K
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, " NOVEMBER 10, 1919
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HiiftLem stntCH UefrluerHtlrj: Co.,
Irrnsjr Clly, J". J,
KlrhHam .5 Varlttt, .ItchKroM
"Turner for Concrete
In 17 years Turner has
built 09 different types of
buildings all the -way
from a $20,000 coal pocket
to a ?30,000,000 army
base.
TURNER,
Construction. Co
1713 ,unvoni Strtft
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE M. DORRANCE
Qhlef Claim Agent for Pennsylvania
Railroad Dle3 at Bristol
George M. Doriunce. cinlitj -three
years old, for forty years chief claim
agent of tlit Pennsylvania Railroad,
died yestrrdny afternoon at his home.
300 RntlelKTe street. Uvittol.
Mr. Dorrance, who was widely known
In railnav circles, was a director of the
Philadelphia unil Camden Kerry Co.
and the Philadelphia and Trenton Rni -mad
Co. He was also one of the carl
directors of the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Co., and plaed a prominent
role years ago in the enactment of rail
road legislation in New .Tcn.c.1 .
lie was a member of the Union
League ond last visited the club when
General Pershing was entertained there.
Mr, Dorrance, who was a bachelor.
Is survived liy a brother, Arthur Dor
lancc, of Riverton, '. J., who was
"formerly president of the Campbell Soup
Co. John Dorrance. the present head
of the company, and Dr. Oeorge 51.
Dorrance. of 20'27 Walnut street, are
also relatives of the deceased.
William tTRehn, Jr.
William C. Relm. Jr., died ye-.te.rday
In the Maryland (leneral Hospital of
pneumonia He had been ill oulv two
days. lie was the son of William
C. Jlelin, U'.'S West Cheltcn avenue,
Germantown.
5Ir. Uehn recently returned from
France, lie served as lieutenant in the
lOSth Field Artillery. For the last
month he had been in business with a
cement company In linltimorc.
Sister Mary Borrotneo
Funeral services for Sister 5lary
Piorromeo. Order of St. l-'rnncis. who
died Sunday night at .St. Agncs's Hos
pital, will bo held today. Solemn high
reouiem mass will be ccebratcd in the
chapel nf tlie hospital at S:."0 n. m. The j
Jlev. ur. .loiin u. Jicitinre, ot t.
Klizabcth's Church, Twentj -second and
Berks streets, will officlnte. Interment
will be made at (ilen -lllddle, where the
mother house of the Order of St.
Francis is located.
Sister noiromeo, who was scVenty
six yemb old, was a noted charity, re
ligious and hospital worker. She was
the second mother superior at St.
Agncs's Ilospitnl since its foundation in
1888, .ucceedlng Sister 5Iary Kulalta.
She resigned as mother superior about
seven j cars ago on account of lit licalth.
Alll.H n.,.11.
ivilifjn Betelle ,
51Uton Itetelle, thirty-eight ears
old, a member of the engraving firm of
Keating Co.. tiled yesterday at his
homo 5243 North Thirteenth street.
.Mr. ileteiie was a memoer of hi-,
Claries Burgess
TltusTllic, Pa., Nov. 10. Chailca
Burgess, founder of the Cyclops Steel
"Works, of this city, antl who sold tho
plant and process three ears ago fot
$1,000,000, died yesterday, the result
of a paralytic stroke suffered a week
age
Capt. B. F. Perkins
Captain Benjamin F. Perkins, aged
seventy-eight, a Civil War veteran.
who for many years was a Delawaie
river pilot, died ou Monday nt tho
home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary
H. Schlcnzig, 4G00 Fern Hill road,
Germantown. Until a few weeks ago
Captain Perkins lived in Camden. He
svns a pilot on a ferryboat between
Philadelphia and Camden. Previously
he piloted steamboats between this city
and Savannah. lie is survived by three
sons and two, daughters. Captain Per
kins was a 'member of the Masonic
fraternity and the Bed Men.
Adolphus C. Piatt
Adolphus C. Piatt, who for many
years was engaged in the manufactinc
of jnrn in Manayunk, died ou Monday
at his home, 112 Vassar street, Wis
sahicliou. He bail been iu poor health
11 year. Tor the last five years he had
been a clerk in the recorder of deedc
office. Mr. Piatt was n member of
Itoxborougb Lodge, No. 135, Tree and
Accepted Masons. Ho is survived by
his widow, two daughters anil two sons.
Oberteuffer Funeral
Funeral services will bo held today
for Herman V. Oberteuffer, retired im
porter, who died Monday at his home,
Illahec, Haverford, Mr. Oberteuffer,
who was sixty-three years old, was u
. grandson of' John Henry Oberteuffer,
Swiss consul.
Charles Alber Jenney
New Yorlt, Nov. 10, The death of
Charles Albert Jenney, seventy-eight
years old, one of the greatest authorities
in America on fire-insurance statistics,
is announced here. For many years
he was publisher of the Weekly Under
writer. "
WANTED
First-Class Statistician
PliUadelpnla banking houso, mem.
bars Now York Stock Exchange,
drain) Immediate services of hlirh
grade man to answer letters ot
Inquiry about securities; prepare
e.iriialara describing bonds, pre
teirect stocliu and other sreuri
tins; piepaio flnano.a) data for
use of salesmen and branch
oHces; prepare financial adver
tising matter and analyze cor
poration reports. Correspondence
-with applicant will be treated as
trctlr confidential,
B'-'p. I.EDGEK OinCK
fl?
John's lodge, Xo. 105. P. anil A. 51.; pride of count ly. but for the love of , -s nd St lose ,1,'s Home for the ''"' " "'ell as us . Jewish nie im-rs
Philadelphia Commnndery. Xo. 2. K. iu ,!, rule of the law of good will. C V ,1c s, t'i t". an I $r.O to St. ' F i'm') Hwnvtl.ling, a leading Hntisli
T., nnd I.u Lu Temple, A. A., O. X. 'Thou shall love tliv neiehbo? ns thv-'V. ','. ' .' ' .. . ', . U .1 So.'int ,,- .on- . financier, and Lnd.v Swavth ing will be
M. S si-lf ' . . .1 ,,111 f ,,.,;,. 1 nwlev 'here tomorrow, wuen u is e.necieu rru
rnnernl services will be held Friday "In this new age of new-born men. ' 'iLbn p,i"tl is n, nl ng. The wA ' r.oid.Svva, tiding will address tllf lunch- ULl
&n'm ,teC T "'V rjL'i .Jr n, '-". -notives, all must , ffl Vivently IiAhe IVcsbyterian -n in he hi, room ot thej.el vue- ,
2213 North Broad street Interment service of the few to bring about the oC s roo to lenitives. , S'v over entirelv to the women vvork
wlU be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, welfare of the many, but it is thel jjv the will of Jeauettn 11. lieeves. I crs,
BISHOP WOODCOCK
L
Kentucky Churchman Declares
This Is Age of Regeneration,
Not Reconstruction
HERE FOR MEETING TONIGHT
'The world cannot lie miivi-iI In u
M'henie of leform: nor 1. radicalism ex .
t)rev"d in t-la-m terms," nevoid lug to
the llighl llev. Cliaile K. Woodcock.
IiNliop of Kentuel.j .
Iiishoi) Woodcock, who has been
coming to Philadelphia for it dozen
jcais In prcacli liis annual eiiiir-o of
Lenten sermons at the (im-ricK Then i
tie. is In this cilj to lake pait In the
nationwide go-io-church drive of the
Kpiscopal churin. lie will be the
principal speaker tonight at a iniiss
incetlng for the r.iiiipiiign in the Acad
eniv of Music.
He said In an interview todiij thai
the clntrcli. embracing all denominn
lions, must be the gieat active force'
in the tiue.Americaui.atiou of the '
masses. !
He cpicsscd his jinn belief in the
sort of 'reconstruction" thai will lint: I
up all the alms and ideals, nil the lib- I
erty and all the happiness of the entire
hoi Id. i
"There is just one kind of liberty for,
Christian men and tlint is liberty to
do light." said Ills-Imp Woodcock. I
nt llbertj.
mui oiuu mniu. till IILUt'L tlLlt'lllUL
ki .- .. . . . "."-1
is but lit cusp und Imviess-
ncss.
HITSATRADICA
1
"Libcily is in piopoition to our obe-I for further hcarrng of Giuseppe Hoi- '
illencc to law. The first 'I'-'overy ot'Li,,!, twcnt -eight ,o.us M. of Ham- '
personal libeity is that n man's life1 "''. s . " ' '""
docs not belong to himself: it belongs I
to bod anil hiimanit . i
Says War Settles Nothing i
"At the present moment we htuo
found that war settles nothing, but un
settles oierjtning. v Inlc we have
won u triuinph on the'lmttleHeld. we
haw not wou a pence for the whole
world.
"Pence, we now find, is as search
ing a test of patriotism as war, and in
tliut liberty wherein u man's life belongs
to Immunity n man is not fiee to do
whnt he likes; he is fiee to do only
what he ought. We bine many brine
men who are willing to fnce the supreme I
mfi'ifinn (nf I'oniitrv. Wo flffiili need i
We dccpl.1 need I
lliesi' nii-ii iii these ifnn to give nil their
IomiIiv nml dinotlon to their i ountrv
iu settling the great problems nhl'h now
it "ii""'.'
confront Amei ica. '
1 "We have rrocn ly paid our loving ,
tribute to those who gave tlieir lives
for their cnuntrv. Let US
Let us not now ,
foibear to piy our tribute to those
who in tlieir return to civil life arc
doing America no less noble and niiiuly i
service. J 'or we should remember that
it is as great a thing to live for America ;
as to die for America. ,
"In this present hour of world-wide
disturbance America bus her tlu.is of
iinxietj And deep concern. The world
ennnot be saved bv a scheme of re-
form. .Neither can u be Mivru uy Mill-
callsm expressed Iu class terms.
. .... . . . ..
"The new era seeks not tlie welfare , '" "" : ":" ,, :, ", "..m.i,. ing taiiKer. Miortiy nner tne nose in
of n class nor of nVi.mmunlty, nor even! the owners of the '' r' J"", Women (.atliercd S.tD.nsr. . !lr it rn aground in fifteen feet
of a country. What the world needs 1N'f:ll,,1i,s lmv0 f,Ip(1 n "c,imml for 'v-"u'' To sterduy's total R2S.-..4.-.0 was of water olT the coast of rrunee. The
is not a leform, but n conversion. She ' ' "l ; "X?' ,. ... VuclIst ;!() nun. contributed by the men's teams and damage done than has kept the boat
needs a new soul and u r ghleous mo- , rl' . vu i,rslEiiiiN whin it wis about 5:'.n.!ISn by the women workers. The at Cramps since Uctobcr 4.
live, lead ng to a new birth in the i1 distress s gi a ill s w en ii wa """"- 1)annnl. t(,nm ,v, that of LI s A. fiim- "
nature of nations and ot men. ; .tK'rr iclmiaV. be1" wltlTlotal of ST7 24.";. Th, In- SHp TO BEAR HERO'S NAME
Itegeneration. Not Kecoiistnietion I s,0miB bv. towed the freighter into dustrinl team, bended bv Harry T ditskv, i
'"This age is not an age of recon- the Philadelphia port. . I I?H0"!!...yt'l:,L. Ji' nnn , Destroyer Buldina Here Wll Honor
struct on, when by such n term we The Nicholas now wauls ..11,1 uu 1 1 icuo ..--. .-, 1...... -- --. v -'"": - c,.jnr,.-
inean how much can we evolve out of salvage, which the shipping board ,le-, The real estate group.111.1ler Jacob Man Who Saved Officer
the havoc and destructions of war. dares is exorbitant. The shipping Oreenfleld. obtained s.i.i.ns... mere Qup of R, ,,; ,ic,troy(,rs now ;
Neither is It nn age of reconstruction board is willing to pay $10,000. How- were several teams w 1 in totals rang- ((m.hp )f 00,lstrllction at the Philadcl
bv which we mean a return to tilings 1 ever, the Kuspeen will not leave PI11I11- ing from SJtKKl to ! -.('; ' Kro"P 1 i,hia Navy Yard will be named the
as they existed under pro
e-war oomli-
tions.
"Hut it is the age of the new ideal
and the new man, an age which seeks
j 10 cnicn up mm nine ingeiner an 111c
nuns mm 1111 nie locals, nun nil in.'
h()I)(,s 1)( . ri,1,i,i lml ., the
liberty antl all the happiness, of all the
peou of all the earth.
"And that is neither lccoiistruction
nor readjustment, but regeneration: not
for the interests of 11 class nor for the
service of all devoted to the inten sts of
all, wheie neither prejudice nor parti
sanship nor selfish motives arc power
ful enough to defeat the purpose of the
whole, ou the principle of
" 'Men who never fail their brotheis;
Men who never shame their mothers;
Men who stand for country . home and
God.' "
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Steuck While Walking Along Tracks
of P. and R. In Germantown
Maurice Renin. Woodbine, X. Hi',,
was instantly killed n few minutes
after S o'clock this morning when he
was struck by a train as be was walk
ing along the Philadelphia and Heading
Itnilway tracks at Johnson street. Ger
mantown. His body was placed aboard
the train, taken to the Germantown
Hospital apt then to tho Germantown
polite station.
Al'the police stution it was identified
by his brother, Benjamin Renin, 201,'i
North Hancock stieet. Tlie dead man
was a patient nt the Belle Vista Sani
tarium and wn's to have been taken
home by his brother today. About 7
o'clock an attendant allowed him to go
out for a walk.
October Record of S. P. C. A.
The report of the Pennsvlvanin So
ciety for the Prevention of Hrueltv tn
Animals, presented yesterday to the
board of managers, shows that the so-
clcty conducted twenty-six prosecutions
during October nnd remedied without
piosecution 10.10 cases.
enrvien txf nil ilnKntn. in. iUn ;n, ,,, ,. f 1 " t... 1 ..i !.'...- nil t'ann S.rrPPIi.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
Imported French Frames In
Bronze and Ormolu Gilt
Enamel-and-Bronzc Frames
Carved Wood Frames In
Old Gold Silver and Polychrome
Standing and Easel Frames In
Carved Wood Period Designs
SPECIAL FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
1320 Walnut Street
RKV. CIIAItl.KS K. WOOIK'OC K
llishop of Kentiidij. vvlm is in
Plitladrlphia to take pint in the
KpIscop.il iMlion-vvlile r.impaign
TOO FIERY. LANDS IN JAIL
'
Ardent Swain Accused With Others
of Love Conspiracy
M t CT . t i'
'ln mi I'll iifTtM'tiiili nlnu tun tint n
cmitci'.lod to the holding without Imil
ninnlon. . '.. liy lie. order Stackhouse
In ( mnilen loilaj on a charge nl con
spmicj
..... IH. ...I I !!, ll-l. ...11.. '
all),l.l) lltlll'M llllll I'Ulllltll I isnini, , t l I Ik i
of Kim, N. J., were held with llos- j "While I was in Poland. Doctor
silli I P.ogen lontinued. "I saw entire lom-
' llossiiii i, alleged to haie fallen immunities go without bread for eight
i ni. ,...ii., i.n,,.,., ,t,,n,i ,- ..r
III--' 111! ...Irt'l.... .."..,'t i... ..ri... . '. ,
Antonio Lougo, also of Llm. Although
the lady did not appear to trovvu on
his suite, her father did. and (iiutpppl
W"as forbidden the bouse and the com
pany of Angelina.
mi it ....... ... . ...i:.... ,.. ,1,., . ;
dencc. that be lost his temper and con-
IIICII 11 II"-. HI-FHltlii IW III," --I-
snired with Hit
role and listello to semi
, s.. .. i.i i. ..
n letter to Antouio
Aiiiouio i.ongo, in which ii
made that the three would
Longo home, tie the father
threat was
, was iiimn- i
U nine lo the J.ongo
-".... i . i
and mother to tne r own nei.posts , ,..
XTumT "
the house
i.iuseppi.s pu"- ,""l""r.. ""
not picnve tne gin s i.iuiei- uuu ...s i..-
rest antl
suited.
Hearing i.us -., ..-
SHIP DELAYED BY CLAIM
'
r li.ii.... w..i n.m nrl'
Owners of Italian Vessel Demand :
$250,000 Salvage From,U. S. Board I
'ii. K-.iui.nnn n fi-rirrliter owned bv
I . '"s "- "',"'!'",''', .. ,.,v
.. I i,ii,, st,HK wniiiiiini- iiiiin-ii. I'jiii
"" -"""'"':' ' i, -i, n,. nv.no
' leave Its moorings Iu .lie I c.i v,
I tlelphia until a botnl tor the '.ni,iiini
is pla.cil in ine nanus oc cue proper
authorities.
niiinc -rn nuilDPU cnOICTICO
rUIMUO luununun OUUIUIILg
'
Various Organizations Benefit Under
Will of Annie Lawley
, OTS ',' i.21"1; ?CI,t. B.V. 1 :
. -.... . i,. ! .1
lie linn .-soiiiii ... .. ........ -n
.. 1..." 11-n.i t iCnnv nnd Penn streets,.
' fll. ..!!.. M.m. KI .Uwotlll'u llilllKt nir ' " .". r. .....
which was adinlttetl toKobate tl,is,CENTRAL PARKWAY CORNER
morning, an estate ot Su-llO is lett to, y J8()i (or . nmr .
ii1iiliv,.sv l.nniir.i Lit K.tHI7. -siilpnilltl hIIh tar hIiuv.
-
,, ,, . ., n-11-.l
Pugilist rieia ntrc iu. onui- .
Charles "Kid" Thomas, 11 pugilist,
who is charged by the Atlantic City au
thorities with being n fugitive from jus
tice, wus held by Magistrate Pcniiock
without bail today to await requisition
papers. Thomas is wanted by the At
lantic City police on a burglary charge.
Reception to Design School Head
A leceptiou will be given this evening
Ht the Acorn Club, lOlS-Wnlnut street,
to Mis-, Dmily Snrtain. who has re
signed as piincipal of the Philadelphia
School of Design for Women after hold
ing that post for thirty-three years.
Be fair to your family
before you answer this ques
tion: "Have I any right to
neglect my health, regard
less of how important my
business obligations m a y
be?"
Let us give you a personal
j ...,:
at-IllUIJoU duuii.
.,., TVOTtTTTTP
LUJjLiIISo uinuir,
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
mi unh in, Da., walnut st. at isth
SEEK NEW RECORD
IN JEWISH DRIVE
CaniDaisrners for $1 .500.000
l
Here to Aid Europe's Suffer
ers Greatly Encouraged
I
Qcnn rrr TrTM CIDOT nAV I
$600,000 TOTAL FIRST DAY
Mill MitllMMW of the desired SI.-
'IHI.IMNI iiillected within Iwintv- four
hours lifter the Matt of the .IcwMi ,
war lelief ciimputgii liere, it Is ex-
pccleil that anotiicr rrvoia-uieiiKing
strlili- tcward the t-omtili lion of the
i drive will linve been innde bj this eve
ning n miiviiss for tliurltv In I'lillatM
plita has i-vrr nut with such mrlj sue-
nrs ,iu tlm l.lfsnnl llliP. Tf'.lln V.lk-
ers and their cuptaiiis nl lln-ir luncheon I
miIi.i1iiv nt the l!cllcU"-Stiiitfid le-'
pelted contributions nf .s,",'J.";,4:'.ti. This, i
ni1ili.il in tb titrilmtion ut tlie dinner '
of Mniiilii.v night, with whiili the drive i
stinted, ni.ide a total of moie than1
no.iMio -
Dr l'oris l. llog-n, introduieil liy
li Cms Ailler. Phihidelphia rluiii -
I nan. wo unwilled. "the leal hcio1
I of our relict win K
was tin- siHMil-er.
Doctor l'.ogen has ins! U-turned finm
I'oliind. wlu-ie In- worked among the
Jewish piiiiiihition as a reires(-iitntive
of the Jewish People's IJ.-lief t'mii-mil,-.,
nf Atnerlr:!.
"There are 4.",(lO.(U)0 Jewish men. I
women and ilil'dren starving in Polnnd
loibiv." said Dot tor P.ogen. "Thel
hlldrcn nie fo tuiilernoiirislieii mat iiojsi
and i.'irls of seven and eight years
'i"'' li'-e three and four -year -old ''
,ir(.. Thev nie suflennR for lack of
(,tt i.i -nidi- nn extent that it is Im
possible to stop them from eating s0ap,
- i,t. i-..., ,.ii...w
V.lllllllllllUii- ...r.....--
oi ten weens, i no w.iiu im m in oil
,
sinifswas appalling in proportion. The '
need there. ,.s wcl ns , ,,, o the, eas en
lt,,h , send and what first to send.
"Aildeil to this dire plisioal want.
, there is a iieiuoraoie ni.-iui.. uvi.. . .....
......... . ,., , ..,!....
...... ..-nninllv fcti-lc. The neon e liv
among mi- .ic-ws,. ,.,......... - .. . ,
hi- ..i. ...... .j -- . ,
' huddled together in small communities
of 110(1 nml SOU '1 hi is a icmnant
. p it. T,l IfnccKin I'PiTinifi A I1PI1 llll
' "',", ,' in ,.itt
nf t if- nil llllssHin ri-iiuui, -u--n m--
" 1 oople made their living by
"' ' . f u ,-,,,. ,..
J "k, to farmers are so poor
, "",."'.-,,, , ,,.. n.ivthinf.
j p---,,. the l7ps ,ll0, ,,,. lost.
tinip nn v nir 1111 in mniiimii.
Su-rs is about to be sent to
I'nlnnd liy the joint distribution com-
mittce of the Jcwisli relief committee
miyec .c Canada. The
(.oll0try will be divided into twenty
ilivtriets. and the workers will make
"..": , j(i.u0i, ,.iniln. ln-iwt-r-ii
nil I'utiii. ill I--.HIUH-.I. ...- .,...- .. ,
tl, ,P vnlTerers antl relatives in
"""ar suueters
""""" ...,.-.. ,
n mini It I A 1. 1. 1111. lll'M'l II i .
it-porteu jes umu ,?...-ivi ... - """"'" -
nous. .
Jewish fraternal organizations sub-
scribcil for H.tinii. ami iiovviicowu .iew -
ish unions for SIJO.OOO. Lancaster re-
nnrtn.l il Infill of SI'J.000: XovHstOV.-II.
S.nnn nnil ni-mlini?. s::n.ooo
''"" .- .. ' ...rt ., -
' ri-l0 j-ro,-,,,.,' committer, reporting a
total for the day of ,IO,lHi.i. announccil
' fli.it el-.- llrrtird' INpIifini-n. nt m nu-i-l -
rn:iL 1111
Ing next Thu.sday. will inake pl..ns
:-"ifnr thoimiBli
iiiiil nimrtmnits. t.3 terms. Inquire Trunk
II -" I'r-nl.. nttnriin. lg8 lii-i.lnnt.
invntti Ki- it ti unti
Beautiful Imported
Novelties .
It has often been said that
we have the most original
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
1121 Chestnut Street
SENSATIONAL
VALUES
At This Big
Once more we
which crowded
last
1 $10 Quality Boots MJi M
Brown Kid
Black Kid
Grey Kid
. Brown Calf
tv 5 T 1
This gives ymi another chance
to obtain all the newest styles
in Military and Louis Heeled
Boots at S4.85. All sizes, all
widths. But you must act
1.. .. .Ll.'.JA
SV "
NOW 1,;A
Positively the
biggest Boot
value offered
in Phila.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Until Friday
6 P. M.
Positively Closes
Fri. 6'JP.M. v
Rayal Baal ShaP
J tor Homer ,
2nd Floor Saves 2 to 5
I206-8-IO Chestnut Street
B0NWIT-TELLER DANCE
Employes' Association Has Big
asHE&
Event Raise Money for Insurance
hundred persons weie tin sent
Preceding till" ll.lllie il VHIIlIi'tllle
y.V,Ka,Vll.,,,Si,!..:!,t",V:,...,,,.?.l.,., I
i til 1 o'clock.
iif ii i pn it, i in unil' niit iiiiii'ii ii mi
OHielnls of the Vew Yoil; store cunie
oer for ijie ivenliig. Tlie.v mingled
with the ilrcoriitors. Miles people, boot;
keepers, iredlt men. liujers and detks
'i'"1 helped to mak . the affair the most
., ,.,fnl in the history of the urgani.
lltloll.
The women's gowns weie beautiful.
Miinv of them, fashioned of brilliant
(Issue, weie cut and dinped according
ri) lutest modes. Those made of film
niatciials uuitiiiiieil n hoop heie and
there mill an intm-li plum
The iirorceds nf the entertainment
I will lie phieeil in the tioi-iitiim (reus
ury to provide iiisinnuie m eases of
illness and death
Those diiei ll i I'siiniisbli' for the suc
cess of the nfliiir ine: Call .1. Al-
lidi. i linii until : .Ii
of ceriimnies : Mi
i pli Simons, master
s. Anna 11 Ci-oke.
Kin- I'riiMlin.iu, J.
Adams. I!, Sniulers
I'ntheiine Cum en
II. llnnnld. .1. V.
and S. Smi-clli-v
HUNT CLUB HOLDS ELECTION
, ,. . .. .. ai,h
Fox and Hounds Also Plans Aviation
Event for Thanksgiving Day
The l. and Hounds Hunt Club at
Sawmill road. Newtow'n Siptuie. has
ilected the following oDieers ;
Ilenn T. Itrown. president: 1'iank
A. J. llnitinan. he president : Slephen
Kodgers. tiensiircr: V.. lluist llellj.
scirelan. and A. A. lUiss, J-., umstei
of fo bounds.
It was also wited that the etui) siumiii
aM m0(,iiK n ho Aili-lpliiu lintel
t,P rst and third TucmIujs ol eicr.i
,.,...
The club is made UP ot business men
of Philadelphia who go in for fov hunt
ing as sheer sport und recreation. I'reil
Donovan's famous pack or' hound i
being used.
Thanksgiving Day mi aviation and
hunt meet will be held nt the ilub.
r . . e.nrs , Q -
J J0,, (.,;alrlnlln 0f IP av.ia.
'" n rt' are being made bv
vnnu, of ti,c ,.ib membvis to go to
'""" '" .'-- -'.. ........ --- n-
,.im, VllU(,y un(1 lly ba(.u o .Newiovvn
,s,qUllP m uw piuncs which mi: iu n.-
lo the meet.
hunt breakfast will bo held at !
o'clock Thanksgiving morning and tn
hunt will begin immediately after.
CAMOUFLAGED SHIP HERE
Olean,
Loaned to French for War
Service, at Cramps'
The Olean. first American ship to be
tiinioiitlngetl. is ut Cramp's sliip.vard,
for repairs.
It was requisitioned from the Vacuum i
Oil Company, nn July 2!), IMS. and)
loaned to the Trench Government for.
war service. It will he turned over to
the owners so soon as adequate re-
pairs nie completed.
The Olean is n 4.-.51 -ton eoal-lmrn
.
!--.--... DuMInn
i;,iMiii. it was announceu in ivasiiing-
ton uxuty.
Tlie vessel will be named in honor of
x yAt iMsull, a nntive ot ( oluinbus
1;,. ,..ilrY w, killed bv hostile natives
. l Cnmnn. in 1Snn. while nsslstini- II
... .j-- -----. , - :
superior offii rr to a place of biifctv.
CONSULT the adver-
tislnc; man before
are ready to aaver
Let him plan with vou
from the beginning.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
jnri Clu-itnut Street
4UU V.lietnut Jireei
Philadelphia
repeat tu offer
this busy store
week
$ H rill) I3C' E ' ffi The peicentage oi Sj
fjtt 9J" gUC ' W transient customers 5l
"", -jod.y 4 ' m Fall nd Winter Suits ure whom wc have satisfied ft
JL frir; rf M. m pncd so i0 sson p m
Wt A7- W y,fral.s' , "5T" c'lal- Many men who W
ILP-i ! I ti ( hestertield Models, , . 1 i i X
rX'fL ra $30 to f too have traveled up and ffl
trri hi- r jK nun . Tn , down this street and vA
f " ft Donhle-UreastedOvercoals, , ,,.. : , WM
' M Ulsters and Ulstcrettcs, other streets m quest MR
1 J 103 W0 to $100 f satisfactory clothing I'm
rYMW M Overcoats with Fur have found their ideals WA
fa Collars, $180 to $175 of quality, appearance Rl
fA QC kW, Fur-Lined Overcoats, and price wholly filled CTJ
fat.OO fk $2SS $e00 at Reed s. WA
ciuickly--NOW--as hun
dreds of women who
know good shoes are
buying theie Hoots.
SALE
BANKER SEES COST
SOLUTION IN LOANS
Guaranty Trust Official Says In-
, -
vestment in Foreign Securi-
,,,,.. . .
ties Will Increase Production
OUTPUT IS BIG QUESTION
Living osts are lusepaiably linked
wiih pmduction and may be lowered
thiougli judicious investments iu for
eign countries. '
That was the opinion etpiesseil to
day by Proneis II. Sisson. vice presi
dent of the (iuaranty Trust Co . of
New Voik.
Speaking nl a luncheon in the lielle-vue-Stiatfoid
Hotel. Mr. Sisson as-sei-ted
loans to foieign countries,
tluough investment in their securities,
will stimulate pioducliiitl of foodstuffs
and low materials.
World-wide inert used piodiiclloii i
the great need now, the New Yolk
banker asserted. The volume of output
is rcilecti-il in the rising oi falling title
of jniees over the world
Speaks on Iiilrrnatiiin.il View
Mr Sisson approached the pioblcm
finin ihe international viewpoint, with
the bunker's "internntioiril mind." I ding trip, after which they will reside
whieh sees tlie iiitcrplnj of economic i in this city. 5Ir. 5Iccleary is u ton
fones affecting nil countiies. I tiactor.
I'.unkeri and financiers of this cit i rr rrr -r tt.
and state nml Mom New Jersey and
Delavvnie lislencd to the New lorkl
bunker. '
Theie are two wn.vs of reducing liv
ing i osts. he said.
"The first is by inercasing production
lo a point wln-ie the supply of goods
will be greater than before in luonor-
tion to tlie population, and each per-
son's share of those goods will be larger !
accordingly.
Mmtild Help Stabilip Trade
"Tho .o oiirl way i to dovt'lop Midi
mi luterclinnge of coods tliroucliout- the
1 V, i J.""""- imoiifciiuin; nn
world that no nation will have n stir-
plus of things which it tloes not want
tAMGsl
IAI Jewelers
I Silversmiths
Slali
Enameled Toilet Ware
Jn BIuq - jRr7f and 7oci
Hair Brushes
Mirrors 1
Comb p
Dainty and afproirj'ate
cfifo or- tvomen.
. 8 jOJHIhfnti 1
' t QMUOSDH 1
7 TZa &jA J We itnite conyjarison W?l
:- I ffljS of our clothing with KS
-.--.. M ' t'lat !'',0"n 'n otner fra
1 Jjf W$ liouses in fact if you vm
3 It B k are unfamiliar with our Iw
3 I'l IE gg merchandise, we prefer fiij
EL is E mi t',at 'ou sce Avnat t',e
' II" E K other stores offer be- 'jm
E3 It- F CT fore ou come here. GJJ
i I.- r 'aSftl 'I But in iiistice to our- iyk
Cd j self, come here before Vjff
WA o decide. K!
Buy two IKJt ftfl
pairs for the MTA )XrA
today on" (1 JACOB REEDS SONS M
tomorrow . M2M426CIicsfaiiktSlhreel 11
Until Friday IfWH
whle some other nation Is unable lo
get enpiigh for Its needs."
The surest way of Increasing produc
tion todiij. .Mr. Sisson continued, is to
furnish the materials that Kuropcan
EMm
resume opera-
should be etcr-
lls-li stabilized
lies so that
the voild's producing capacity may be
uspil In (tin trrpntivst ndvnntnue.
Pointing out that the development of
(i liifitn turn nliiiiif liinrinn nl1l iiitil tt
itife nil n iiuiib iiiiiiiiii; mil iiu ii
WHcn's ability to invest capital in
other cuuntiies. Jfr. Sisson stated
America must sei.e its opportunities in
foreign Undo and the foreign invest
ment lieiii.
"The A in erica n public must be cdu
iiited to see the necessity o( investing In
foreign securities nuil the relation that
it bears to our own industrial and eco
nomic life," lie lidded.
The luncheon "today was given
the financier:) by Clayton 1 Hanks,
Philadelphia correspondent of the
tiiiiirnnty Trust Company.
MAGISTRATE'S SON TO WED
Miss Louise P. Beck to Be Bride of
John S, Mecleary
John S. Medeary. 'J213 Amber
stieet. sou of Magistrate Sleeleary, and
Miss Louise P. P.eelc. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorge Heel:, 123-15 North
Seventeenth street, will be married to
night. The ceremony will take place in
the rectory of Our Lady of 5Iercy Cath
olic (iliurch, llroad street antl Susque
hanna avenue, and will be followed by
a reception at the home of the bride's
parents.
Alter tlie reception .Mr. and Airs.
I 5lt-cleniy will leave for a ten days' wed
MAN, 35
TnrltP reafV manufacturing ami
felling: tvperipnie (lfslrcs t innUe
flitmpi'. Kxperleincrd In leTelnpInc
litifli-t lu snip iirnpOfiHInn. Ar
Mitnmril tn lmiidlliiK men. Aildrrts
IE HH, t nicer OtTltr.
EXECUTIVE
llMierlc ricrif woman, llioroiiichtr fnmlllur with
stiles iiirrt-spunilemr. nilvrrtlslnc nnd follow,
up MMrm, riiiMht of humlllnc lielp und
aWDr rumple! ciiiireo or ouiff. .it prmfnt
,,mp0e( ,,H ilcp.irtment mannitr.
A,illlllW, ,10W f(ir nfW connctlon.
h --tT, i.EDOi:R omcr,
Toilet Dottles
Manicure Articles
Cloth Drushen
i
Look at
these Leather
Coats and
Reversible
Cloth and
Leather Coats
on display
in our
Windows!
b
9 We've filled the
whole east window
with them that you
may size them up from
every angle.
$ The wonder of the
display is the variety
of coats in leathers, in
models, in combina
tions. I Take this. $25 short
coat. It's a 1 e a t h e r
jacket lined with cor
duroy. 1 At $40, here's a double-breasted
Coat o I'
very soft leather, belted
and lined with cloth.
I At $45, a very snap
py reversible leather
and suede jacket-length
double-breasted coat.
At $45, a three-quarters
length reversible
cloth and leather coat,
the cloth fabric of
brownish or bluish mix
tures. q At $55, double
breasted leather coat
lined with gabardine,
both in three-quarters
lengths and in full
lengths.
Cf Other leather coats
of dark maroon, or o
highly - finished black.
Very handsome.
I Especially striking,
a black glazed leather
coat with fur collar of
Hudson seal '(sheared
muskrat).
Perry&o.
"N. B. T."
16th &Chestu nt Sts.
IrJ
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far
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