V -m' -Tl 'F o 1919 :c EVENING ITALIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, s i i i f i p- w BV -. f k.' SEES BOLSHEVISM AS FORMOF JAZZ Dr. John Alien Blair, at Church Centennial, Calls It Typi cal of Ago PREDICTS ULTIMATE GOOD Thin is piobably "jazz" orc wlierp' uprjthltij? com. Because we nrr living in n time whonl there Is a mornl looseness ami n look pf stentlliipss. Hip church Is meotlnc with dlfliciilties. In boNhcriim we lmp, in an extrcmo form, tho thing which affects iii. I Thnt wns tho assertion of the Rev i lh: John Allen Blair to 11 big con- cregatiou nt the centennial exercises In i the Tabernacle Ireb terinn Clmrrli, Tliirtj seventh nncl Chestnut streets,1 yesterday morning I "It may bo true thnt we are living i in n jazz age," the Ilev. Doctor Illairj told his hearer' "Jazz epitomise the spirit of the age Ja?z is the most popular dance and jnz is the mo-t popular mui " With jazz in the atmosphere, nml eicn the mornl structure ja77ing. Doe tor Itlnlr said, the o,iiestion confronting the chinch was whether it should "quit or go on " The clcrgwnnn did not take a pesslmistU mow of the sit i nation; on the contrarj. he said the I ihlirch has its preiitest tusk biforo It ' "God can use even a jazz nge to load the world on to greater righteousness ' he asserted, and quoted his text from the Set cut seenth l'salm. "The "nis of the right hsnd of the Most High and texts from the eleventh nnd twelfth chapters of Hebrews to proie that (loil uses even the world s calamities to lend men to better things The lle Dr M Ininpe. tho rhurcli s I'niicrsitv pastor, offered prayer, and nn offering was taken foi an endowment fund for repairs nnd maintenance expenses Nearly ?"0 000 is needed for this purpose. The Ke Dr John A. Marquis, gen eral secretary of the Presbjterian Board of Home Missions, spoke on "The Church as the Nation's Opportuuitj at the eeniug seruco A speeinl nnnncrsnn son ice will bo conducted tomorrow evening, with the Ilev. Dr. Alexnnder MncColl, pastor of me second I'rcso.vterinn inurcii. pre siding. There will be addresses by the Itcv. Dr. William Henry Roberts, clerk of the General Assembly i the Ilev. Dr. Victor II. Ltikcns, pastor of Old I'inc Mtreet Cliurch: tlio Rev. Lir. .lolin a MncCnllum, pastor of Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, nnd the Ilevf Dr Robert Johnston, rector of the I'rotes taut l'piscopal Church of tho Saviour SE?K $1 ,500,000" HERE Princeton Endowment Fund Commit tee to Launch Campaign Thursday The eastern Pennsylvania nnd Deln wnre committee of the Princeton rn dowment fund will launch Its oampiign In this citv Thursday to uilse Sl.JiOO, 000 as its quota in the move to collect $14,000,000 for Princeton Tnlverslty. The mone.v will be used largel to in crease snlaries of the members of the fneult.v. It Is expected the monov 10I leeted in the nation-wide campaign will meet the needs of the unlver.itv for nt least five venrs. Alexander Van Hemselaei Is chair man of the local eastern l'eiinsvlvanln nnd Deln wine iiimmlttce 1'romint nt Philndelphlms will scive on ten tennis of five men inch, who will make u oiii vnss of the citv Major Charles I Iliddle. 1111 Ameriinn in e 111 the lute war 1- to direit the woik of the tiling Man Held In Cutting Affray Nicholas Pernii tluHv two .veal old I.eaguo stint, above Mxth was In Wl in SfilM bail for couit tod u lit Map tiate Coward on a 1 lunge of 11-snnl nnd battel v lie i mil to huv nt tneked Cluiles olnrio tvventv tin veins old .i(H Knuffiiinn strut l.i-i night 'iittitig linn in ill' tin 11 win a knife ASLEEP 51 DAYS; THOUGHTDESERTER Philadelphia Sailor Is Found Under Bungalow at Hamp ton Roads CRAWLED THERE FOR NAP After sleeping fifty one days with out nouiishiiient, ncibidlng to his storv. 'Inrrj Joseph Hnrlov, Iwentj-slx ytars j old. formerly of CiO I'niinioiitil avenue, 's in the nnvnl hospital at Hampton Itnnds with n (.light (hiinco of lecoveiy. Dining his long slumber, Hnrley'si weight dropped from 3 (St pounds to (II. ' Ills biuul nml hair weie more than i foot long and his units r.lsu gicw in pioportion. I Groans iion.'d bv a negro sailor who wns recoviring n baseball from under a bungalow at the nnvnl base led to the dlsinveij of llarlov vesteril.lv Help was summoned and Hurley was dragged from under the building. He was barely able to tell thnt he had crawled under the building to tnie n little nap last September before he swooned. When he first awoke, he said, he thought lie had slept but n short time, but his weakuess alarmed him nnd, lunrlng the man nrtcr the ball, he groaned. Officials at the naval base had listed Harley ns n deserter, A revvarB had been posted for bis arrest. The officers are Inclined to doubt his story of his long nnp nnd arc 'investigating. Various reports of the matter nre be ing circulated nt the base. 1 One Is thnt Harley crnvvied tinder the building when he feared punishment i after overstaying his leave. The hold- I ers of this opinion advance the theory thnt during the first part of his stay he I wns furnished with water nnd food by u comrade, or foraged for it nt night. Another theory is that Hnrloj, who, Is n veteran of the American nrmv in Kinnce, wns shcllshockcd there nnd his unnatural sleep wns "a lesult of the shock. Naval surgeons from nil along the (astern const nte gathering nt Hamp ton Roads to study the ense. Their reports will have n great deal to do with the decision of the Investigating commission Hnrlov nlrendv is much better thnti when discovered He drunk spvim qnnits of milk within twelve hours after1 being found He is much strengthened the surgeons reported today, but It wilt be more than a week before they can make nn absolute prediction, and it will be several weeks before his recovety is complete If he docs recover. The patient is rational nnd Btlcks to the story he told before losing con sciousness after being discovered and rescued. He had no intention of de serting, he snjs, nnd nppnrcntly wns vety much surprised that he had been listed as a deserter. At (MO Fnlrmoutit avenue, the nd dress from which Hurley enlisted in this city. William Pfnndor conducts n fur nished ro6m house. Harley boarded there for nbout two months prior to April of this year. Pfnndor said. Mojore joining tnc navy, rinnucr Baia Harley had been drafted nnd lind servoi; In i'rnnee with n Nntionnl Army divi sion. He saw service in severnl of the big engagements, but l'tnnilei noticed no signs of shellshock, lie snld. The furnished room house proprietoi knew nothing of the man's lelatives, he said. Opportunity for an Alert Employer: If sour fxhertfulnf? 1irs not brought re sultn up to your expectations SEND TOR ME 1 nm arckinpc a tiotltlon wlti an ambitious roncprn I l HSk for nothing until I linvo proved thnt mv mrxlcei nro of nrtunl alue FEAR TANGLE IN WELSHES Seven From Two Fnmlllet In Con tagious Disease Hospital Nursed nre watchful todav at the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases. It is becnuse there are seven children named Welsh among the pa tients. As four nre members of one family nnd three of another, there is constant danger of n tangle. They are Marie Welsh, twelve years old, and her two brothers, Ico nnd Tommy, eleven nnd nip- .vcirs, rcsjiec- i.r.nr.i.u m 1 in: raSTBTI 1 mi te wm GREE Bl! p s. elsewhere JiwP BB IJ) CHESTNUT QI17 ; IA STREET OJUfi lIHWLll,!IJllll!Atlil.!yjJi & rB, ' taaP I1N6H jnjnn wndrincl vlnMI tail U m, v CU nijAmmuflJl i -1 mnnniNfi iDtHriiAunrYMitii 3 .WUllIlll lUDnnTc'VJItflllll ' le profuse stock found here enables selections impossible elsewhere tively, nnd they live ntl0 South Hem bcrger street, In South Philadelphia. The other four nre Walter Welsh, three years; Elinor, six; Edward, fourteen, nnd Harry, fifteen months, nnd their homo is at 7030 Mower street, German town. The South Philadelphia nnd th Gcrmantown families ere in no way related. vj&im iit.rs mm I that 1 H.I M m. Wthe A VV: fifcBlA L st.inil the loail ot -i inkinR line ."" Il0 wltiiiniK "10 "i rci t - from - tnn - Maker Price" An- thlnR 'for a. oai At ttir Mitn of the bull 1 A MIKHIir.l" III ' -uo ? N. iitor t.. l'littn. I tai "" I " I)W!BTISIJ1ET mmTtSVir.NT ' W? 11 Ira uiMOUSE FU1PH'NCSlf i fill'1' You are thinking about your Christmas shopping, of course, and when making out your list it is well to place beside the name of each article the shop at which you intend to purchase it. You will find that the Chestnut Street Shops are quite ready to supply you with articles to complete your list, and it will be to your interest to do your Chust mas shopping in these stoies, where you are certain of the quality of your purchases as well as courteous attention on the part of sales people. &TJbvraJv $&G(QA o NE purchase that you will never regret is that of an Oriental rutr. It lenavs many times over in years of service the initial investment, and its soft col oring blends so well with the colors of your hangings that you may THANKSGIVING time is ap proaching, with its hanest of luscious fruits, and nowhere will you find them in greater variety than at the store of Henry R. Hallo well & Son, Broad Street below r.bnctnnt Thpre are six kinds of appl low the white Spanish Almeria and the , still be in harmony. A wonderfully California Red Emperor. The Cali-1 beautiful Saruk rug which I saw the fornia Cornice Pear is one of three other day at the store of Fritz A: delicious varieties at Hallowell's. LaRue, 1124 Chestnut Street, had a Casabn melons are just arriving, ana DacKgrouna uj. uiub wiui .--n.i iu es ranging from the sou, mei-. ennnge mem any numuer 01 umes, apple to the hard, spicy variety, with the assurance that these two . ..,.;,t!oc nf rrrnnpq. including imDortant factors in decoiation will w itttHEN you aie looking VA musical instrument yot of course, more inclin the California strawberries are ex pected every day. Orders for Christ mas gift-baskets of fruit are being placed now for delivery on the date specified, and orders for boxes of apples, Florida oranges and grape fruit as Christmas gifts for friends in England should be placed now for shipment on the proper date. ITHIN the past few years there has come a real ana rrrowintr annreciation of the beauty of wrought iron. There is a delicacy and charm about it that accords well with our modern idea of decoration, which elects to choose the best from each period and merge all into a harmonious whole. A pair of wrmnrht iron andirons, which I dis covered at the store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut- Street, I thought particularly attractive, and there is a set of tongs, shovel and poker, with handles gracefully point ed to match the andirons. Many of the sets at Miller's are reproductions of Colonial pieces. A set of polished brass in Adam design was very in teresting, too, with its posts topped with the characteristic Adam urn. ' HEN vou aie looking for a vou are. inclined to take the word of a musician as to its qua'.ity, than the opinion of the lay man. And when you are tooKing lor a phonograph, you would naturally prefer to buy one that has the ap proval of musicians. The New Edi son is invariably the choice of musi cians, because it brings the finest music, faultlessly rendertd, within the leach of all music lovers. It does not only reproduce, but actually re-creates sound. Hoar the New Edison at the Steinwny Warerooms, 1111 Chestnut Street. Hear it! Then decide. Tho inventor's own invitation is "Let the public hear and decide." To hear it is to be convinced of its superiority. N ATTRACTIVE card sent at Christmas time is evidence of friendship, and a bit different from the usual card are the pretty calendars and the envelopes filled with sachet, which I saw at the store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co. They are attractively decorated with gay 1 winter scenes, and tied with deli cately colored ribbons. Tho cards for engraving are most attractive, too, and orders for this work should bo placed now. Large folders with quaint old-world 6cenes on their covers arc hand tinted and show de lightful originality in the handling of color. The stationery department Is now occupying an important posi tion in the center of the store, and you will find many articles thero which would bo most appropriate for Christmas gifts. A' as the predominating note of color in the border. This particular rug measures 17 feet 10 inches by 12 feet 7 inches, and is one of a reallv notable collection which Fritz & LaRue have assembled to meet the room requirements of Philadelphia's suburban houses. AMONG the many interesting snapshots that you have taken you will find a number that have just that peisonal touch of in terest for one of your friends or for some member of your family which would make them invaluable as gifts. Have them enlarged at the store of Frank J. Curry, 812 Chestnut Stieet, and have Cuiry's select for them suitable frames. You, no less than the lecipient of jour gift, will be delighted with the result, for a gift like this is evidence of thoughtful ness on your part and touches a spot that no leady-to-dehver gift, no matter how costly, could reach. Curry's display of Christmas caids is now almost complete and orders for engraving should not be delayed if you wish to avoid disappointment. I T IS small wonder that such gieat inteiest was shown in the sale of the furnishings of the town house of the late Thomas Skelton Harrison last week, for rarely has there been assembled such a number of interesting articles in one collec tion. Yot they say the furnishings of the Harrison country home at Pomfret, Connecticut, are even more wonderful. They are to be sold at auction on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 24, 25 and 2G, at the galleries of Samuel T, Tree man & Co., 1519 Chestnut Street. There are a number of really valu able Oriental rugs Ladiks, Dakus, Yhordes, Serapis in this collection and many other articles of value both to the collector and to the lover of the unusual. A LAMP is one article that goes a long way toward making any room more cheerful, and now, when you are dressing the house in its very best clothes for Thanksgiving Day, is the time to visit the store of H. D. Dougherty & Co., 1632 Chestnut Street, for you will find there some very attractive lamps. For tho library tablo is a lamp with polychrome base and a I parchment shade, decorated in I shades of brown and tan. For the boudoir there U a floor lamp with base enameled in French gray and standard covered with blue velvet. Tho shade of gray chiffon has an np pliqued decoration of pastel colored flowers. Reading lamps, with parch ment shades, interestingly painted, make much appreciated Christmas Silts. tut y,vvn m i-t ? eTuwY- miiwAW r;iim,iiS; .v.'i.',-,.,i. JlWi!1-7 ifel Cl. T., It 120, ikV ffO sSSSSBSUlflKa, l .jdJB M$1$M1M1MM WWffPfiWTTOJHdftiWVilZ L;aOwfcrfWft &!S33l&g sVJi 'Wl WMiVHHSXL SHniTOWiamSWM!J3I5m'5U&6J3 is r'tf:!fc:jiWMiftTt.rai MgifvmiffiittmBbW2m7ai I BONWIT TELLER & CO I jAe Jp.ecia(tu Jhop ofOriaina,tionr CHESTNUT AT 13rH STREET Continuing Tuesday Eleventh Anniversary E LEVEN YEARS of sincere service finds ns ricji in the friendship and the cordial appreciation of discriminating Philadelphia women. Throughout the week we will hold as a material expression of our gratitude an Anniversary Week wherein will be presented super-values of most generous character. ' Marked Reductions in All Departments fJaiffeur&. Coytume Juitn- (Second Floor) TA1LLEUR SUITS: cut and fashioned on new and conservative line3, showing novel pockets, belts and collars. Variety of models. Value 55.00 38.00 WOMEN'S DRESSY SUITS: in all the latest Winter colorings. Some trimmed with Hudson Seal and Nutria collars. Value G5 00 49.50 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS: of Silvertone, and plain velour, also serge. Cut on straight man nish lines with narrow shoulders and tight sleeves. Value 79.50 fil.OO FASHIONABLE MODELS: in plain tailored and belted styles. Many large shawl collars of Nutria and Hudson Seal. Value 1 15 00 89.50 Coatr STWrapr (Second Floor) WOMEN'S UTILITY COATS: plain and fur trimmed 111 a ariety of becoming styles and choicest fab rics. (Formerly up to 89.50) 45 00 WOMEN'S PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED COATS of finest bolivia, peachbloom. velour and silvertone, lined throughout and interlined. (Formerly up to 115.00) ' 5? Of) WOMEN'S COATS AND WRAPS; developed" in '" duvetyne, bolivia, peachbloom and English velour. Some with bands of Grey Squirrel, Rock Sable, Taupe Nutria and Hudson Seal. A limited number with shawl collars, others have effective ' collar arrangements without fur. (Formerly up to 135.00) 75 00 WOMEN'S COATS; in a large assortment of fash ions, in newest and finest fabrics in striking com binations with choicest furs and some that aie without fur. (Formerly up to 165.00) 95 00 iaT'vwtl ";ii j ur oQualiti SiJarhion For this anniversaiy occasion we will allow a 15ce discount on the marked price of every fur garment in our entire stock of Fur Coats, Wraps, Evening Mantles, Sets, Scarfs, Muffs and Novelties. (To be deducted at time of purchase). (yownr & T)rewer (Third Floor) 1 Tailored elvcteen models, serge, poiret twill and satin frocks, also satin dance frocks. (Formerly 55.00 to 79.50) 38.00 Gowns of crepe meteor, satin crepe, georgette, em broidered serge, tricotine for day-time wear. (Special) 44.00 Beaded Georgette, eyelet embroidery, Satins with jet trimmings and black Chantilly lace gowns for dinner wear. (Formerly 75.00 to 95.00) 48.00 Special Group, two or three of a kind, in chiffon with silver lace, beaded nets, flowered chiffons. Black nets with spangles, and embroidered satin crepes. (Formerly 95.00 to 165.00) Duvetyne, elvetecn and satin dresses for street wear: Embroidered satins and chiffons for the Dance and Theater. (Formerly 95.00 to 175.00) . LUXURIOUS EVENING WRAPS: A collection including exact reproductions of Cheruit, Lan- ' vin, Chanel, Jenny nnd Bernard. Showing latest style developments, in beautiful and fascinat ing color combinations, with embellishments of Choicest furs. (Formeily 165 to 350).J)5.00 to 195 00 Trite ifses Cj Cx eane ?Jiffe Clpparef (Formerly (Fourth Floor) 100 MISSES' FUR TRIMMED SUITS. 85.00 to 125.00) 78 MISSES' DRESS SUITS. (Formerly 75.00) ;. 06 MISSES' UTILITY SUITS. (Formerly 45.00 to OD.UUJ , musses' utility COATS. (Formerly to 5D.59) , MISSES' AFTERNOON FROCKS. (Formerly 55 00 to tlO.Utl) MISSES' GOWNS for Dinner. Dance and Evenine- wear. (Formerly 98.50 to 210,00) 65,00 to 165.00 tj.UU 18.00 33.00 1S.50 38.00 68.00 "Waists &i 'Sic 75.00 TTliflinety (Third Floor) Special offerings have made our Millinery Depart ment the busiest in the city, as our clientdl appre ciate our extraprdinary value giving events, and for this Anniversary Occasion two wonderful opportunities are given to show how we appreciate your appreciation. Our 18.50 to 25.00 Hats 10.00 125 Beautiful fur hats, developed in duvetyne, Scotch mole, seal, nutria, squirrel, and Jap mink. Regu lar price 35.00. Anniversary Special 18.50 oarer" (First Floor) GEORGETTE BLOUSES; in flesh or white, round, squnTe neck and frill effects. Vnlue 8.75 j.9() HAND-MADE BLOUSES; hand-drawn and lace trimmed. Special G.90 and 8.75 GEORGETTE BLOUSES; in flesh, white or bisque, trimmed with Val. lace. Value 13.50 8.75 GEORGETTE BLOUSES; in white, flesh, bisque and suit shades, beaded, embroidered and filet laco trimmed. Value 15.00 10.00 GEORGETTE FRILL BLOUSES; in white or flesh, trimmed in filet or Val. lace. Values 15.00 and 17.50 12.50 GEORGETTE BLOUSES; in white, flesh or bisque, filet lace vesteo and tucked rolling collar edged with filet lace. Value 10.50 15.00 75 GEORGETTE WAISTS; filet laco trimmed, taken from our high grade stock of hand-made waists, and reduced for this occasion. Only one of a kind, all sizes in tho lot. Formerly 37.50 to 49.60 25.00 ml DARLINGTON'S 1 1 26-28 Chestnut Street Special for Tuesday on the Second Floor These four special groups will be ready to morrow morning on the Second Floor. See them early in the day if possible as we cannot promise they will all last until closing time. Little Boys' $4.25 Suits for $2.85 Washable Suits in sizes 2 to 6 years; colored trouseia and white blouses; collar and cuffs in same shade as trousers. $5.50 Petticoats Reduced to $3.85 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, plain colors or changeable effects; deep flounces; the best Petticoat value in Phila delphia at this reduced price. $2.50 Nainsook Night Gowns for $1.85 Nainsook Gowns in flesh color and white; trimmed with ate or embroidery; round or square necks; short sleeves; ouy them for yourself or as a practical Christmas gift. Misses' $39.00 and $45.00 Dresses $29.00 Handsome Velveteen and Jersey Dresses, Russian blouse and straight-line effects; charming afternoon Irocks; sizes 14, 10, 18 and 20 years; reduced to S29 on from $39.00 nnd $46.00 for Tuesday only. ? SECOND FLOOR Our Holiday Stock of Fine Beaded and Chiffon Velvet Bags Is Ready THE woman interested in Bags of the finer and - more distinctive kinds should not miss seeing the display at Darlington's. This stock is larger, more varied and more desirable than ever before, and to give an impetus to early buying we have marked very special prices on a number of these Bags for Monday and Tuesday only: $5.00 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $4.00 $5.50 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $4.50 $5.75 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $4.75 $6.50 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $5.25 $7.75 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $6.00 $8.50 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $6.50 $11.00 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $8.50 $12.00 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $10.00 $13.50 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $11.25 $15.00 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $12.00 $20.00 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $16.00 $22.00 Chiffon Velvet Bags for $17.50 $32.00 Beaded Bags for $25.00 $45.00 Beaded Bags for $35.00 $70.00 Beaded Bags for $55.00 Please note that only the Bags above mentioned are i educed not the entire stock and that these prices are for Monday and Tuesday only. Wednesday morning the regular markings will again prevail, as these Bags are all new, stylish, bright and fresh. A REAL BAG EVENT RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON. FIRST FLOOR Special Sale for Monday and Tuesday of Women's High-Grade Neckwear FASHIONS come and go, but the admiration of women for a lovely Collar or other piece of fine Neckwear never changes. In this special two day sale we present the opportunity to get such Neckwear for yourself or for gifts at much less than tle regular prices: Real Filet Collars and Sets $3.25 Collars $2.75 I $5.00 Collars . . . $4.50 Collars $3.75 I $7.50 Sets ... . Guimpes, Lace and Net Trimmed $2,15 Guimpes . .$1.75 $2.75 Guimpes , $2.45 Guimpes ..$2.00 I $4.25 Guimpes . Hand-Embroidered Net Collars Trimmed with Valenciennes, Venise and imi tation filet lace: $2.75 Collars. . , .$2.25 $3.15 Collars. . . .$2.75 $4.25 Collars reduced to $3.50 Lace-Trimmed and Plain Jabots $2.15 Jabots $1.75 $2.75 Jabots $2.25 $1.75 Jabots $1.50 I $3.25 Jabots $2.75 Real Irish Lace Collars $5,50 Collars . . . .$4.50 $7.75 Collars $6.00 $7.00 Collars .... $5.60 I $8.50 Collars .... $6.50 FIRST FLOOR .$4.25 .$5.75 .$2.25 .$3.50 4t a t-ttsi unum-Nui- stkbut ASSOCIATION f y if v. T"rr '"iy .ns i,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers