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EVENING PUBLIC1 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1910
4 t
PE
STUDENTS
IN SOCIAL WORK
SLiVG ZXEALT LOW IN PL A Y
BY YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
KINDLER-HAMMANN
RECITAL SUCCESSFUL
Nearly 300 Undergraduates En
gaged in Various Activities
Throughout Philadelphia
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED
Nrarlj :ifl(l I'nlv'prslt.v of l'rmii
ranla Htmlrnt me inciiRnl In nc!nl
service work in vnrioiH I'lilliulripliin
localities, I'piin ineti arc iittrmpttiiR
tojilel 111 (Iip elpveleipiiirnt of tlioiiMineli
of persons bj vnrious nn v le ete, iiec-e'niel-Inn
to tlip first monthly report of Sec
retary Dnnn 0. How, of the ('liiktlnii
Axoclntion.
A now record is lieiii rstublMiril
this .venr liv tin inelerRrneliintes, ne
cording to Mr. How.
"Thr numbpr cnRiiRpd in tlds work
far exceeds those of nny otlur jrnr."
mijr Sir. How. "Not onlv an tlip
nreels at the rnivorsity Spttlrnipnt
House, Twenty-sixth and Lombaid
streets, being met, but iceiiicsts for oI
untper helpers linve been uiniing in from
many social orKanl7iitions In the eltj ,
nel nlreaclv a large number of men
have been sent out.
"Other men are being enlisted and
placed overj ilaj , nnd it is the hope of
the social service committee, headed 1
Stanley Stady, n Wharton senior, to
have more than .100 men at work before
the college year is half oer."
Three I'enn freshmen are doing pio
neer boys' work In an Italian colony
at Klxtj -fifth and Unverfoicl avenue,
and four others have taken chargp of a
giouji of fifty probation bojs, who are
required to report to their probation
officer everv Monday night. Still othpr
men arc directing the activities of a
Polish men's club on Wcdnesdax night
and teaching the same group Ilnglish
and civics on two vvoeUeliiv evenings.
The iu6titutions at which the lni
Yorsity men are1 lepding a hand include
the following:
University Spttlenipnt House. -fiOl
Lombard street; ('oliege Settlement, 4.TI
Christian street; Northern l.ieieities.
Sixth and Noble streets; Methodist
Temnle. Fifth nnd Spring (iarden
Btrects; Library LcagtiP, Thirteenth
and Locust streets: Southwark Neigh
borhood House, 101 Hllsworth street:
Friends' Neighborhood Ouild, Fourth
and Green streets; Second I'resbvterian
Church. Sxt.v -fourth street nnd Hav
crford avenue; Neighborhood Center,
48 Unlnhridce street: Ilranch House
College Settlement, Front and Lombard
streets; Settlement of Music School,
43,' Queen street; St. Paul's Italian
Church and Central Y. M. C. A.
The work done by these scores of
volunteers covers a wide field-of activ
ity. Including the leading of bojs
clubs, directing g.vmnasium classes,
teaching Lnglish nnd civics to foreign
workingm.cn. instructing bovS in manual
training. vvirelos teiegraphj. tele
phone and sign painting, piovlding en
tertainments and promoting thrift.
HOSPITAL COAL ASTRAY
Negro Driver Accused of Selling Fuel
and Retaining Money
i din Valentine, n uegro driver.
Nineteenth stieet near Catharine, was
held in S.'OO bail todnv bj Magistrate
Tlaker on a elinrge of lairenv of two
tons of coal which he is said to have
delivered at an address other than that
dlven him, nud kept the money.
His emplo.ver, Michael Mnthau, 10!
Washington avenue, had given orders
that Valentine deliver two tons of coal
to St. Agnes Hospital. Later, Mathan
testified he discovered Valentine deliver
' lug the coal at a South Eighteenth
atieet address. Patrolman Wells, of the
Nineteenth unit Fitzwater streets sta
tion, arrested Valentine at Twentieth
street and Washington nventie.
. . i
Teachers Meet at Shore
Trenton. Nov. 1".. Programs for
teachers institutes in Atlantic and
Mercer counties Thtusda.v and Fridav
of this week are announced hj the
State Department of Public Instruc
tion. The Atlantic county insti
tute will start todav nnd will be
continued through I'rielnj in the high
school building in Atlantic Citj. The
Meicer cnimtv "institute will be con
ducted in the .Junior High School
building on Friel.ij. Coincident with
the publication of these progiams it
uns announced that the annual meet
ing of the New Jersej State Teachers'
Association be conducted in Atlantic
Citj December .2!) to ,"I, inclusive.
Miss Betty Garde, 14 Years
Old, Dramatizes 'Better-ting-
, lish Week' and Will Present
Playlet Tomorrow
Cast Includes Judge Purity, In
Tivins, Dr. Syntax, III Usage,
Eloquence, Double Negative
and Court-Crier Diction
ShvihiIs have Molded. puiits ImvV
protested and pedagogues have pleached
nguiust the e m lent Use of slang iluling
"Itetter Knglish Week." nn eninest ef
foit to flee the common tongue fiom
tin colloquialisms Hint frcipient use
linall.v mold into the cver.v-dav speech
of the tuition.
Hut it has lemnined for Miss lleltv
(iniile, a fouitpcli vein old sop'ioinoic
at Hip West Philadelphia High School,
to hud n pioneer method of making the
pmtcsts count simpl.v b.v ilniiuntbiug
the entile campaign.
She has sue e cedes! in weaving a ser
mon nnd a protest Into a captivating
plii) let. "Lnglish Iingiingi Tilumph
plavlet. "HnglHi Language Trium
phant" Is the title wliic li the pluv -wright
has bestowed upon her woik.
nnd slip modestly calls it nn "nllcgoiical
fantasv In one net "
Hindi of the parts of speech has been
ciothcel with human endow iiient. nnd
everv principle and woul that aits ns a
handmaiden to slang is also given per
sonality in the sbnpe of the plaj let's
villains.
Itut even keener and equallv capti
vating as tllP lilips of Hip phivlpt is the
plot ns outlined in the author's own
preface.
"Knglish Language a Fair Maiden"
" 'Hnglish Language,' it icnels, "is a
fail maiden, who is languishing utielei
the lepeated assaults of 'Slang,' 'Affec
tation' and 'Carelessness, alias 'Slnppv
Speech' a tiio of dcspeiudoes who
have been brought to the bar of justice
in the court of 'Judge Puiit.v,' a wise
and upright judge, b.v 'Itettei Speech
Campaign,' a fine, chivnlious voutli.
who is acting ns counsel for T.nglish
Language.' and has as his opponent
'111 Csnge," a rough and tiiekv cum
selor, who is depending upon winning
his case chiefly through the tcstiiiiemj
of his clients it lid the star witnesses:
'In Twins,' 'Double Negative,' whose
utterances, however, counsel for the
pluiiitift will seek to discredit b.v put
tine on the stand the faithful practi
tioners, 'Doctor Sjntnx,' together with
'Eloquence, Literature and Song,' faith
fill friends of 'Knglish Language,' the
.fustic c of whose case will he decided
bv n Jurv. tiied and true, consisting of I
Aiticle. 'Adverb, Adjective. Noun,
'Preposition,' 'Pronoun,' 'Conjunction,'
'Verb.' 'Plunse,' 'Clause.' 'Participle'
anil 'Sentence,' the latter of whom is
foreman."
The "In Twins" Testlfj
Itriglit bits are scattered thioiighoiit
the tct, and the "In Twins" tstifj ns
follows, when asked who thej are:
"It'r'ie (7ir 'In 'Vim
HV'ic the ihicf tins
Of thoic trhosc siiicth ti lazy'
11V go fumbltu'
W'onh mid .itiniiblin'
Ami trr ict the jimish crazy.
I'm no
And I'm III!
'iciiiAiVi sinlei hk ioii mil arc
UVir the 'ln Ttnni, '
And no our trim
Our lotc irlin soiinth n '17'."
Miss (inrelc not onlj wiote the pluy
let, but she ni ranged the cast of char
aetets, and is ellrccting the lehcnrsals,
The production will be given tomoriow
at morning assembly in the high school
auditorium mill will be sponsored by
Miss Mnrv (J. Andersen.
The cast of characters follows: Eng
lish Language, Miss Isabed McCauglinn;
.liidgc Purit.v, Miss Hetty Crowell;
Hctter Speech Campaign, Miss Hetty
dm de; Hniliff, Miss Esther .Mesne;
Court Crier Diction. Miss Kuth
Sluiver; Slang, Miss Florence Wessel ;
Affectation, Miss Kuth Ktirroughs; 'In
Twins, the Misses Mildred Walker and
i1 yiCiTr.Mi?t'w"7i?7v f .Tf.y.'.iwfiTvsyM"!
Fine Performances of Cello and
Piano Music Given Last Eve
ning at Withorspoon Hall
left hand. The Ornsteln-Kindler iiiiiii. 1 HELD ON GAMBLING CHARGE
her was n huge success, and Mr Kind i
Icr was obliged to rpppat It nt oiipp It
Is not so radical as mail of the" things six Spaniards Arrested In Raid on
Mr. Ornstpln has vvilttcn, ns natural I -rhlrri street House
Iv It could not be nnd rptnin the char i T,nlrd 5 ,,",," , , ,
octer necessary to such u work 'I he i Martin Lnpar, 'lliircl stuel below
inclod) ns charactprlstie but very South, was held In $.100 bill todnv bv
miss iti'rrv (LKi)i;
Miug.net McIIenrj ; Doctor Snvtnx,
Miss Kiitheilne (ioepp; III Usage, Miss
Nouiin Ituinlierger; Double Negative,
Miss (iinic Suinlneis; Elcepienee, Miss
Kuth Cilbci't; Llteintiire, Miss Anna
Shnion: and Song, Miss Louise Hoiiier.
RED CROSS CALL EXTENDED
Chairman for District Says Limit
Will Be Saturday Midnight
Women workers in the Keel Cross
rollcnll willeontiniip their cffoTTs until
Snturdiv midnight. Feu mission feu this
extension of the campaign was ginnted
liv Mis. John W-(!caiv. ihninnaii of
the lnllcnll feu the Southeastern Penn
svlvanin ilistiiet, following the example
of New Yolk and other cities
Mrs. (ilinhcl Fisher, lender in the
Eighth wind, has doubled her iiiotn
of 2J,"() iiniiiheis, which will make her
eollections lotnl about SI'iOO.
Dtlier notnble -nc c --cs have been le
polled
In spite of the rnlnv evening n large
crowd assembled In Witliersponn Hall
Inst evening to lienr the cello and piano
recital of Hans Klndler nnd Ellis Clark
Hnnimnnii. No one was ellsapolnteel,
for In every wav it was one of the best
recitals Hint this pair of talented mu
sicians has vet given. The program
was well balanced, diversified and not
too long .Mr. Klndler anil Mi. Ham
innnn plnved two sonatas, one by llec
thnven nnd the other a comparatively
little known work bv Itnrllmnnn, the
composer of the well known Sym
phonic Variations for cello and orches.
tia. Each performer also nppcareel on
n solo group.
The piogrnm begnn with the Hee-
thoven sonata In A major. Op. 00, onp
of flip glnnt works for Hip cello and
plnno. It wns pla.ved by Messrs. Kltiel
Icr and Hninmniiii with n stilct fidelity
not only to the text, but also to the
sprit In which it was composed. The
balance of the instruments wns ner-
I feet nt all limes, the (onp of both was
very beautiful, and each defence! to
the other in the purely solo pnssages in
n innnner that indicated long anil care
ful study of the great composition.
After tin sonata, Mr. Hninmnnn,
who is henrel ns a soloist far too in
frequently, plaved three numbers from
Chopin, the Prelude Op. US. No. 21. the
Etude Op. li.". No. 1, and the well
known Iterceuse. The last niimbei of
the group wns the "Dims les ltols" of
LIst. He wns nt his best in the two
last nunibpis, showing a tlupiit nnd
smooth techniqiip anil much grace ami
refinement In the delicate orii.imenta
tion of the Iterceuse. He wns obliged
to lespond mnnj times to enthusiastic
applause, and finnllv pla.ved the
Witches' Dance of MncDowell.
Mr. Kineller's solo group consisted
of n Largo bj Chopin, a Serenade,
imrtl.v Spanish nnd partly Oriental in
character, bv (ilaoiinnw, n Crnelle Song,
by Leo Ornstein nrrnnged bv Mr.
Mueller himself, nnd the brilliant "At
the' Fountain,", bv Davidoff. These
were nil hnplv plnved. witli an ex
quisitc tone nnd facile technique of the
pleasing, niul It 'wns bcniitirmlv .icn
elered. At the close of the group Mr
Klndler was recalled ninny times, nud
responded with n melody of Tschnl
kowskj. The concert closed with the Hciell
innnn sonata, a work of much dlveisitv
of mooil nnd making severe demniids on
the plavers, being cspeclnllv ellflicult In
the closing movement, for both instru
ments. Like the Heetlioveii, it was
tinelv plnjeel The stjle of both Mi
Klndler ninl of Mr. Hniiimnnii is enil
nently suited to the perfoimnni'P of In
tlmntc music of this chnrnitci niul
their recital was n thorough success
Plan Protest Against Pogroms
Knbbl Samuel Friednriii, foimci iiimv
chnplnln: Joseph dross niul Di .1
Mare us Pnlnk will spenk tonight lit u
meeting of Jewish wnr vc tenuis in tin
Continental Hotel.
Mngislrate Imber nt the Second nnd
Christian street station, nn n ehnrge
of eondiatlng a gambling lioii'e I'lw;
other men weic inrcsted with biin anil
held In ..'tO(l bull, on gambling charges
Acting Detective Seliwiut tcstlllrd
Hint Iip found Hie null, who hip nil
Spnniniils. plnvlng luids Inn thlid llooi
room shortb nfter last uiidulght.
Lincoln Highway to Be Kept Open
llarrlsbiirg, Nov. I.'l That the Lin
coin and other main blghvvnvs mnv be
kept open throughout the wintei ni
rangemeuts weic miiile hcic vestpuliv
bv the State Hlghwin Dcpnrtuienl
!,.l,nnlit tlm I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 1 nn Inn oIocil
will hi' nntilled dillv bv tin depiiitmeiit
ii'lutlve to snow mill travel conditions
Similnr nirangeinents will be made with
the weather but onus of Philadelphia nud
Heading.
J IP11
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-C0AL$7-00-
VIKTAI. VVKXTIIKK STKII Kl'.llL'CES
VCIlIlt COM. 11II.I. 1 HUM
2S TO -II) 1"J5B i'KNT.
IDEAL CO.
I Went Walnut Inp and Sarnh
trrft. flrrmimtown.
--m-IIpII I'hone (ifrmuntoun 147i
V
n
The Highest Class Talking Machine
in the World
S7HE IMSTRUMENTOrQUALJ-nrcsE
QfltiLXfiX
CLEAR AS A BELL C -
A phonograph especially made for
those who demand the best
ET YOUR plans for
Christmas include the
o o n or a. Let the
Sonora fill all your desire for
music; as this machine so
beautifully and so efficiently
can.
While the total Sonora out
put is large the demand is
correspondingly great. And
while this augurs a shortage,
in some ways as acute as for-
7mer years, there is still hope.
This opportunity for you to be the possessor of a
Sonora before Christmas is best expressed in the
COMPLETE stocks that characterize The Sonpra
Shop:
$50.00 to $1,000.00
She
onora
jptop
The Elite Phonograph Company, Inc.
1311 Walnut Street
1
,u.. .. ftlr." ' ".. . ,j .... '.. . . ' iv.Aiiuaii.-..-.'' .. -' r " ' -'TT' 1 1 1 ftltiifMitiiiiil i H i " i
Charge Customers
Purchases itinnV from
now on tilt. December 31
may be paid for January
1, J 020. Billi will be Ten
dered December 1st a3
usual so that items may be
checked.
JWmm
MiiaMavarmJli
lS J I - W' V5n
)h "X-1 fa $m sm
JA CORONA $S 4m
L j 15 STRAIGHT $Q&W
Mot ftW J
tJiCiiJCI UeiJlj Buy w. a. a. ffljtfw&imi 'jrkW M 1
V 1420 Chestnut St. M'?h$W ',' (W AV
TThero Only tha Desf Is Qood nnough" RQ&P&'rWaf , ' f .VtfJ&w' f
i M&fjsm km JF
.. m " 7T..,.,-, i$Wm fi'$tff RURITANO
iitipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm j. mgyo
FH MS'-'XrMLJ .'i:S'-irr ctdaiwt
. I'V 19 ' tM'clCrjIMn .' ',"iW I W af 1 111 1 I XJ I
rpHE LEATHERS
are black wax
calf and chestnut
brown Russia'.'
The last is our popular "Strand"
with its comfortable flat English
lines.'
The price is $12.50.
And the name back of every pair
833-35 Market treet
Animal
BLAUNER'
November Fur
Holiday Hints
You'll want that
new fur for Thanks
giving Day. And if
you're thinking of furs
as Xmas gifts now's
the time to buy.
Sale
MAIN FLOOR
SPECIALS
:, il
IWWl
jBIHBiBHiH; KttKF Aft 'vXNJVi'l 'It
Offering Extraordinary Values "j I Blending!
You Save 25 to 45 in buying your Furs
in this sale, for which we laid in large
stocks of reliable, fashionable Furs
about six months ago.
KIDDIES' FURS
Fourth Floor
cne"?rfs-; 9.95 i Co"e? Seti 3.95
Taupe Kit Conev Ani
mal Scarfs.
Coney Stoles . . 1A QZ
Taupe Kit Coney --r",t'
Stoles; have pockets.
Coney Muffs
Taupe Kit Coney
Melon Muff.
Wolf Scarfs... J9.50
Brown or laupe
Manchurian Wolf to
Scarfs head, tail,
paws.
5.95
39.50
White or Taupe
Kit Coney Sets. Ani
mal Scarf, Ball
Muff.
14.95
Wolf Muffs .5
Brown or T a u p e
Manchurian Wolf MufT.
Snorts Model of
Nairn al Muskrat, M9.50
Coat of Fine
Australian Seal, 1.19.50
Scarf of
Manchurian Wolf, 19.50
Kiddies' Set,
Taupe Moufflon, 12.50
Nutria Sets . 25.00
Taupe or Natuial
Nutria Cape Scaif and Muff.
Opossum Sets. 25.00
Blue Gray Austra
lian Opossum Scaif and Muff.
Fox Sets...... 25.00 g
rjai,urai viiav ro
Scarf and Muff.
Ermine Scts..29,5Q
Ermine Animal
Scaif and Muff.
SECOND FLOOR SALON
Hudson Seal S9.50 to 100.00
Scarfs
Rich Hudson Seal Scaifs silk lined.
Nutria Cape Scarfs 45.00
Cape Scarfs of finest golden nutria.
Scotch Mole Ties 29.50
Very chic Ties of Scotch Mole are
silk lined.
Hudson Seal Muffs 9 QK
Muffs of perfectly matched Hud- 'ss
son Seal pelts.
Kolinsky Marmot Coat. 215.00
Taupe or brown Kolinsky-dyed
Marmot Sports Coat. "
Kit ConeyCoats gQQ toJQQ
Taupe Kit Coney
Cont in the new Mickey model.
Smart Suits at Special Prices
"Full Wool" Jersey Is the Smart New Fabric
What Determines
Cigar Enjoyment?;
Without proper blending, the finest tobaccos will
fail to please your taste.
It is the blending that makes El Producto so pop
ular. , Skilled blending of the choicest Havana
tobacco has given El Producto its distinctive char
acter a character that you can find in no other
cigar, because a blend cannot be copied.
Fine Havana filler and selected shade grown wrap
per give El Producto its taste; skilled workmanship
makes it smoke smoothly and evenly to give real
enjoyment to the last puff.
Nine shapes and sizes from which to select the
cigar that meets your fancy. Prices' range from ten
. . ... c .- 52
iu ivyciuy-iivc i-aus. vr45i??v.-
. . ... j?MM..$.i
G. H. r CIGAR COMPANY, ltrjUTSfi.; W:
Copen
Brown
for Sports and Tailleur Suits
.00
35
Green
Pckin
"Full wool" Jersey Suits, the ideal suit for the
young miss, the outdoor girl and the matron for it
combines durability with style.
Fine Suits! Special
49.75-59.75
Luxurious silvertones, velours, broadcloths, tinsel
atones, velours de laine, duvet superior. The models
are tailleur, flare, ripple, belted and trotteur.
M Blauner'8 Second Floor
HMIIUIIIHMIIIMlllilllJiJlLiJfl
N m
si ffl
Ph.ladelphn. P. AM? ,0W I
Aykvi'pifdisr U
I BLUNT MWMf
I 13 or MsSy m,
I 2 7r 25$ '$&&? yfS. '&'km
I mm wdlr
UV&RSR'.ttJilA'iWSr AA.' -.' ' "SlSltV'
EV'U'.vS&sW-'jS
FAVOR I TA
yor 2 for
25"?
T"
;c
-i
""l mm Pin III! uiMiiwww
j,v J .
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