet, unobtrusive tastes
desire, with the dignity that is their due!
I Button through front Overcoats, loose
fitting but warm as toast, rakish looking
slip-ons, swagger-looking coats for swinging
down the street after new business !
1$ Not to speak of belts, half belts, muff
pockets in the Ulsters for blizzardy weather,
fleecy linings, big roll-up collars that are
handsome lying down and handily turned up
into comfort !
I And then Fur-collar Overcoats, fur
lined Overcoats, Fur outside Overcoats
aplenty !
I Yes, and sheepskin-lined short coats with
moleskin or gabardine .exteriors, some with
fleece collars, some with fur collars fine for
the driver of a motortruck when winds are
howling !
$ Overcoats at practically all prices, from
a very exceptional value at $25, right up to
$175, $200 and $225 for the finest fur gar
ments. & And $15, $18 up for sheeplined jackets.
Perry & Co.
"N.B.T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
4-
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