nw$W !- " ', tf '' vs'IJf'jJ'JiPp ", !.'t V 1' Zinr- W E kv 6 MOOREANDPARTY j TO LEAVE TONIGHT Mayor-Elect Will Hoad Philadel phia Delegation of Water ways Boosters . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1919' -i TO PRESIDE AT CONVENTION Mnvor-cloct Moon' will linwl n nnrH of 118 wntmwiv booster who will nll Cn th strnnxliln Howard fur Clnrlfs ton. 8, C.t tonight, 1ktp Mr. Mimic trill preside over tin tv. olfth nnnunl fojivpntipn of the AtlnnMi1 Di-pner Wnlenvn). AorinHnn TIip rnmrn tion will bp in session from Xmrmlwi 10 ti) NovppiW 1" Coiifrrpixinai! Moore is pri'sltlpiit of tlip nssociatliu.. Arthur Helms, It. F. tllll, Mr. anil Mrs, William i:. Hpndley.OiIcll Haimer, David, A. Hay, T. 1 Heal-, Kpr. and Mrs. H. A. V. Hovt, Harvey 8. Jiintlce, Itobcrt N. Keelej, .Tamps T Kcrnan, Mr. npd Mrs. .lamps K. Knlpp, TatiiPR II. Long, John It. I.tvpxpy. Hole prt (.'. Macaulry, Hobert Mcintosh, Mr. Webster I .1 candidate fur Hit iHn-ctor-hli of the Dennrtment of l'nbltc l Works. Thp Howard will leave Pine utrret I wharf at 0 o'clock tonight. Many I other members of the isociatiou will go to Charleston bv rail. The shin is due at Savunnnr on Mon day morning, and will begin the return trip on November 14. The Howard is due tp dock at l'hilndelphla nt V a. in. on Monday, November 17. I Ah nrrsiitdit of the association Con gressman Mooie will deliver the nmiunl address kiievt Mondnv. Other addresses will be inn ili bv Mayor Itroenlng, of INltlinore: (icivrriinr I noper. nf South Carolina, mid Wilfred 11. KclinlT. On Tuesday addresses will be inadc b Congiessman Small, former chair man of the rivers and harbors coin mittpe; 11. Oooduyn llliett, foimer preslijent of the Chamber of Commerce of America ; Aiimirai f isenson P. a SL OF A. HAILS C00LI0GEVI TORY j Committoo Hero Telegraphs Congratulations to Massa chusetts Governor .Tames II, Patlon, national vice presi dent! J. W. White, second national vlco president : John W, Itcc-.e, na tional treasurer, and Hermau A. Miller, national secretary. Following the gathering about ten members of Washington Camp No. 50, of Ttoxboroiigh, whoso mwnbcrshlp reachps the 1000 mark, took charge of the committee. Thp party visited places of historic and patriotic interest during the after noon. It then gathered nt a banquet In the Arcadia Cafe, where short addresses were made by tne new officers. Charles Urumm Helms, state secretary of the Pennsylvania camp, acted as toast-master. on the increasing number of children absent, from school without leave. "Our attendance officers can use pressure If necessary to secure school attendance, but It is not within the province of the department to clothe children for school," said Mr. Gideon. He said that the situation wag un usually serious this year because chari table organizations are short of funds. CALLED BLOW AT RADICALS 1000 WIDOWS NEED AID Taylor, of the 1'nited tt -n- m i . ..!.,. ii Oionei imrrj yillm the hones nm fears ,f th .e I o ' Stai. . ?.'.",V. "J'"''" Wl A!m"a are candidates for ,-nbinet nml other ' "" T2Lit ,. ir.'n n, r Appointments under the incoming n.l- -' -tou ; -T. Spinier Smith. 'I'!"' ministration. Only two of thnsc ..I,,,," "- ''. ';"", , ,"' . "' f J" -have been mentioned for cabinet Hosts Commission Mnrrn llulbe t. "' 'Jiicy mo Miiifun u. isonmn , of hv S ,, nii yp-mjfln nn,t t-!.j -rt .1 -. . . Npuiiik: Almor Ij11i. of ( nmaen. nuu i noire, nnd I)mr'l nnrves, DorKs anil leiries Weoslev. Mr. Ilernaril is a candidate' fur director of wharves, docks and fonics. the post now held bv Mr. Wi lisle-. H Walsh, superintendent of public works lor the stale or New York: limil I Director of Whaives. Docks and Ferries Webster. AddreSKis on Wednesday will be made bj Congressman l.inthicum. of Mniy litul: (ioernor Hi-kett. of North Car olina: John . Coie, chairman nt the Albrecht. preiiih nt of the Philadelphia Massachusetts Commission ou a'"- -uourse. mm t onzressmnn wiialo. ot wajs ami i-iiinic i.niius ; n. .1. i m nii South Carolina Majors in Parly Amriug those who buokid passage on the Howard nre wutcrwn.'s advocates from nearb cities, including Major Frederick W. Donnellj. of Treutmi. anil Major Charles II. Hills. t)f Cam den. Those who will 'ail on the Howard ! arc: J Dell. Abbott. Mr and Ml Oeorge N Andrews, licmge I. Hen dor, .Miss Hhiihanaa A Iteinnrd, Will iam K Iternanl. Peter It'oomsbnrg. Mr. and Mrs S. W Hocklmmmer. Mr. and Mrs. (iporgc W llindle. Miss ' .Tnnette Hradlej. Mr. and Mrs A. F. Brown, William T. Hudd. ti W Coles, i ,T. K. Costello. Mrs. Ilertlm Dnet- i Mjler, Dr I. T Dorsn. Fmlerlck W Donnellv. Mis Kntheune I'. Donnelly. .Mrs. viiiilam I iinohniii, .Mr. anil Mrs. II C. Dtinlap. Mr and Mrs. Howard C Dunn. Charles I Kllis, Mr. and Mrs Harrv S Fu-'d Mr. anil Mrs. V. J (Jajner. Mr nnd Mis. J. William Oayner, Jlr. and Mrs .lames R. Gwillinm fi. Mr. and Mrs. 'M. Wainei llargrore. son. srcrctnrj of the National Hhers and Harbor Congress: i.dnnrd N. mill Mrs. (leorgi .' Martin. Mrs Amu Menilliilmll. Miss Carrie Menilln li.ill. liss Sin ah Mendintiall. Charles V Miller Mr nnd Mrs. Chrislinn Moe. Mr. and Mrs .1 Hampton Mome V W Mmg.iu. H C. Mjers, Mr. and Mr. Ilzrn Paiker, Mr. and Mrs. Will ium II Pearson. Andrew IVoples, It J. Peoples. Airs. ! ! Siinliorne. William I) Surs, .Ir . Mr nnd Mis C. Kdgar Seele, Herbert Sheridan, V. W. Short. Mr and Sirs. Durell Sinister. Mr. and Mrs Charles Flnier Smith, Miss Kiln H. Smjth. Mr. C. F. Staii nard. Mr Ceorge W. Thompson. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Y. T'son, Mr. and Mrs. S I' Filler. Frank S. Van Hint. II II Vnnschcr. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. K. Walls. .. I). Warner. Jr.. Mr. and Mis. Klislia A ebb. Jr.. AIiss Certrudc Webb. J Hampton Webb. Ceorge S. Webster. C Vic'oi Wil'inms. Mr. nnd Mis. (ieorge A.Woodwinl. Mr. annil Mis. C. T. Woolstnn. T TSnrd .ell. Mr. and Mis F, A. eller. Jr.. A. out el The Patriotic Order Sons if Amer ica, through Its new nntionnl commit tee, sent fiovo'iinr Coollilue n te'enrnm of eoiiTrntiilatiou on hl ietory 'rnes d. The message, sent from nntionnl enmn licnd'Miarters, 1017 Nnrlli Itrond "On behalf of an order representing! an ocean to ocean mid border to border' membership, consisting of 100 per cent I Americans, wc congratulate Jim on vour grent victory for Americnn ideals." . Gabriel II. Mojer. nntionnl president! of the orirnnizatinii. dec sred the vie- i tory of (Sovprnor Coolldge was a vic tory for Americanism as agniust radicalism. "The issue was clear." said Mr. Moyer. "It wos patriotism. 100 per cent Americanism, versus the forces which opposed law and order. And the majority of Governor Coolidge was a splendid registration of the American ideals of the people of Massachusetts." He pointed out that prolmbh 7."i per cent of the members, nf the Patiiotic Order Sons nf America were laboring men, and estimated that about TiO per cent were union members. "We stand for the American ideals cienipliliei In Washington and our forefathers who founded this countn." declared Mr Moyer "We have been and rIwhim will be snppnr'ers of Inw and nrd r n against those who ate ad ociiting inlcnce and radicalism "The success of Governor Conlidge in Massachusetts inspires us to (arrv the woik of (Mil orznnl7Hti'in with, special men into that field," he declared. "We want to enlist patriotic 'American born nmn in our opposition to the forces nf disorder." The committee which met tednr con sists of Mr. Moyer, national piesident; Children Absent From School to Help i ' Mothers ' There are nt least 1000 widows in Philadelphia who are too poor to send their chlldien to school. This state ment was made jesterday by llpiin J. (Silicon, direitor of the Bureau of Compulsor I'diientlon, in commenting ' A POTATOES Fnnry lieund reiiiin. , POTATOES $2 a Bushel, Delivered u rn save money on Fancy Groceries at 1M 1232 Market St. WP Gentleman's Three Stone Diamond Ring A beautifully carved green-gold ring with three large, well - matched dia monds; in octagonal set tin gsS of p 1 a t i n h m $3200.00. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MCKCHANTS JEWLILURS SIIiVKHSMlTHS wm HI li WlinUilWHIll IllllllilllJIfflClill 111 Mil ijihjii ifnii Will raiill,ll' ,1'ili', MiiiIiJIIWIOIBB w w George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 The Millinery Department Offers Dozens of Stunning New Velvet Hats for Saturday These hats are suitable for women and misses. .Mostlv small and medium shapes Trlmmlnp of ostrich, pompons, wings or quills; Borne liae braided underbrlms It will p.iv jou to come to Allen's first .mil always for tine mtlltnerj, as jou will W surprised bow extremely mod erate our hats are marked In these times of iilGli prices Priced $10.00 and $12.00 Another Shipment of Sports Velour Hats We were fortunate in securing these lovely Velour Trimmed Sports Hats from our manufacturer. We have a complete assortment in Black, Brown, Navy, Taupe, Amethyst, Allies. These Sports Hats have become most popular. Priced $8.25 to $9.75. u Special Veilings for Saturday Plain and Checked Spotted Mesh Veilings 25c yd. These veils are very hard to obtain. Now is your oppor tunity to get a good supply for the season. They are really 50c value 25c yd. They como in Black and colors fgood assortment of Browns) iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiMiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiBiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiaiiiiniiiiiiii iiiBiiiiiuHiBjiriiiiiiiPuiiiiiiiiniiiuiiifliiiiiFiiiiiiraiiii TCHOES Lowest in Price Newest in Style For Instance Sahj) 'drench ts-? v" i hi wSV" Mm of Patent Colt ivfw spn.co value at tS&wl J BirWn llsiWi $12.00 value . iSSl. Jjteel $ The savings are actual! The best proof is the thou sands of women who make this "DelMar" Store their shoe headquarters. Our upstairs location our low overhead expense and the oumii proms we are satisfied with, is the reason. See Our Specials in Silk Hosiery Upstairs Store for Women Downstairs Store for Men ONW1T TELLER. &, CO One Specialty Slicp cOriaination6 CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET For Tomorrow Saturday " MISSES' APPAREL PRESENTING UNUSUAL VALUES I t (. Misses' Tailleur Suits 58.00 Plain tailored models to wear with one's own furs, of wool velour, silvertone and duvet de laine. Distinguished by a finesse of detail and grace of line that are unusual in ready-for-service suits. Sizes 1 4 to 18. Misses' Tailleur Suits 85.00 Fur-trimmed models, developed in wool velour, duvet superieur or silvertone and trimmed with such fashionable furs as nutria or Hudson Seal. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses' Coats & Wraps 49.50 to 295.00 Day Coats of mannish persuasion with notched rever collars and lack of ornamentation, also fur-trimmed models. The fabrics and colors embrace all that is youthful and fashion able. Sizes 14 to 18. t Misses' Tailored Frocks' 55.00 Llama Cloth, Tricotine and Velveteen frocks in such desirable shadings as dragon fly blue, reindeer, seal brown, henna, myrtle, navy blue or black. Sizes 1 4 to 18. Replicas of Paris Frocks 75.00 to 89.50 Velveteen, Peachbloom or Tricotine frocks bespeaking the genius of Jenny, Madeleine et Madeleine, Patou and Lanvin. Sizes 1 4 to 1 8. -Women's and Misses' ' '- HUDSON SEAL COATS With Large Shawl Collars and Cuffs of Beaver, Natural Squirrel or Opossum 350.00 Chic, jaunty, thirty-six-inch-long coats of finely matched, selected dyed muskrat pelts, with belt to match. TRIMMED MARMOT COATS in several smart thirty-inch-long loose box OC flfl HUDSON SEAL COATS of selected dyed muskrat pelts in full loose box models OOC f)f) wltr. crrnrfiil dure sleeves &&0. JJ TRIMMED HUDSON SEALv COATS, thirty-inch-long models, combined with Beaver, Natural Squirrel r A C fifi or Australian Opossum. jtD.Uis NATURAL S Q U IR R E L COATS in trotteur types. OQC fift flare sleeves j& SJ.JJ with graceful flnre sleeves SCOTCH MOLE COATS of the finest selected and matched pelts QQC f)f designed in thirty-inch-long modes; in box or wrap effects yO.iU DEPARTMENT FOURTH FLOOR Silk Petticoat Sale Special Tomorrow Of All-Silk Jersey, Taffeta, Messaline and Jersey Top' in prevailing suit colors, with pleated, tucked and hemstitched flounces. Value $6.90 . 4.75 OPPENHElM.(tlNS&(g Chestnut and 12th Sts. Remarkable Values for Tomorrow .J2.!?.O0 $45.00 f F$28.00K. $1.00 Women's Smart Winter Coats Wool Velour and Silvertone Coats, tailored or with fur collars; belted, full shirred effects, slash pockets and but ton trimmed; lined throughout. Values to $45.00 28.00 Silvertone, Velour cloth and Heather Mixture Coats, straight line, belted and semi-belted effects, with convertible collar of self-material; full lined. Values to $65.00 45.00 Extraordinary Sale for Tomorrow High Grade Georgette Blouses Taken from Regular Stock Smart Blouses of Georgette Crepe, Net and Crepe de Chine, with lace frills and embroideries of silk and gold thread; with the fashionable round and square neck lines. " Values to $12. 75 5Ibv P Misses9 and Girls' Winter Coats Department 5th Floor 1 J&i"ffiliVkM L355i lit JBL-TB ThKa I w 1 J ' Wfe, VMl? ALlM I i Pswt eA Xa irlLLitf' w A Yiwm'' LjA if ill B n i i II 'I ; ill v I $42.50 $29.75 $18.50 ' r Misses Coats Silvertone and -Velour Coats, in brown, pekin, reindeer and bur gundy; belted models with con vertible collars; silk lined. Special 33.00 Fur?trimmed Coats of Silver tone, in reindeer, brown and navy; belted models, with seal or nutria fur collars; full lined. Special 42.50, S38.00 Girls' Coats Attractive Zibeline Polo Coats in brown and navy, smart belt ed model, ' with pockets and convertible collar; full lined. Special 18.50 Silvertone Polo Coats in rein deer and brown; belted styles, with pockets, taupe or natural nutria collar; lined throughout. Special 29.75 '-'X -Lm.iVI r ff'ii vi-Z I J1 i .-VI .11 VI m XI .- ti .jM, .r-fr- f A T A i II II I I !.- m - ;. t r "j V ll 'I f pv: i K ..Irft i i, " V A VJ, ... 'P L ."Vu." 'a ?j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers