.,.f f fflj l&'i'1 1 !ZS ft' c EVENING PUBLIC - LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 10 GREET HEROES ' CHESTNUT HILL Sovoral Hundred Servico Mori Will Be Honored Saturday at Banquet CROSS WILL BE UNVEILED foernl tninitrril ('liciliuit Hill boy, nllo served in tlio vnrlmi bniiiulies nf Hip nervier during (lie war. will be formally welcomed home next Saturdiij. Elaborate propn rat inns arc lieint; mitile by tlie committee in ('barge tn make tbc celebration Jhe greatoU event ill the suburb's littnr. Tlie former service incn will nssetn 1le at (icrmnntown nveiuie and lU'tU lelicin pike and will niarcb down ttie nvenue to the C'pslieiin valley drive, where they ultl nltenil the ceremony incident to the unveiling of a Celtic Cross, erected as a memorial to the Chestnut Hill boys wm nave their lives for their cotmtr.v. Following the unveiling exorcises the men will march to Chestnut IHU Acad emy. vliere tbey will be the guesj of Iionnr at n bainiuet and enlerlalnment to be held in (lie gymnasium. The committee arranging the "cle bration U as follows: iMlns'e Ilorih wleic, cliainnan : Stephen Ager. It. 1'. llrnchiuan, Kraut-Is II. Krown. J. C. 'Itiisenkell, I. .1. Conway, Lieutenant Hamilton l)iston. Franklin S. 1M monds. James .1. Fisher. Ilarrv K. Fricbely. V. F. (iljnn. Arthur .1. God win. Mnior W. (i. (Jribbel. .1. II. Hum phreys, John S. .lenlts. Jr.. Joseph SI. Jennings. Daniel l.ammot. Frederic I.andstrcet. Augiistino Lorenzon, Jlnjor John F. SleCloskey. James SlfCrea, Andrew O'Neill. Andrew T. Kmion, Frederick S. Itoth. Arch K. Schock, Kdwin .1. Sehoett'e. Joseph Seka. Thco (loro I). Star, John II. Walt. J. Har old Weljstcr. Joseph I!. White and C. C. 'nnt7.inger. YE HUSBAND'S BE HOPEFUL; JUST SEE WHAT BRITAIN DID Visits of Mothcrs-in-Law Limited to Four Weeks in Year, to Save Food Also Trouble in Family Andv (Siiinii and the League of Op pi weed Husbands rejoice! The movement, which will eventually Jead to the total extermination of tioublesoine niothers-liiilnw has al ready begun in far-away Kngland. 'tla true, iilns. but at lenst It has begun. 'lty older of the ministry of food in London householders are barred from entertaining their mothers-in-law or nny other guests for a loncr period than four weeks' by (lie calendar and the clock. The Stay thut dragged for months and months and' fcent marital Miuabblcs scooting from bad to worse, In l'liglatul at least, now suffer disastrous restric tions. "Four weeks ain't mi' stay aL all for, niotbers'ln-lnwv" said one of Amer ica's tyrannized today. "They'll not have time to sort of warm up to mak- PUSH SUNDAY SCHOOLWORK Philadelphia Association Urged to Help In Fight on Bolshevism The convention of the Philadelphia Sunday School Association wijl be con tinued this evening in the Iiethleheiu i I'resbjterian Church. Iiroad and Din-' mond fctrcets. The convention opened last night with a linnn.uet in the Roosevelt, at which William S. Furst presided. Slnrion Lawreticc. general secretary of the International Sunday School Association, said the meiuue of bolshe Tism in this country could best be fought through the Sunday school. Henry K. l'aisley. piesidcnt of the Sunday School Association, called for union nf Christian forces to meet pres ent dangers. w jSfesgmimimHaHHiiaHtNgh wsHr mmmmsmmsmemmm wif T 1423 s 8 Walnut street l Jfui & jWtllinerp & i&fjop, Sue. iSR I j When buying furs in Jr.1; X these abnormal times , 'SSm' 5 ? you should deal only I MM&M&Mh H ASM with concerns of rood ixMMMi&mh iHv aS- v c pqlat io n, on; BSmnm!$$A lr $$ established. Wc'ic -.aafSHwi vli E rather proud of ours. JBEJmMSWbWi 3 I " ' -' -4BHH 4 I FURS - l$5f I HATS WAISTS .'VWBBB s hothtop 1 V''mBBK $ COATS j (flHn 1 silk , SPi I sweaters .. I :mw$m i NOVELTY &: i jUB.. Jk BAGS S-" i- , . :1i ing it gay for us martyrs. Witn no more than just four weeks in n jcar to do n good job, they'll just get so disgusted tbey won t even try to pester us lavish. "At least there's the hope 1 see In Hint order of the ministry of food." The order Is nart of the food con servation program in London that lim its the stny or a private visitor in n house to one month. "I like tn have enough to eat." con tinued a hopeful son-ln-lnw. "but I'd welcome more of n fooir scarcity than there is nnd,'n higher cost of living, strange ns It may seeing If only our government would be moved to feel the necessity of limiting the stay of inoth-ers-ln-law, the way the Ki.gllsli Gov ernment has. "I'm looking forward witli a deal of pleasuralile anticipation to a more ex t renin rood shortage, n I knew was n chance of starving out the luothcr-in-lnw, I uiuld live on snltid doorknobs witli joy." The gentleman quoted, for Mime rcn s,on or other refused to permit the use of bis name. NOVEMBER 11, 1919 RIDERS SIT ON" FLOOR 17 Car Hits Ash Wagon, Unseating Pas sengers and Burying Motorman livery passenger in u northbound Frankford avenue trolley enr suddenly there j (.ni nn (l(. floor this morning when the uir readied Allegheny nvenue. At the same moment a half ton of ashes del car struck a heavily laden ash wagon which was lumbering leisurely up the nvenue. It appears that the driver and his helper did not bear the motorman sound the bell. Whether the motorman decided to help the ash cart oil the track or whether the tracks were ton sllnnerr to control the car nobodv knows. Thomas WINoncroft, the driver, is thinking it over In the Northeastern Hired the front platform and half buried! Hospital. John SIcLnitglilln, Ills helper the motornuin j also is there with a few cuts and The hnck and shower came when the ! bruises. Stage Director Found Dead " Fred Tj. Olcnn, a producing mechanic and stage director for many theatrical productions during the last ten jenrs and formerly an actor In burlesque and on thn legitimate Btage. was found dead in bed yesterday morning at a hotel nt Urond and Jtnco streets. His death wad caused by heart disease. Mr. Glenn was forty-two years old and formerly lived in I'ottsvllle, Fa. He is survived by Ills widow, his Bister, Mrs. (luy F.ekenrode, nf Allentown, and a brother, Charles, in this city. got Public Sale of U. S. GOVERNMENT Emergency Purchase of RAINCOAT Raincotits of Every Description for Civilian Wear To be sold at the Goodyear Rubber Co. Store, 820 Chestnut St. all week. All the merchandise is fresh and new. Were for the Navy, and have never been used. Sale to continue U. S. Army and Moleskin Officers' Trench Coat This coat suitable to wear rain or shine. It makes the best kind of an Automobile Coat for Ladies or. Men. Wind and rainproof, with belt all around. Regular value of this coat $65, now jy 4it) Black Rubber Coats Police, Fire and Team- ft aota' Pnnfc ThtfKIP CT51 - t ments made to withstand severe storms. Reg val. $10, 7 Men's Double Texture Government cloth Bom- bazine Coats; plain and , v trench styles; valued as high as 18, now 9 Men's Imported Cashmere Raincoats i Light and dark shades, some pleated backs and silk -j E lined, .plain and trench styles; value $25, now JL 3 , vQOOOYEAR CO. ALSO INCLUDES IN THIS SALE 1000 HIP BOOTS, Patent process Goodyear, and Bos ton Pershing Boots, best that money can buy. Sizes 9, 10, 11 andffi 12. Valued $12 .50 MEN'S U. S. FOUR-BUCKLE BOOT, all rubjber, made with heavy soles, fleece linedSizes 6 to 11. Value $8. (To be worn over 5 J) shoes) tJLV i Three Big Lots of 'Ladies' Coats '! LOT 1 GABARDINE AND IMPORTED SILK RAINCOATS big collar and belt around. Tan, olive, blue $OlQ VL( and plaid; valued as high as $45, now dOJJ LOT 2 Consisting of about 300 Coats, comprising MOHAIRS, TWSSDS, CASHMERES & WORSTEDS. Big va- $7 Cf riety of styles and shades ; valued as high as $25, now J vJ LOT 3 About 200 Ladies'. CANTONS, MOHAIRS, TWEEDS AND IMPORTED CASHMERE RAINCOATS. Big variety of styles, including trench models; big collar and ?"IO dA belted all around, all shades ; regular value $28.50, 1uOU D-niL 10'000 l,airs of RUBBER GLOVES suit- o r-c Pair "ey' Pillows, ,abI(J for househoid work value 75c, D Be,ts' $1.50 ' 25c -it ir tumma wti tiAVK.tr' Sale continues all week. 820 Chestnut St. ! 833-35 MARKET STREET 833-35 MARKET STREET i Special S JL. - m ,-. I UKKAT ANNUAL NOVEMBER v3ALE IfA BLAUNER'S Feafure intfie Wt. Day 1 V? i AgHMX OALL km SALE EXTRAORDINARY! For the Second Day of the Special Feature Event in the Great Annual November Sale, big shipments have just arrived, insuring for Philadelphia women the same wonder ful variety, freshness and quality in short, the same wonderful bargains as those offered by us for the first Feature Day. Glance at the remarkably low prices, read the descriptions and then you'll be here at 9 A. M. sharp Extraordinary Values! GIRLS' COATS 7.00 Save 3.00 to 6.00 in This Sale Velours, zibclincs, plushes and Kerseys m a variety of fur fabric trimmed styles. Remarkable bargains. Sizes 8 to 14. Don't miss this, mothers! Blauner's Fourth Floor ml I 7.00 emarkable Fur Values Kiddies'dnfants' Feature Specials Winter Coats 5-94 Durable cheviots, snugly lined; fur fabric or self collars. 2 to C. Value 7.50. 79c Rompers Extraordin ary values ! Checked and striped ging hams. Sizes 2 to 6. ?.00 Sleepers Heavy Scotch flannel sleeping gar ments, 4 to H. 1.19 1.00 Corduroy Hats TQn Kiddles' hats with tarlapa. I t - 1.94 Savings of 25 to 45 . Five Extraordinary Specials Arranged for the Second t)ay of the Feature Sales in the Great Annual November Event Australian Seal Sports Coat 10Q.50 139.30 3.00 Bathrobes Blanket bathrobes; silk cord and tassels. Maimer's Fourth Floor 59.50 The personification of lux ury and loveliness is this handsome Australian Seal Sports Coat. Jaunty belted model with cape collar and deep cuffs. These Coats are the kind that sell on sight. They are big "Feature" values. Second Floor Handsome Jap Cross Fox Set .SO Large animal scarf of Jap Cross Fox is silk lined. The muff to match is in the new melon shape. Second Floor Fox Scarfs 39-50 Brown Animal Fox Scarf in rich Poiret Brown. Second Floor Wolf Scarfs 19SO Taupe and Brown Man churian Wolf Scarfs. Main Floor Coney Sets 5.95 Animal Scarf and Melon Muff of taupe kit coney. For Wednesday only. Main Floor Kiddies' Sets 14-.9S Kiddies' Fur Set of Chin chilla Squirrel. Scarf and ball Muff. For Wednesday only. Main Floor 14.95 39.50 A 5.93 U i w 1240 LTA' wr 1000 Coats for Special Feature Day VOtj) B Values up to 15.00 Fine Quality, Fine Finish, Fine Colors These are Fine Coats. English Tweeds, Thibets and mix tures in many splendid full-length models. Inverted plaits, handsome buckles, nobby buttons, etc. Al shades, all sizes. 1240 Values 16.7522.50 Stunning Styles fer Women and Misses Sizes for All. Large Kit Coney and silk plush col lars adorn fine velour Coats. Every Coat is half or full lined. Some of the season's best values. PownstairB Store The fine value of these Coats is evident in every line in chic style in fabric in color. Warm, luxurious silvertones and velours, silk lined and interlined, fashion these swagger tailored modes. Some feature seajine collars all have distinctive trim ming and excellent finish. 400 Coats each featuring per fect tailoring, the very newest and best modes, in the finest fabrics. Velour, plumet, broadcloth, silvertorfe, polo cloth and sparkle velours .in the flew flared, tailored, pleated and belted styles. Every one a Special Feature Value! SB I S m m .,-; vtyf ill i- i' 4 -v4!l 1i JP i .! 1 i t Second Floor V. 1$ ? fc- "? ' i . mmwmmmmmmm 2m . m 'J "e ff d' nt rf . livv. .iiu . -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . i .';.. $...-firMr Miiniylii iiiwiiiiii)iMill?y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers