Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 10, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -fi4
U3f
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHIL ADELrHI A, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1(0 193.0
G
pi.
w
Mt
?
!
k .
SABBATH DEFENS
E
URGED ON NATIONS
World Citizenship Conference Is
Told International Combine
Is Needed
r
ALTAR TO COMBAT DIVORCE
Ily tho Associated l'rcss
PlttshurjrJi. Nov. 10. International
defense of the Snbliath wn urged nt tho
World Citizenship Conference, which
opened lipro today, by Dp. V. M. Ito
chester of Tnrnntn. In presenting tlio
report of the World Cnmmlsdmi on tlio
Lord's Day. The report declared tlint
"the Chrlstlnn Snlilinth hml suffered
seriously" during the wnr.
"It was the glorloiK day.'- iMd Dr.
Rochester, "for the Sunday newspaper,
the theatre, sports and for Industrie
whose leaders were impatient of the
wholesome restraints required by tin
recognition of this day. No snob pa
rade of benevolent Interest and patriotie
fervor has been mnde by any ilns as
by the enemies of the Christian Sab
bath during tlio wnr.
"The nations must combine in o-jianl-zntion,
education, legislative endeavor
and such other efforts ns shall ensure
that the Christian Sabbath shall have
n place pcjrmnncnt and supreme of its
kind In the life of the world."
An Increase of -400 per cent in tin
number of divorces annually granted In
the United States during the Inst half
century was attributed to "the disap
pearance of the family altar and the
apparent decay of religion," The re
port containing tlint assertion was mnile
by Judge W. II. Thomas, of Santa Ana,
Calif., chairman of the World Com
mission on the Family.
The seeming dissolution of the re
ligious theory of marriage lias been one
of the big Items in the instability of
the family, the judge declared. After
that mine nineteen other contributing
causes. The Judge recommended that
nn educational campaign be directed to
ward Informing the general public on
the causes which demoralise the family.
Adequate wages as means of preserv
ing the Institution of the family were
urged by Hlshop W. M. Hell, ot Wash
ington, 1). O,
"Ileyond any reasonable doubt," be
snld, "normal family life today Is men-
iinnit hi mtrtntti nimivtl nt ntlr Iriitna
'trial activities. The wage that does
not provide an adequate Income for
family development, comfott and health,
Is an Instance. When day labor Is ex
ploited to the polut where the laborer
is nothing but n dehumntilaed Instru
ment of gain the family life Is atrophied
anil nddied of Its dignity and joy. ltotb
capital nnd labor should voluntarily ''
limited to constructive methods in ad
justing till differences nnd reaching de
sirable goals."
TRY TO SAVE CREW
OF LOST U. S. SHIP
Polarland Sinks and Fate of
Sailors in Lifeboats Is
Uncertain
New Vorh. Nov. 10. (Ily A. 1. i
The shipping board steamship l'olar
land reported yesterday from Halifax
ns abandoned seventy-five miles off
Cape Itreton, has sunk,
A ship that responded to the wire
less calls for help is endeavoring to
tesciie the crew from the lifeboats, ac
cording to a wirelcs message received
by tin agents here today. The rescue
ship Is presumed to be the British
steamship Kanawha.
The I'olarland was operated by the
West India Steamship Co.
Four other steamships are in distress
off Nova Scotia.
Halifax. N. S.. Nov. 10. (Ily A. I'.)
The steamship Kanawha has found no
trace of tin 1'olarlanil after a four
hours' hc'irch In the vicinity of the lost
ship's position reported before she went
down, according to a wireless message
front the Kanawha today.
I
NO AY
OR RUSSIAN PEACE
Won't Treat With Lonine Until
Aftor Discussion in House
of Commons
TURKS MAY AID B0LSHEVIKI
By the Associated Tress
liondnn. Nov. 10. C.reat Ilrltain
has no Intention of opening pence nego
tiations with Iienlne nnd Trotsky until
the IIoum of Commons has had nn op
nortiinlty to discuss the subject. An
drew Ilonnr Inw, government lender,
declared In the House of Commons to
duv, Mr. Ilonnr I.nw made this statement
In answering questions and newspaper
cbarges regarding I'remler I.lojd
(Jeorge's speech nt the (Itilld Hall on
Saturday, in which he hinted at nn
attempt to negotiate pence with the
llolshcvlkl. He snld the premier had
simply exprcss(;i the hope that there
would be some method found of achiev
ing peace with llussia.
The Dally News accuses Mr. Lloyd
(ieorge of Inconsistency and Insincerity
In all his dealings with Itussia. It
contends the terms which the soviet
go eminent Is willing to accept lire es
sentially reasonable. It declares it sin
cere attempt at peace ought to be suc
cessful, though "it the ItoMieviki meet
with military successes they may be
timpted to put the price of pence higher
than they are putting it today."
"The determination of labor to end
Intervention In Ttussln has at last
taught the premier that labor is tnorp
to be feared than a reactionary press,"
says the Herald, calling upon labor to
force the toverrtment to mnke peace on
the soviet terms.
The discoveries resulting from raids
on soviet quarters In the United Rtntcs
are said by some newspnpers to be
nroof of the danger of dealing with the
Ilolshevikl.
According to nn Kxchnnge Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen, Mustatdin
Keinat I'asha, head of the nationalist
TurUMi government set tip in Asia
Minor, hail proposed nn alliance with
Nikolai Lehlne, Itusslan llolshcvllt pre
mier. An nrmy of '1000 Turks to at
tack the nationalist forces, the report
says, has been orgnnlxcd by General
Ahmed Hey nt lJelit Krsscn.
Occupation of the town of Fnstoff,
near Kiev, by soviet troop.1), Is reported
In a Husslan llolghevlh communique re
ceived by wireless today.
Hclslncfors. Nov. 10. (Ily A. V.
Opinion tit political circles here is that
the llultlc states and l'olnnil. at the
conference being held nt Dorpal, will
reach nn agreement to Invite the not
shevikl to send representatives to Dot
nit on November 17 to discuss peace.
Vlmlliostoli. Nov. 4 (delnved). (H.V
A. T. ) Preparations for tho transfer
or the Kiivernmcnt or Admiral ivoiciisk
from Omsk to Irkutsk nre being rushed
and ninny of the government establish
ments tire nlready on their way to the
latter city, according to an otllclal dis
patch from Omsk.
The ndvuuce of tho Ilolshevikl has
been slowed soniewhut astride the
Tlumeit Hallway, the Siberian first
army holding at present the Kstz river
from Mulishlnskoe ott the north to the
front of (iallshinnnovn-Koaakova-Du-bcnklno-retropnvlovsk.
MACKENSEN TO GO HOME
Supremo Council Lifts Order of Exile
on German General
Paris, Nov. 10. (Ily A. I'.) Field
Marshal von Mttckcnsen, who was one
ot Germany's most successful com
manders on the eastern front against
the Russians nnd Itumnnlans, is to re
turn to Germany from Salotilcn,
The supreme council decided today to
permit his return, taking into con
sideration his age and poor btutc ot
health.
U. 8. Troops Moved to Kanawha City
Charleston, W. Vn.. Nov 1(1. (Ily
A. ) Several hundred federal sol
diers who have been quartered In the
nimory since the Inception ot the conl
strike were moved to Knnuwlin ( ity,
(wo miles cast, where they went into
camp. The hospital nnd transportation
units remained in Charleston, while
Colonel W. F, Hnrrcll. the commander,
announced he would continue o tnula-
tam headquarters here.
i0
tTj
I BECAUSE P
Up We manufacture direct nnd 11
1 sell direct, we arc nt nil times . JjML
mi enabled to. sell nt lower price.
jf than stores that seek to com-
H pete and still to pay out the
fpj middleman's profit.
1 "
I ' ,,j Yotlemheah
Hi " i .."'it'-
m to
33 Marmot Coat, ffl5k
ft1. $89.50 JijSVsr
I I In hMk
K m Austral ' ' jtttimS&tf j&Sz
m mscai su JsggsT f35mrimfi&
m mcoat," sjD '&&mMsrm
B p $155.00 MwajB' JnsrKvNn
mi Wi Hudson Seal MlMlW g.-.
K wL Coat' 93D5-00 MrilRSrJSN
1 E kr jl!lrk
m i m ti sSLaes
am Hi'wi, j jr-At. rr, li&?4.4Vi-a?itrj.9ci.-7-
iKtiE r.aMRFJvimey , murmmvx '
w- faStt u Mmmm
mm ImSmm $Mm$
R'''' HHIrl Xi i
H"'Ht xMHEHV1Sw i li Jft I?, 'I
1 1 iiP',ilflf mi
Br '- M Trimmed YlT 1 JT
a' j n nuason seal l Ml Til V
mm ''H Coat f375.00 11 U v
B B lf j) .
Um. ', H . jrJ Taupe Nutria J
Hr" B V I U ' Coat, fS75.00 f
m'M H
bBv gH
mm ' - . ,
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
SAVINGS
In This Sale of
20 to 35 Per Cent!
Compare Investigate and
then you'll Duyl
file
pi
rnrs
a
Advantages
of the November Fur Sale at Forbes
All Higrh-Grade Furs of our own regular stocks in this Sale
very Fur Guaranteed under the Forbes Golden Rule of Satisfaction
Huge quantities of every advertised item : enough for everybody
.u bavinss of 20 to 35 Per Cent on every item listed below and on hundreds
oi others besides, that we cannot print for lack of space.
We'll Reserve Your Purchase on Payment of a Small Deposit
Marmot Coat SO Q fffk
m.50
Actual Value, $110.00
Sports Model, larjre shawl collar and
cutTs.
Australian Seal
Coat
Actual Value. $125.00
Fine lustrous skin, sports model.
Trimmed Marmot JQO TQ
Actual Value, $125,00
Large shawl collar and cud's of Natural
Raccoon.
cal.Muskmt..$125.00
Actual Value, $155.00
Fine dark skins, well matched.
Trimmed Aiistra- $1 KIZ flft
lian Seal Coats. ... -LDO Vt
Actual Value, $195.00
Three-quarter length, large shawl col
lar anu cutis oi squirrel.
Hudson Seal
Coats
Actual Value, $225.00
Wrap effect In Sport length,
tine skins.
'179.50
Natural Sauirrel $245.00 1
Actual Value, $295.00
Sports model. Fine dark blue skins.
Trimmed Hudson $Qf7 fifi
SealCoat O f Q VV
t Actual Value, $450.00
Three-quarter length, full flare. Beaver
or Skunk collar and cuffs.
Scotch Moleskin $3gg9QQ.
Actual Value, $475.00 K
Large shawl collar and cuffs of Natural jl
Squirrel. -tgi
cT:alN.uMa....$245.00
Actual Value, $295.00
Three-quarter length model. Finest
quality SKins.
Taupe Nutria
Coats
Actual Value, $335.00
Three-quarter length models. Finest
quality skins.
coaTai. Bav.er....$475.00
Actual Vaiue, $575.00
Sports model. Mnde of finest matched
skins.
$275.00
Choker Scarfs
Regularly Sale
Squirrel 10.60 12.50
Mink 29,60 19.50
Mink 39.60 29.50
Fitch 45.00 32.50
Stone Marten 55.00 37.50
Hudson Boy Sable.. .. 65.00 45.00
Stoles
Regularly Sale
Australian Seal 66,00
Hudson Seal 76.00
Moleskin 76.00
Natural 'Squirrel 110.00
Beaver 125.00
45.00
59.50
59,50
C5.00
95.00
I-
mS
)pittpHWe Accept Liberty Bonds mi Purchasing;. A
tliM&:, flgMll. , fft'm1Vtwimmi1i fri
? Great Scarf Special
Fox and Wolf Scarfs
(Animal Scarfs in Solid and Lined Effects)
$16.50 $29.50 $39.50 '
NOTE: Tltese prices, marked "Special," are far below "regular"
T."
aatsmsmmstammssmaaaasmtasssssssiassassaaagassatsg
I . . "- . - - N
wtmmwmmmwmm
i llWtfil in klliiifi-Nitifttn -1 !f Y" ! mi , iirfittriUftriffi
WIFE IN PLANE GREETS
HUSBAND ON LINER
Woman Surprises Spouse by
Novel Welcome at New
York
New Yorlc, Nnv. 10. (tlv A. P.)
An nirnlnni Krcctinic from litx wife wni
Hie welcome OcnrRc I. AlaiiH, of 1M-
unli, N. C. received Sunday when the
ntcatnsliln Koynl (Icnrgc arrived off
Snndv Hock from Koiitlinrnpton.
Guide mcssnKcs from Adnm.t tclllnK
of Ids ncrlftl tript n n pnHKciiRcr from
London to Ilrimsclr nnd from Ixnidon to
Paris made Mm, Admin decide "to Ily
rlnttjj, nround lilm."
As tho stcninnlili approached the
(look, n wlrclcMN message told Adams to
look heavenward. The airplane dipped
nnd ns It circled nhout the vcMel he
wan ahlc to cc Mrs, Adams wavlnc
an Amor icon flag.
PROSPECTS FOR 1920
DISCUSSED BY G.O. P.
Republican National Committoo-
men Hold Informal Talk
at Chicago-
Clilcnifo, Nov. 10. (Hy A. P.) no
puhllean national committeemen from n
do7.en states held an Informal confer
ence here todriy for the purpone of dlH
cimiilnK plans for the presidential cam
paign of 1020.
National Chairman Will It. Hays,
who presided, said the chief ohject of
the conference was to make preliminary
nrraiiKcmcntH for the meeting of the
full committee next montli In Washing
ton, when the place for holding the
national convention will he chosen,
AlthnllMl tin flfHnn lftntrfttrr In tli
(selection of the convention eltv enn he
.taken ly the conference, representatives
irnm tst. i.ouis anil i ilcnco were tires-
ent to urge favnrnhlc consideration of
their respective cities.
Among others at the conference were
fco Chairman of the Notional Com
mittee .tnhn T. Adams, of Iowa! Sec
retary Jnmes B, Heynolds, of Mnswi
clumetts; John T. King, of Connecti
cut' A. V. Hert, Kentucky, and Hu
dolph K. Ilyntckn, 0.
Fire Destroys 1000 Worth of Lacs
Swiss embroideries nnd laces to the
valuo of S1000 were destroyed when nn
overheated stove set fire to the wood
work In the factory of Meyer I. Has
san, 3047-40 Houdfnot street, Inst night
nhout 10 o'clock. The stove wns kept
going over Sunday to take the chill nil
the place. A passer-by discovered tho
blnxc.
Elect Oonohoe Chairman
At n sneclal meeting of tho local
A.,nll r l. t?.t i. -I t.i.l. t i .
and nOlllnted societies of Phlludclphla
couniy nut nignt nl in.'ll Arcn street.
Michael Oonohoe, president of the local
council, wns elected temporary chair
man of the state convention of the
Friends of Irish Freedom,- which will
take place In Scrnntnn November UD-HO.J
Gordon &DllwortIi
Real '
OrangeMakhaude
MADE from wild blrrw
oranas fjhrlnrj-Hatti; dt
'tincttre flavor vrkicKbia
uti OranaKarmnlkda
traditional oxeakfmsrt
reli.t with tke English
nd Scotdi for centuries
Sold lay leading cUalers.
A )i$tingui$hitl Strvici Lahtk .
immm
4
I
Comfort and satisfaction in every
garment. That's why Union Suited
America demands 'Munsingwear. Over
10,000,000 perfect fitting Munsingwear
garments sold .annually.
There's a correct size and style for every
one men, women and children.
The satisfaction lasts.
' U 1 --J
' . a
Odd-Shaped Bracelet Watches
You will be pleased with the
large selection of odd - shaped
bracelet watches we have to
offer. The styles arc varied
and the range of prices wide.
A hexagonal watch of gold
with dependable movement
ribbon wrist band $100.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MEHGHANTS JUWELEns SILVERSMITHS
uhmiaiimjmffoatTri
MEN who have
"won their Spurs
in their country's service and are now winning them in
the peace jobs
They love a winner, for they were the world's
biggest winners themselves !
They'll revel in the rich blend of Spur-Cigarettes
with that good old tobacco taste. Nobody ever beat that.
"There's Always Room at the Top."
' " . ' '
s
were built for top-notch popularity.
They've gotten away to a good start. They're covering the
road faster than split seconds.
In every kind of thing grown or made, there are a few
leaders, and, away behind, a string of "Also-Rans."'
Spur Cigarettes are made and priced to be the public's
choice and "bring home die purse."
Every Spur Cigarette is "a winner" in itself the greatest
value that can be packed into a smart package, with a good
old tobacco taste and fragrance and flavor that will just burn
up the track.
Every man who's winning his spurs will pick this wonderful
brand and play it as a favorite right from now on.
t)Xuc(Z
There's Ahyays Room at the Top!
and SPURS are coming fast
20c for 20 Spurs
. - : z'mT to.(r;
Points
Spur Cigarette are crimped, not
pajted, making an eatlcr-dnwlng
and slower-burning cigarette.
Blended In a niw way front
American and Imported tobaccoi,
to bring out that good old tobacco
taite.
Satiny imported paper. ,
In the smart brown and silver
packet, three-fold, to preserve their
delicious teste ana fragrance.
S "
13, -J.
"r-
.33
1
7'
I $1
v IV
iM
rj ' O J
V !