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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILABBLPlp A, TffDBPAY.l OVEMBfiR G, 1019
4c
Pure
PUROCK Is mt4a and kept so.
Free from bidden impurities
each as vegetati'a matter and
mineral deposit. It ds the one
genuinely-healthful drinking
water.
Our deliveries pass ,your door.
Phone or write for regulsr
service.
THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO.
210 So. 24 Ih St., Pbil.
DRINK
WATER
NDUSTRIAL
NEEDS
SHOWN TO CHURCH
"Students" at Christian Uni
versity Extension Discuss
World Problems
LAD In the tjplenl rng of "Knights
o Ilond," there will be n gen
eral ciodtis of University of 1'ennsyl
vanla students to New York tomorrow
nfternoon.
The Ilrd and Nine team will npnear
Mit the Polo Grounds Saturday, when
i It fared Dartmouth, with great crowd
mi.,iii. j'ti. v.,- ii -i.. i,. - i ' eneenug renii men m inc siuims.
AU.iiitilr Clt, ov. (f.- hat the re- Hundreds of 1'cmisylvniiln men. of all
j latirai of the I'hurch toward present day I olasises and departments, are planning
Industrial and social nroli ems nnd is- to hoot It to iNew
DUAL GOVERNMENT URGED
MANY PENN MEN TO WALK
TO NEW YORK FOR BIG GAME
Followers of Red and Blue Will Hike to Polo Grounds Satur
day to Cheer Team to Victory Over Dartmouth
CLAD I
of the
sups .should be was the feature of to
dnyV sessions of the "m'IkioI" for
proni'jnent Protestant clcrgj nicti and
'Injmrti vhlrli the lntiri'hurrh world
movement is rondtu'tiiig here.
The "students," nnire tlian 100 In
number, and represeulathes of more
" than u dozen of the more evangelical
FIREMEN OPPOSE WAGE BILL iloiiomjmuflons associated ill the Inter-
1 -r- - ohiin h ocRimization, will go out from
Object to Captains Benefitting at this placets the "faculty" of a national
Pvnn nf fcajik and File .f'liristiam extension university which
RmimnzsmMjX
York. Kxer.v
fraternity house has a good-sized group
uHKliig plans for the journej.
Home men nre hiking over to the
"tit." been use their funds nie low,
but n great many lire doing It for the
sport that is in it and to show their
lojnlty to their team. Of course, tlicy
BOMB WAS ONLY WAX
Seventh Street Hotel Proprietor Had
Visions of Radical Plot
Visions of a radical bomb plot caused
Penjamlii Mapow, proprietor of n hotel
nt 'Si South Seventh street, in re-
arc expecting "lifts" from kindly nuto
drivers, so that their journey will be
speeded up and made more pleasant.
Krlday morning the football team will
depart from the West Philadelphia sta
tion bound for New York. There wil'
bo n grcnt assembly of Pennsylvania
men, co-eds, faculty' members and
alumni to seo the gridiron wnrriors off.
Already teworal professors have called
off their classes so that the men may be
at the station rally.
Dartmouth, to the students and team
alike, is considered the big gumo of tbr
year. Victory is the anticipation. If
it is realized, the campus will witness
a celebrntion the like of which ha"
not been seen since that folIoV'Iog the
Pittsburgh victory seeral years ago.
That nnnnnh Im w.ice incieases III "'" ." CIII1II II mi in ewr suiie nrtr
,, .month to exiiliiin the niiniose-. mill nro-
the bureau of tire suulil Be truim-a -lEn,m 0f the Interehiireh world move- rt i Mm n..ll.... tin. iliscovrrev of six
mysterious packages in Ins place toiiaj.
that cantalns receive- ..i00 more wlnle menf
nnW OnO lu nrl,Ii.,l f,i JllC C!irl IU1.V of hi till'
""'J v v" '1 -- - - -
hoso and Inddermeu Is -the cause nt til-
I'Oiirse of ludin's discussions
all sides f the industrial issue Mere
r irlvf ii li tftin ilplntrnlfw. 111. Ilnm 1'.
satisfaction in the rnnJis of the city's Ward, of Cn'on Theological Semii'inrv.
flrotnnn N'ett York, said that while the churches
uniuiu. , .,.'i r ....i i.. :..
r!,.. . k,i,i.' nt.lin No. "-. at "" siiiuki i..i i.j iiuii. null .-us,,,,
a meeting
btrcet
ordinance
Slalaf I'ttll
Jra D. unman, wmui iiEnvmes a. ", mm lioteriimrnt .ecuel
$300 increase in all ruukV. from bat-1 ,.NV(, Mlv piN0 ,,MirPsvjon t ti,
tallon chief to hoseiiiuu economic tisi well ns the geograpliie
"Wc have no obje; tioii o the cap- ....u" i. fcaj,. "We must get away
tains receiving Ul), snnr .lames .u. . ,. ., ,hnt .,;;.:..., mnuiiKement
nre ngiue s "",'v;":h ":,; order, iliey must iiiM that the world
ng last night t MV, North ten . (
pledged rcneued .um or to ,,,,,, f Cl, 'istioiiity will be uppllo.l in
ice introduced into .XnnV private ir' rporute relationships,
'ouneilmeu Henry .1. lininei nun
Simister. president of the jiuion, to
day. "Hilt we cunt see wny they
should get S3H0 and the ra'M: noil tile
onlv ?00 nnd steam engineers oul
$250. Captains' living epeuses haven t
increased double those of I'tlier lire;
,on Tk.ii fnn. tlio TaplnlUH bill
was' not authorized by thiv luen. but
can ciinuuru (yonomie operations, me
working ppri lire Incoming us dis
trustful of pvlitiuiiic:, in industrial
questions ns aiv cupitalistp. We must
work out a sstcm by which we will
hae a political niul an ecotumiic gov
ernment working! side by s'nle."
Detective Kbnld, of the t'lty Hall
"bomb squad," hurried to the hotel.
Suic enough there were the packages
in an open bureau drawer on the
second floor.
The parcels looked glim enough.
Mapow tried to recall the appearance
of the last ocupant of the loom. He
said lie believed the packages were tilled
with iljii.imitc or with infernal ma
chines. Affnr wnrnliiff the nronnetor and
a chambermaid to leave the loom Kbald
iWnloil to take a chance. He pried
open the packages, luch was tilled
with black beeswax-
was noc uuiuuiM.-u "-'"" ;','.,-1 Several ilnlegstfes sum mat in niatiy
was framed by a cortuiiittee of captains, rnminMnjHps W(king penle were not
tnemseives. I intircsleil m clmnlies Doctor wain
"We nlso obieit to the grndiug sjs- IlttrimltlMl tllis t ti. p,,.b,.i,. f l!U-Ko
tern proposed, which mnUes a innn numoers 0f foreii:ii-lmrn workers .who
serve four :ears before becoming eiiBi- , ,iitnlptP,i the chirrhcs because of the
ble to fu'l pay. Our bi'l, starts a ninii n,rPS,ivP netiniis! of the i hurdles in
nt 51-4UU Willi a r-"" i". v, ,.
nnp vear's e' net ietv Vv e be'ieve n
hettei- erade of men will enter the bit
reau under our plan and we
Councils will agree with us.
think
FOUL TACTICS BY "WETS"
Sortie One Steals U. S. Prosecutor's
Hat While He Is Trying Case
J. Henrv Walnut
flfntno flUfpiet nttnPliev
his office in the lVdc-i! X'.ui'diti
dav wearing a battered o'lirap.
His new hat, for which he paid
two weeks ago. was sto'en whi'e lie
was engaged in a liquor prosecution case
before United States Commissioner
Maulcv yesterday. A copy of the
prohibition enforcement act he had
with him was also carried off
Wheii Mr. Walnut missed lib hat he
told Francis Fisher Kane. I mteii Marcs
district attorney, of his loss. JUr. Kane
offered to lend Mr. Walnut Iiib own
hat, but as he had only a straw lint in
reserve, this offer was refused.
JUDGE PRAISES PRISONER
- Compliments Man for Fighting After
S-' Accuser Had Attacked Women
Becorder Stackhouse in the Lanmen
Count? Court complimented Jesse Sei- i
bold. 027 St John street for adminis
tering n sound thrashing to James Leao.
23ft" Chestnut street, lit-st Saturday
Bight.
Leao had Seibohl nrrested for as
sault and battery. Scibo'd aud several
-TCttnesses tc-itlfied that the beating had
ben administered after I.eao made at- ,
tacks on several women masrweraders,
heatlns them over the head with ai
Btocking filled with some hard sub-1
stance.
City Meat Inspector Named
Two municipal appointments were i
announced today at City Hall. The I
Teclpltnts were Edward E. Behreus. i
4204 North Franklin street, chief
meat and cattle inspector. Bureau of J
Health. $1050, and Joseph W. ,
Gnglielmo, 1128 Montrose street,
helper. Bureau of Surveys, $1100.
Ve can make prompt drllvfrr of the
Laun-Dry-ette
the tiiLthc lands, 'inconsistencies of i'.
dividuiU church members. Industrial
and tinuneial relationships, and failure
of the chinches to interest themsches
in the industrial pmh'ems of labor.
The use of churfhes as public for
ums was urged bv T.r John McDowell,
of Baltimore, scietury of the Soei.ll
, Service (lommission of the Presbjtcr
I ian riiureji. The chinch must in
form itself unon the every daj coiuli-
asslisfant 1'nlteil j tious and its ministers must beiomc the
annc-ircd nt MieM-mtornnvr men in imar loiniiiuui-
t es. he saui. oil mount nreni n
the gospel toihij unless you Know of
thu social nn4i political llle nrounil
von and can interpret the present un
rest. Too long we have Iiceu long on
ideals but short on fnetrt. We have
tn'ked of sociaf service but forgotten
social justice. Vc have appealed to
the emotions instead of to the con
science. Bl.imes Clunvli for Anarchy
"Because the church has not kept
abreast of and in the thought of the
times we huc today anarchy, ungodlj
bolshevism and narruw-mlmled capi
talism." Dotor McDowell asserted that there
is no countr in the wtt d in which
there is any discission of social unrest
except in thVe in which Christianity
has been intrcdiieed.
U-
SHRINERS HONOR KENDRICK
"CUPID" RAIDS U. S. OFFICE
Miss Shirley 23d Woman to Ex
change Revenue Desk for Home
Miss Ethel Sliiiley did not appear to
day at her desk in the income tax di
vision of Collector of Internal Ileu'tiue
hederer's office. She s married.
Aud she is the twentj -third oting
wonan who hns left Mr. Lederer's of
fice to wed. . Of these nine were from
he income tax department and the re
maining fourteen fiom other branches.
Miss Shirley, whose home is in War
wick, N. Y., went to Elkton, Mil., last
Friday with Percy A. Vealcy, of De
troit, Mich. There the two were mar
ried. Mr. and Mrs. Vealcy will make their
home In Detroit.
Present Imperial Potentate With
Black Horse Worth $2500
l.u l.u Teninle last night presented
W. Kreelnud ICendrirk, imperial poten
tate of the Mvstle SIipIuc. with a back
horse. allied at $i00 on the occasion
of his official visit to the tcmrle. Six
hundred nnd eight rnudldates were Ini
tiated. The ceremony was attended by
prominent masons from all parts of the
country.
The temple was presented with two
bronze statues, one of n soldier nnd the
the other of a sailor, by Delaware
Masons, and a portrait of Mr. Ken
drick. iu costume, was unveiled. To
morrow the imperial potentate and
nartv will Icnc for a three-weeks' trip
to jsit temples on the Pacific coast
and iu the Northwest.
Man Killed by Motortruck
A man bcliced to be William Binder,
2S2-1 West Oakdale street, was struck
and kllkd late yesterday afternoon by
a motortruck at Twenty-ninth street
and Lehigh avenue. The machine was
driven by William Dunn, North Car
'isle street near Lehigh avenue.
EXPERT IS URGED
AS WELFARE HEAD
Buroau of Municipal Research
Points to Importance of
Now City Department
WORK CENTERS IN OFFICE
This city's new department of pub
lic welfare needs as It head a per
son trained and experienced in social
welfare work, the Bureau of Municipal
Research declared today.
"The people of Philadelphia," the
bureau stated, "particularly those who
have taken the most nclivo Interest in
socinl welfare work In this city lu the
past, expect the appointment of a per
son ns director of the new department
who is well qualified by training und
experience in socinl work, ns the city
solicitor will be qualified by training
nnd experience in law and the director
of public worts by training and ex
perience In engineering."
All the city's welfare work Is cen
tralized iu this new department, the
bureau continued
"Tliig new departure is not some
body's whim : it is an effort to perforin
more adequately aud more efficiently
an, important service that the com
munity needs. It. will meet the ex
pectations of the people of Philadelphia
only if it is put under intelligent and
sympathetic direction, so that all the
possible Advantages of having this work
done publicly will accrue to the community."
EXPLAINS BATTLE POSITIONS
with colored lantern slides, among which
were views of. American positions in
the Argonne nnd the Bt. Mlhlel salient.
Major Johnson, Pershing Aide, Tells
of Wartime Topographical Benefits
Major Douglas Wilson Johnson, who
was a member of General Pershing's
staff, last night discussed the relation
of topography to modern warfare be
fore the Geographical Society of Phila
delphia In Witherspooii Hall.
Mnjor Johnson illustrated his talk
To Singapore
in Stockings
Every minute of every day
that the stores arc open
DELINEATOR women
buy eighty-three pairs of
stockings; $9,750,000 worth
a year. End to end, a year s
supply of stockings for the
million women at the head
of the households who read
THE DELINEATOR
would reach 13,636 miles
half-way around the globe.
These women buy enormous
quantities of all kinds of
articles for themselves and
their households. What do
you make?
Delineator
The Maqezne In
' On Million iomes
TWO NAVY MEN ARE HELD
Petty Officers Accused of Theft of
Auto Here
Two lineal petty officers were held
under S1500 bail each today by Magis
tinte Pennock in the Central police
toiirt, on the charge of stealing an nu
ll moliile here. Tliey nre Harold Jacobs,
of oin I'nst (iirard avenue, a chief
prttv officer, and IMward Marsh, of
Bnltininie.
Several weeks ago, an automobile be
longing to Joseph Longstreth, of 2(i."
South Nineteenth Btreet, was Btolen
fiom Fifteenth and Spruce streets. The
police found it in Baltimore, after it
hart been smashed in a street accident.
The two navy men were then arrested.
SliaiSJSKJ
5323
th etfptrle washpr
Hint diirs, rtyoij
"r the line.
.' F. Buchanan & Co.
1719 Cheatnut St.
HALLEY'S COMET
' OU know, of course, that
Halley s Comet was seen
for 600 years before it was
discovered. Some of the smartest
women on two continents are
wearing Tecla Pearls and nobody
has discovered it yet!
53xfi7i
COTl
iSC
TEC
398 Fifth Avenue, New York
L A
JORuedelaPalx, Paris
CHARLES J. MAXWELL &. CO.
Sole Philadelphia Agents Walnut St. at 16th St.
ijssffiSESEassFur Repairing and Remodeling
ssy'ssassscss
A Contented Mind
a Business Asset
"XfOST men of property who have not yet made a
will know that they should do so and worry more
or less about not having " set their house in order."
If that is your case, attend to the matter NOW, and a
load will be taken off your mind.
Our pamphlet, "The First Step in Making
Your Will" undoubtedly will help you.
Ask for a copy of it.
?
Commercial Trust 'Company
City Hall Square, West
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
&
DeMan'V
axson
1215 Chestnut Street
F,
E
MiX
ven
Last 2 Days
mom
9
But a few shopping hours remain, an i if you desire Furs like these and desire to
save so considerably as this opportunity offers, it will pay you to pay this establishment
an immediate visit. Brief resume of the event reveals:
$110,000.00 Worth of Furs on
Sale at Savings of 25 to 30
Per Cent!
They were gotten fronj a New York
Skin Merchant who bought out his
partner's interest, but who lacked the
ready cash to consummate his deal. As
his capital was tied up in his skin
stocks, lie turned to us for the where
withal. We made the price our own
terms securing enormous price-concessions.
The magnificent Furs are now
here, comprising the finest and latest
fur modes, as partly listed below:
fr
A Small Deposit Will
Reserve Your Purchase
in Our Storage Vaults
Until Desired.
Fashionable Choker Scarfs
29-so 44.S0 49.50 8Q.50
Of Natural Mink, Stone Marten, Hudson Bay Sable and Fisher.
Vsw3srosX
Fox, Wolf and Lynx Scarfs
19S0 29S0 39S0 49 so
In Taupe, Brown, Black, Polret, Kamchatka, Georgette,
Vsssss
Beaver
Taupe Wolf
Black Wolf
Raccoon
Nutria
Fur Sets
49.50
OTrV' n Miff- MJVsM'''KEft
'?, HiiMi miii 1 1
I W
ssssssmsssssM $3P
n
6
Fur Sets
Taupe Fox "V
Brown Fox ' f .
ferWo,f 69-so
Hudson Seal
Wssssssrss33sJ -"mOTSssssssxsrafss;!!
For Safety's Sake
Cross at Crossings
Taupe Marmot
Coats I
92so f
30-In. Sports Model
With long rollingi
shawl collar and deep U
cuffs of marmot. 0
SSSS8!S!XSS5SSKimS TSSJSKJ!$m,
I
M
Russian Pony
Coats
98.50
36-In. Flare Model I
With wide shawl col- u
lar and deep cuffs of p
contrasting fur.
?8
Australian Seal
Coats I
HO00 I
30-In. Sports Model M
Large shawl collar d
and wide cuffs off!
Australian 'seal. '.
sssssss!isss&;1 "sBgsrvsxjsmsssassassj
Natural I
Muskrat Coats 1
MS-00 1
30-In. Sports Model!
with lontf rolling!
shawl collar and S
deep cuffs. u
Natural
Raccoon Coats 'd
14SM
30-In. Sports Model
Large shawl collar i
and deep cuffs of g
raccoon. p
sssssssxsssssss
Natural "
Muskrat Coats 3
176-00 I
36-In. Flare Model i
with large shawl
cojlar and cuffs of i
muskrat. A
(saaMmiasramaBssss?
Natural
Nutria Coats jj
163-00 I
30-In. Jaunty Model
Sports design with
large shawl collar i
and cuffs of Nutria. (
Hudson Seal
Coats P
165-0 I
30-In. Sports Model f.
Large shawl collar a
and wide cuffs ofpl
Hudson seal. p.
-5z,S3$smmm$mss& ssz&ssmmmmmm
Australian Seal i
Coats I
19S-oo 1
36-In. Flare Model. I
Tfutria, Squirrel or f.
Australian Opossum U
shawl collar and
cuffs. I
Taupe
Nutria Coats
. 193-00
36-In. Sports Model
In natural or taupe d
Nutria. Carefully i
selected skins. js
"ssssKxrsssrsassssaS
Hudson Seal
Coats I
243-0 I
36In. Jaunty Models
Dressy shawl collar n
and deep cuffs of
Hudson seal.
Natural
Squirrel Coats 1
345-0. I
30-In. Sports Model!
With large shawl
collar and deep!
cuffs.
"IT.SSSSSSJSSSiSSSS'SSSBSSKSSS
hsSSSSSSSSUbAy Bonjls and Purchasing. Agents' Orders Accepters
DARLINGTON'S
1 1 26-28 Chestnut Street
Women's Winter Underwear
Extra-good Values in the. Most Desirable Kinds
of Cold Weather Undergarments
WOMEN'S MERODE Combination Suits, me
dium weight, cotton, ribbed, low neck, no
sleeves, ankle length $1.35 for regularizes and
$1.50 for extra sizes. This is a close-out lot, as we
can get no duplicates of this stock this season.
This 1 Underwear is really worth today S1.75 and
$2.00.
Merino' Vests and Tights. $2.00 Eacli
Of fine merino, MERODE mako; Vests have high
neck nnd long sleeves; Tighta are ankle length; crch gar
ment is hand finished with flat-lock scams; $2.00 Air reg
ular sizes; ?2.2C for extra sizes.
Silk-and-Wool Combination Suits
MERODE make that guarantees their fit and finish;
several different styles; $4.50 for regular sizes; $5.00 for
extra sizes.
$2.25 Combination Suits $1.85
A special purchase of 20 dozen all wo could get; the
top or vest part is Italian silk and the remainder of the
garment fine hole; regular sizes only; pink or white.
FIItST FLOOR
DARLINGTON'S
11 26-28 Chestnut Street
Special Values for Little Folks
Extra-good Ncios for Parents of Little Boys and
Girls Up to 6 Years Old
cJf
CHILDREN'S WOOL SCARFS in both light and
dark colors special at 75c each.
S4.75 Suits $3.50
Washable Suits in Oliver
Twist style; colored trou
'sers with white blouses;
somo hand smocked, others
hand embroidered; sizes 2
to 6 years.
$6.50 Dresses $4.00
French-made Dresses for
baby boys; collar nnd cuffs
hand embroidered; tucked
yoke; all are somewhat
spiled and the lot is small ;
sizes 1, 2 and 3 years.
$3.75 Dresses $2.50
Percale in tiny check
patterns; sash and patch
pockets of self material;
fiat, round turn-over col
lar and cuffs, finished with
white ruffle; sizes 2 to 6.
$5.00 Sweaters $3.00
Shetland wool in several
colors; slightly soiled;
sizes 2 to 6 years.
$23.50 Capes $10.00
Children's Capes of bluo
Serge, lined throughout
with red silk; sizes 2
to 6.
$28.50 Coats $15.00
Silk Coats for tots of 2
and 3 years; in Copen and
rose shades; white em
broidered collar.
$3.15 Creepers $2.15
Chambray in pink or
blue; some hand smocked,
others pleated and finished
with buttons; sizes 1, 2
and 3 years.
SECOND FLOOR
DARLINGTON'S
1 1 26-28 Chestnut Street
npWO new models now ready in .
5lftqoo, 0 .0 ,o 0 P-g 0 0 p b n p q a n n p o 0 f
Wool Jersey eiotK Suits
fc
for Woniext and Misses
Dm
1EJC
rmrti
&nrcTnrBo,fl'g'a'8,o'aTo'fffi'
Plain shades and heather mixtures ; all sizes
from 16 misses' to 44 bust measure ' women's ;
prices $28.50 and $32.50.
WOMEN'S SIZES, TIIIRD FLOOR
MISSE3 SIZES, SECOND FLOOR
5N
V', x- ; ; -. s " .
i :
.v, . .,. .Ai..:ll.i,