mUQ JjIDDGIER- I i i tm r fcV fc' v Tf- I wx- l&. ,K T.v 'ft .1 V.'S J I ? P l !i rs l i ?, l 5 X v ik Pt'" '. "Sy. "L j M TM WANT WUKft HAT THROUGH U. OF P. Activities of Employment Bu- roau Greatest in History of Organization NEW HONOR CODE PROPOSED BY PENN STUDENT COUNCIL Provides for Expulsion of Every Man Caught Cribbing Wo bates Over Contemplated System Show Difference of Opinion MEETING NEW PROBLEMS Activities of the employment bureau of the Chrlstlau Atmoclatlon, Uulvcr ity of 'Pennsylvania. were greater during tho first month and n half of this terra than for cither of tho two pro- edlnff years, accordlns to 12. 0. K. Hhafer, director of the bureau. "The rcconl-brcakhifj attendance at the University this jcar has heaped a treat aricty of problems ou the bu cau." says Mr. Shufer. "The war made many former (students poor. To other men It broiiKht n reall atlon that they must take uiltantnijo of iducatlon. So they have come to tho t'nlvcrsity, their nurse emptv. but , their hearts and mind tilled with ilc iHrmination. Any amount of grit U Oiown by tho men who enmo to us for Jobs so that they roulil pay their ex penses at the University. "More than fifty men told the bttrcuu they must work or leave school ut fhrlstmas time. And we still need more lobs for them. "Students who npplled for work this tear showed no hesitation at any kind fit job. no matter what Its nature. As result n number of them arc washing dishes, waiting on table, firing furnacs. ellinc newspapers, operatiuR doors ou ihe elevated trains and ushering in pub lic plnees. Other; are employed in the gymnasium, some are teachers' siuV stltute in public school and other are tutors." The wages being earned by these men 'auKC from twenty-five cents an hour to 75 a mouth. A total of 30(1 appli cants wero Interviewed. 300 cards of In troduction given nnd 104 positions ob tained. eighty-Ecvcn of which are tem porary. SPEEDERS HURT CHILDREN Gloucester 8chool Board Asks Mayor to Curb Motorists The Gloucester Hoard of Kducatlon has appealed to Mayor Anderon to place police along Broadway to stop speeding and reckless driving. Herbert Yankowltz, thirteen year ld, 400 Mnrkt street, was knocked lown by an automobile yesterday that lid not stop. The boy's Injuries, con sisting of contusions and laceration, were dresed by Dr. It. T. Fox. Int Friday seven-year-old Nicholas Candil was run down by nn automobile and hilled. .. Ida Block, eleven years old. of 510 "orth Ninth .street. Camden, was run down by an automobile driven by John I Wnvev. nf Norristown. The child's shoulder was broken. Mr. Ilosey gave i ball to the police. WOMEN TO SEE BRYN MAWRi Delegates to International Congress '' Will Visit College Saturday Accepting an imitation extended by I Mis Helen Taft, acting president of I Bryn Mawr College, delegates to the International Congress of Working! Women will spend Saturday visiting the I'ollego. ' Conferences w ith professors of the I institution, especially those connected with the industrial courses in the Carola I Woerishoefcr Graduate School of So i cial Science and Social lleseurch, will be nrranged for the morning. The delegates will spend the afternoun at Vallej Forge Foreign membeis of the delegation will address the students in the eiening A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883'Horlickot Hacine.Wis., dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry povder form with extract of malted grains, itithout cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by other.'.) Its nutritive alue, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal lood-drink from infancy to old age. AK for llOltLICK'S Avoid Imitation IS IT right lo halt a man's education because he slipped up once and cribbed In nn cxtun? This question is tho subject of warm debates among students nt thu Univer sit. of 1'eiinsylvniiin following tho pre liminary announcement of nn nll-Uol-verslty Honor Code by the undergrad uate council. The honor cide Is now in the process of development nnd Is to be presented for faculty npproval. In the meantime the council hns asked for opinions mid suggestions. "No Proctor No Pledge'' sum marines the plan of tho new system. No man when bo begins his examina tion will hnc to sign n pledge, stnting ho has "neither rcccied nor given aid" In the examination. There will bo no instructors In tho room to detect client ing on the part of the men being quizzed. Under the new honor code proposed n man will be expelled from the t'nl verslty for tho first time he is caught cribbing. It will be the duty of every student to watch his classmate. Should he see n man giving or receiving aid he must ask him to tear up 'hi exami nation paper nt once and report him tu an all-Unlersit honor commlttie. If it is shown he has actually cheated be is liable to expulsion. Students fidmlt temptations aro numerous, with the likelihood of clip ping up the least bit during (in exam ination. Therefore, they argue, "lt'n mighty hard to squeal ou another fel low because ho weakens a bit, and paves ( the wny for cxpullon which will prob ably -menu tho leimlnallon of his edu cation." "Besides, " mid a prominent campus lender todaj, "expulsion from tho Uiilversit ii the result nf violating the honor codo will gite a man a 'black ejo' for the rest of his das, for the world hates dishonesty. No man lit Pennsylvania is in faor of dishonesty, but it appears that u decision lo ostra cize n man from education possibilities for having cheated once is u hard one to mnko by most students." The proposed honor sjstem i to np nly to all departments of the l'nlcrsity. The nil-University honor committee Is to consist of prominent undergraduates, cx-olhcio, nnd a number from the , University ut large. Piovision is made ' for u faculty committee which would act a ilnnl nutbority on nil cases. At present an honor sjstem is in opeiatlon in the Wlinrton schoiil with, success, I MOTHER GOOSE LAND WILL STAGE CARNIVAL i Five Hundred Women to Aid Northern Home for Friend less Children Old King Cole will make mcrij ; the Queen of Hearts will provide delicious tarts; tho Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoo will have all her children around her, and there will be nil the other characters from Mother Goose Land at the carnival to be held at tho Bellcvue Stratford Hotel December 5 and 0. Pro ceeds of the spectacular event will go to the Northern Home for Friendless Chil dren uud associated Institute for sol diers and sailors' orphans, Twenty -third and Brown streets. Members of the board of directors hope' to raise $7000 for necessary re pairs nnd improvements nt tho home. Mrs. George W. 1'rquhnrt is president of the board. Mrs Alexander M. Vox, .Tr., is vice president; Mrs. Frederick P. Warren, second vice president: Mrs. William G. Henry, recording secretary ; His. Bnvvlund A. Bovvers, corresponding secretary nnd assistant treasurer; Wil liam U. King, treasurer; Sirs. Udvvaid M Moll, secretary of admission and dis mission committee. Mrs. M. L. Smith is chairman of the carnival committee. Nearly 500 women will make un the committee giving the program. I'laboruto ' costumes and decorations will be used,' anil the carnival will be one of the most i spectneitliir ever staged here. Old King Colo will reign in the men's smoker,) where the proverbial punchbowl will be In evidence, aud there will be all sorts of attractions for oung and old men. Mary, Quite Coutrary, will sell ilovvcrs Jack Horner will distribute pies There will be a Jack Spratt sup per one evening. Aud tbcic will bo for tune telling and dancing all the time. One afternoon will be given over es pecially to children, with entertainment, refreshments nnd lostumes that will ap peal especially to them. Col. Andrews to Head Legion Post At a meeting of Post 130, American Legion, at the Engineers' Club last night, the following ollicers were elect ed: Lieutenant Colonel .7. II. M. An drews, post commander ; W. H. Bolster, vice post commander, and Arthur 55irk mnn, post adjutant i s TF A Handsome S-Piece Living Room Suite HOW does this high grade 3-piece, living room suite anpeal to you? Have you looked at other lines, and found the price a little above your estimate? Then do not fail to see this $250.00 Suite we will have on sale this week. Prine, $189.50 As a special offer for this week you may choose your coverings from a line of high grade Tapestries. The materials and construction of this suite are guaranteed by us. This it a bargain that cannot lie duplicated in Philadelphia Omiti Sr JjrocAeac Manufacturers Custom Furniture 913 Walnut St. sr--rL .. i ; .mat. A tftttoxn ORMltlb riLT,mSr-j' '",-" "'' --TftTOKUl Orisfts WAIIiY 0 A. M. AND GINKS' rfuo r.sssg-er .If lw 1 7 !; St j j , "" , ' tf v r fat fa ? Special Anniversary-Sale Offer 50 Yellow Trading Stamps Fred . I " ' -A ' ' . I ,'' piBKIUIIBMffll & xne value or a Coal Mine Coal mining is a business i unto itself it involves more than the usual risks and problems of manufacturing. Therefore ordinary apprais als by engineers alone (or by auditors alone cannot give full report of values or possibilities. The PeabodyCoal Company knows coal and coal mining both from the marketing as well as the operating end. We are one of the largest producers of bituminous coal in the country operating 28 mines, with thirteen million tons capacity. With our organization and 36 years' experience we furnish banks, bond houses, trustees or others with practical appraisals and reports on coal properties that are more than mere theory and figures. We also undertake the man agement of property where desired. JPEABODY COAt. CO. CHICAGO MAKING A BOND WORK TWICE You bought a Liberty Bond to win the war. It did. Now, won't you give it, a bond for any amount, and SAVE THE ORCHESTRA with it? Not to be spent, but to be put away and only the coupons to be used to support the most beautiful orchestra in America. Give it to a worker send it lo or us. THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION 1314 Pennsylvania Building Wool Blankets $8.50 Value. $fi.98 S 66x86, pair f " HO Value.. $Q.98 Size 72x60, pair - Mnilo on spool ration warp. 'Whlto with pink or lluo bonlers una mohair Mnrtlnf $6 Fleccedown Blankets, I Pair. $4.98 Wlillo or Kruy cotton Kor tlmihlo First Floor, North tcila. Mall Order. Filled HAT$ RIMMED FREE OF CHAflGE Phone Orders Filled Market Eighth ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH Filbert " EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY I Seventh rpIEf 1 k 1 k v 1. Jy A New Series ,Tomorrowl YILiW tjsjdi ti i To Every Purchaser of One Dollar's Worth or More Series "12XXT- & "12XXJ,? fJood in Any Yellow Trading Stamp Book No matter how many other "Extra" Stamps you already have. 'NfS'iA m gJMS) $3 Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets, $2 WJIl outwear two oidlnary tramionia give stylish flffure lines with renl comfort. Honed with double watch sprlnp steels. Sizes 22 to 30. Mo mult or phone order fllled. t4"&$4!sbwTB. Nufonnf Corsets, $5 v White or pink for slender. . medium nnd stout figures. Second Floor ijjujivriwyirtaWirpj'",'''ii'''' "' '"' f A Record-BreaKing Apniversiary All goods purchased during this great sale will be charged on November bill, pajable in January, 1920. Never ih the twenty-eight years of our history has this annual event come at a time when the savinea wero morn startlinorlv annarent or more crenerallv appreciated than this year. Things your family needs nowChristmas gifts you will want to buy later at savings that comp only if V'WiM)rfrWgJ Salelj onco a year, SKngyTOtrrwmfty) WiAn. The Sensation of the Anniversai-y Sale! Women's $9 Fall Shoes $l .65 4 A Manufacturer's Cleanup at About Fifty Cents on the Dollar we cleaned out a whole floor of a reputable maker's warehouse; so he could store next sea son's stock. All new, high-cut slioes, made of substantfal materials on well-shaped lasts. Lace models. Plain long vamp. Louis heelJ. Fashionable Combination Effects In the popular shades of leather and fabric. Gray and brown kid, and black patent colt. Misses' $( Tan Lace Shoes, $4.98 Cut high. Tan Jlussta calf. Sizvs 11 to 2. Women's High-$C QQ Even Pair Worth S3 More From one of the country's best ( snoemaiceiH nmart My.es in tun nnd blacK gl.izert Itld nnd pntent poltskin Welted soles iBijr ! Shoes Extra Special! uins' ! w QCi ) SmtJKJ I I.lt Urotheri 1'lmt I'.itent coltskin with white buck ton. Welted oak soles ' English I style v Women- s and Misses' Apparel Marvelous Values! Countless Styles! Winter's favoritekfashions developed f romtnaterials of genuinely good qual ity' and marked at many dollars below the intended retail prices. j $35 TAILORED SUITS )$23 75 (Of notably smart styles plain tai- ' - llored, braid trimmed or attractively plaited. 'Navy blue 1 and black. , 4Bt It $62.50 Fur-Trimmed Suits, $47.50 Oxford mixtures, serge, trico tine, silvertono and velour. Chic styles, distinctive and different. Handsome silk lin ings. Also suits without the fur trimming but very chic. One sketched. !- $42.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $25 Of handsome velour, Polo cloth and broadcloth in brown, navy, mahogany and Pekin. A large square or shawl collar of feature worthy of note is the seal. $50 TOP COATS Df tnn nnVl TioatVipr Pnln clot.Ti featurinor box plaits, belt, raglan sleeves, large collar, deep cuff and patch pockets; satin linings. ' $35 $52.50 Dresses, $39,75 44750 Every new idea is displayed in the range of charming styles, developed from velotr, tricotine afid beaded crepe in black and brown. I Handsome $62.50 COATS $lQ. 75 " iOf excellent quality velour aud silver-.) tip bolivia in navy, black, brown shades, taupe, Poilu and henna. Some have luxurious shawl colars of seal; prettily stitched. Fine linings. One sketched. Ml llros. 2d Floor $16.50 Skirts, $10.75 Serge, wool plaids, taffeta and silk poplin in beautiful braided effects. ' 975 Mt llros. 2d Floor Men intent on making the most of their dollarh may well benefit by these provisions of "the Anniversary Sale Men s $3 Union Suits :.98 a well-known Special lot from maker. Heavy-weight fine cotton yams in laudom mixtures. Closed ciotch. "-- ... ...,f. j $1.50 Shirts and Drawers, j eacn ec Ecru cotton Derby ribbed yams. .$2 Natural Wool Underwear, each $1.59 (ool quality natural color wool vains. Double btitched seams. ,............, 65c and 75c Neckwear, 49c i Another special lot. Beautiful I new fancy brocades, neat and j novelty effects. Desirable col-1 I ormgs. Large four-m-hands. I 65c Army Worsted 1 OCc Half Hose . Natural color yarns, about half uoisted. Seamles-.j double heels c'nd toes. Throe pairs for SI. Ill llrnllier I"lrt 1 lonr, lli ft. 6 Didn't Believe CLOTHING So Good Could Sell So Low ! Just one man's tribute. to our remarkable Anniversary values in men's suits and overcoats. Wonderful Showing! Overcoats I $35, $40 & $45 Values, ' $50 & $55 Values, .75 58.5U 1 ! Ulsters und ulstcrettes, AK and 18 inches long Form - fitting anil conservative styles. Trimmed with satin. Conser vative models, as well as new styles in ulsters and form-lit- tmg coais. i Men's $30 Suits, $21.50 Two and three but ton effects in best fabrics. Trimmed with serge. $30 Overcoats, $19.50 Genuinely good value at a remarkably low price. Many-conserva-tivo models, 'also double-breasted ulsters and ulstcrettes. Men's $3,5 & $40 Suits, $28.75 Some conservative styles, single and double breasted, as well as English model coats with slash pockets. BoyslS'SO'SchJol Overcoats $1 0751 Woolen nn- ' i Double-breasted skirt-coa model i.ing. Sizes S to 1. i.it nnn, Second Floor, Beautiful Silks Now Greatly Under True WorthV Some'ure from our own stocks marked at a sacrifice apd some ( are from concerns who wllling Jy dropped prices as their part in co-operating for our great Anniversary Sale. $3 Plain &$ Fancy Silks ( Satin messaline and fine taffeta J evening anu svreet anauea; 1.98 also fancy silks in pretty i striped, plaid and other now ef fects, as inches wide. $3 Imported Silk j $1 Qg Shirtings ' Y Light-weight Japanese silks striking designs. 3b inches wide. $2.50 Natural Pongee Silk , . 113 inch. Ecru shade. $8.50 Colored Dress $C QO Yard wide. Black and colors. Lit Hrollitr -First Kloor, South ' yn.69 (Jirls' VvdV Hurried forward to Make Enthusiastic Selling!' Girls' Zibeline Coats, Special, $8.98 Of brown and na blue witJufur-cloth trimmed collar, side pockets, belt' and plaited back. Sizes 8 to 14. ft L- J ammimi GIRLS' CHEVIOT COATS. $12.98 1 In brQun and nayy -ltli new liajiiglng ))ocKctn, 1 Iji it anu uucKic. Mzes s lo ii w fS I r. rB J i. A VZZ2h vbx u't ' VJ Ir- syp BIG GIRLS' COATS, $19.95 'I iwlo cloth wltli'large collars, noelty buttons uud "I n.uy Bergi wmo hIioh rmbroldfered design!). Sizes ' I .i ill ID, - ! TOTS' COATS. $7.98 ' f T- V; & in Miliortlp, coruurojs, nieiiou oioin, etc. honm li.io pluah collars, others yolio h.ioU Lined throughout Sizes 2 to 8. One pli-turnl. ftZVb CHILDREN'S DRESSES, $5.98 muy serge some shuw embroldeicd deslsna Sizes 11 fltm ulcllireil. Lit Ilrotlifr SECOND FLOOrt These excellent Auniver- 'r- sury otTerings pave the May for the housewife to be pro tected from the high linen prices generally prevalent. ' 89c Damask, 59c 58-inch. Fine mercerized dam ask in floral and spot designs. 4.. ,...., ..... ,. I 50c Barnsley Crash, 39c i All pure 'r,ish linen crash; j I liutless. ; 75c Martex Bath Towels, 59c Large size. Double Terry yarns, lllue, pink and gold Jacquard boi-durs. Doiien, $7. $2 Table Cloths, $1.59 08 inches, round or square mer cerized damask, in floral designs. Lit Itrulliern Ji'lret b'loor, Korth House Dresses, $1 .49 $2 to $2.50 Values Pretty stylis marked greatly below intended retail prices. Striped gingham, chambray or percale Prettily trimmed; belted at waist. Sizes 3G to'M4 in lot. One pictured. $1.85 Sleeveless Vests, $1.25 Japnnesc quilted. Ulack-and-white, black-and-lavender, all black and all' white. Sizes 30 'to '10. No mail or phone orders tilled, a Curry n l'ull Lino of Dlx-JlaUo HoUAe UrcKSPH nnil ITlilfornin Mt Urolbtra SUCONU l''LOOI ill V'l f"!t 1 i Ii4 v Wunien'n & Children's Hosiers and Underwear of Noted llramK Women's .$2.25 to $2.75 Silk Stockings ....$1.59 IlUc! white and colors. Jinpcifcct ! Boys' & Girls' School I Stockings, 35c 1000 ualrs ot tho famous "Aufuliufi i brand -medlum-velght black rot tun nl 1 bed. Double too mill heel Tlireo oulri., 1 lit. No mail or phono orders tilled Boys' $2.25 Union Ittlll wool Suits, i Ibbed $1.69 Natural Heavy-weight, color r -.- - Fleece-Lined Cotton-Ribbed Garments Women's S1.S0 Vest .V 1'unl., each 05 Wamrn'H SL'S Union ) ,39 Pulls, each ... X Children' B5o Veita A Fanln, 6Ue St tic I Tomorrow! This ?35 Couch si.(iS' :. i$97.50 vtc? -A'-: ' i'MM) Mf Lit nrof!ier First Floor, South tSsmssm Golden' Qak Ira'ine. Up holstered in brown Span ish leatherette. Large steel cord springs. .ft i?ro(7tr Fourth Floor !ft Men's $17 Gold- Filled Watches Remarkable $Q.45 Offer. . . Nowest stylo extra thin mod. ela, .Onen-face. ulaln polished cuReg, Ouarantccd for twenty yjajfl. Find non-inttBiiotlo nlchol uiof.nients with Hcten JcmcIs. ?2 and $2.50 Metal Hug j Frames, $1.25" I "' n v tianiL-H in odi ishapeB. HoIe'H for uttaoli. I k Hilk bag. $8 La France Pearl Neck laces, $1,95 Btery necldace Is encased In i beaulful velvet box. $20Gold-Filled Watch IJraccIet. $15.19 Hniall watches .M'llh Ann American movements Wi ten-year guaranteed casee.', Lit Brother. First F16o, Jewelry Section S-1IATS TKIMMIOK ritEH H0U EFU NISHINGS Plainly the Anniversary Sale is First Auxiliary to Thrift Aluminum Var"e CL, 4S?m ! Prince Mascot tove No. 8 $29.50 Has Hlx-holn ravnal hie Duplex srratQ. end iilntb, lift-off -nickel trimmings, heavy cast baBe and two eepurato nuo clean 6uts. f High blielf, nickel irunmed, ta.to. Bon Ami Oil Stoves, $6.15 35c Coal Hod, 23c B j n 0 It Japanned Iron. Toilet Paper, 39c 12- Bo rolls. $1.65 Sauce Pan Sets, 51.15 t. IMt and 2 oi. $1.75 Rice, Boiler, $1.65 quart. Roasting Pans, 45c- Belf.lrtistlng. Embossed Btcel. -Ilx ju Inches. $3 Car)et Sweeper, $1.38 ,r.cnfler,l.ta "Hysenp" Blake. Xm. jrartant features. All are metal and have best all-bxlsUe brushes Lit Brotheri THIUD FLOOR V . H ;ht iiiioTiucRs ; -'-?'- if-' ' Am sii--j- i 3 lit mio Minns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers