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NmMOra1 VUBXJI& XDaBR-lPHrDADBLPBM EHUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910
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" STARTS TONIGHT
Philadelphia District to Opon
Campaign for $1,500,000
at Informal Dinner
NATIONAL GOAL $14,000,000
TIic nntiorml T'rinccton endowment
fund rnmpnlKn for $1-1,000,000 opens
tonlRht In the Philadelphia ilistrlrt with
an Informnl dinner nt the Princeton
Club, 1221 Irfieust street. The enm
patxn will rontlnuc for two months.
The (imtn for the Philadelphia dis
trict, which U bounded by Willlannport
on the north, HnrrlsburB oir the west
and includes the state of Delaware on
the couth,' Is one and a half million
dnllnrH.
Henry Thompson, national chairman
of the campaign, will outline the
method of soliciting funds at tonight's
meeting, and Alexander Van Rens
selaer, chairman of the Philadelphia
district committee of fifty teams, will
also speaki
Tohn Oreer Hibbcn, president of
Princeton, has been invited to address
the meeting.
'It is planned that the anticipated
514,000.000 to be realized in this cam
paign will be used as follows:
A $2,000,000 endowment for the Im
mediate increase of salaries to a point
more commensurate with the present
conditions of living.
A $3,000,000 endowment in order to
Widow professorships and assistant pro-,
fessorshlps nt present dependent on
general funds.
A $1,000,000 endowment in order to
place the preceptorial method of in
struction on a better footing.
Three hundred thousand dollars is
necessary for additional dormitory space
to .relieve the university of u burden
entailed in remitting tuition fees of stu
dents with limited means.
In order to bring to the University
students of limited means from outlying
sections of the United States, and in
cecordancc with Princeton, the plan of
Americanizing America, a foundation of
$1,000,000 is necessary for scholarships.
In addition to 1S7 individual memorial
endowments perpetuating the names of
I'rincctoninns fallen in the bervlec of
the country.
$000,000 for Library Maintainance
A foundation of $000,000 will be de
voted to the extension and the main
tainance of the university library;
$2,000,000 to erect and equip a new
laboratory of chemistry and to provide
a iiquisite staff of instructors; $11,000, -00(1
for the completion of the school of
engineering; $3.T0,000 for the develop
ment of the school of architecture;
$2."i0,000 for the department of astron
omy ; $2fi0,000 for the extension of Mc
Cosh hall, the student clubhouse; $10,-
tni ...1. .nfA fnllttiaMn ntlll SJUU.-
000 to assure the wider scope and
greater effectiveness of the university
religious activities. The total budget
amounts to $14,325,000.
The Philadelphia committee com
prises, besides Mr. Van Henssclaer,
Malcolm Lloyd, vice chairman; S. Mo
Kcon Bayard, treasurer; hdmund Bay
ly Sejmour, secretary. The executive
committee consists of Major Charles .1.
Middle, Dr. Charles 1). Hart, Bayard
Henry; Stacy U. Idojd, .1. Kearsley
Mitchell, John S. Newbold, Isaac YV
ltoberts, T. Williams Hoberts, A. II.
Winterstcin and Joseph h. W oolston.
The honorary advisory committee in
cludes William P. Barba, B. Dawson
Coleman, Dr. Edward P. Davis, bus
sex D. Davis, Agncw T. Dice, George
Dallas Dixon, George W. C. Drexcl,
William Warner Harper, Dr. James
Hcudrie Lloyd, William I. McLean.
Lci L. Hue, Isaac Starr, Dr. Samuel
S. Striker, Dr. James C. WiUon,
Laird H. Barber, of Mauch Chunk,
Pa.; Cvrus II. K. Curtis, of 'Njncote,
Pa.; O. A. Endlich, Heading, Pa.;
Henry A. Fuller, Wilkcs-Uarie, Pa.;
George Gray, Wilmiugton, Del. ; Alba
B. Johnson, of Itosemont, Pa.; Horatio
' G. Lloyd Haverford, Pa.; David 1.
Marvel, Wilmiugton, Del.; AV. Hey
ward Myers, Haverford, Pa.; William
A. Pattou, of Radnor, Pa.; James
Penncwell, Dover, Del; Samuel Ilea
aud Henry Tatuull, of Bryn Mawr;
Pa., and James Stewart, Chambers
burg, Va.
PLANNED OFFICE HERE
Prisoner In $2,000,000 Wall Street
Plot Held In $75,000 Ball
David W. Sullivan, head of Sullivan
& Co., alleged participant in the finan
cial plot that has resulted in the theft
of approximately $2,000,000 in stocks
and bonds 'from Wall street houses,
planned to open an office in Philadel
phia. Assistant District Attorney Dooley,
of New York, read a letter so staling at
Sullivan's hearing yesterday. Sullivan
was held .In $7fi,000 bail on a larcepy
charge. '
Joseph and Solomon Sugarman, law
yers, arrested on a grand larceny
charge, were held In $50,000 bail each.
Another man was arrested in Wash
ington jesterday in connection with
the plot.
Winfield Williams, of this city, was
arrested at the capital last Tuesday, ac
cused of negotiating one of the bonds
stolen from a Wall street banking establishment.
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WLSON I
ATMODERNWOHHAN
PEa
Since' the war the price
of Shoes, Clothing, Food
almost everything, in
fact, has advanced tre
mendously. Yet in and
around Oak Lano we
have some beautiful un
improved land that can
be bought nt pre-war
prices land, the value
of which in bound to ad
vance within the next
year. Purely as an in
vestment even If you
don't build it would pay
you to buy and hold.
High class every foot
of it in a high class,
growing suburb.
-ReaitorS
Cilu Offer, Chftnut at ISth
Doulrvard Otter, Cor. Main a Sun Avt,
Oak U( Oflcrj Opposite Station
Photo by I.. r' s.
SIK ALBERT II. fJTANLEX -,1
Former American railway mXn.'i
who is soon to bo elevated to tho' '
British peerage. Ho a a, member
t of Lloyd George's vrap Cabinet
PEERAGE FOR STANLEY
Former Manager of Jersey Trolleys
to Be Elevated byvJljig George
London, Nov. 20. (By A. P.) Sir
Albert II. Stanley, mcmber'of Parlia
ment for Ashton-IJndcr-Lync, and n
former railroad official in the United
States, will soon resign his seat In the
House and will be offered n place in
the peerage, according to the Mirror.
Sir Albert Henry Stanley was born
In Derbyshire, England, in lS"t". nnd
brought to America by his father five
years later. The family, a branch of
an old one named Knatterics, settled
In Detroit, where Sir AlBert's father
had the name changed to Stanley.
Young Albert started work as a chore
boy for the Detroit United-" Railways,
and moved up so rapidly that at twenty
years old he was an assistant superin
tendent, A few years later he was made 'gen-'
eral superintendent of the D. U.'R., in
which position he attracted the atten
tion of Colonel W. E. UlnesT of the1
Public Service Railways of New Jer
sey. He brought the young man to that
company, where ho made au enviable
record.
In 1007 the Speycr interests took him
to London, where he was put in charge
of tho surface lines, subwnys nnd om
nibus lines, all of which he put on a
paying basis, electrifying the rail lines
agAinst stiff opposition.
Stanley was knighted in 1014, and
when Lloyd George formed his war
cabluet Sir Albert was given the post
of minister of commerce nnd president
of the board of trade, in which he served
with distinction.
He is now mannging director of the
Metropolitan District, Central London,
City and South London nnd London
Electric Railways, T ondon General
Omnibus Co. and Associated Equipment
Co.
Evening Ledger Food Export
Tolls Club Housewife Is Con
sumer, Not Producer
r .
PREDICTS HIGHER "PRICES
""'The young women of today arc' not
being taught how 'to cook. They arc
consumers and not producers as were
the housewives of, twenty-five years
ago, according tp'Mrs. Mnrv A. Wil
son, food expert for the EVenino Ptm
T.io LxnoKK,' who talked to more than
B hundred housekeepers In Consho
'liockbtj t yesterday.
'. .'Food-prices are not coming down for
scv,craf plontjis and they won't come
down then,' unless housekeepers unite
In' their efforts tn save on what they
use and buy only wlmt they need,"
she said.
"I tell every young man I meet these
days that if his wife ennnot cook he
ought to send her back fo her mother.
The young pcopld are not taught to
spend time in the kitchen, the mothers
don't eucourngo them or teach them to
be good hopsekeepcrs.
"Twenty-five years ago every house
wife hereabouts wns h producer. Every
one living in the suburbs had n chicken
house and ? garden. Now she is only
a consumer'. !
"Price's will continue to rise for Sev
ern! months probably until the first
of Mnrah. and will not come down
unless- all Oib housekeepers unite to
save at o)I times and boycott the high
priced foods.. This food situation is not
gettiug. better, add won't get better un
til the housekeepers get their heads to
gether and determine to save and allow
the stocks to accumulate."
Mrs. Wilson urged nil the women liv
ing in the suburbs to get into the pro
ducing game and raise chickens nnd eggs
for the city markets. A number of the
women confessed to small chicken yards
and great satisfaction at the egg-a-day
prodnccd.
Tho meeting wns nttended by mem
bers of tho Conshohocken Woman's
Club and their friends. Mrs. A, Con
rad Jones Is president of the club;
Mrs. V, II. Wilson, vice president;
Mrs. Howard Roberts, secretary, and
Mrs. 11. P. Dnvls. treasurer.
Mrs. Wilson was assisted by Mni,
Samuel Wright in demonstrating egg
less mayonnaise.
LOST HER GOAT, GOT IT BACK
Dogcatchers''Glve Up' When Woman
Sends Friend to Pound
Mrs. Mory Cardlllo, 4S17 Uinbrla
street, "lost her goat" literally and
figuratively, but today Is blissfully
conscious of having, literally and figu
ratively, recovered it.
Dogcatehers carried off her ewe goat,
Nanny. Mrs. Cardlllo, greatly excited,
ueut to see Frank Cherry, n shoemaker
at 4400 Baker street, telling lilur of the
calamity.
Tho shoemaker owns n flivver. This
he drove to the pound nt Thirty-first
and Clearfield streets. After paying
$2.50 pound charges he put Nanny
into his motorcar and drove to Sirs.
Cardillo's house.
GOT CASE, MISSED CASH
Thief Missed Thousands of Dollars
of Jewish Welfare Money
Attracted by the glint of a gold
vanity case, Vorth nbout $100. which
he stole, a thief who robbed Mrs.
Sydney A. Bennett, daughter of Judge
J. Henry Wcssels, overlooked n hand
bag containing several thousand dollars
yesterday. Mrs. Bennett missed the
case after she was jostled at Sixteenth
nnd Market streets.
In a handbag which she carried, un
molested by the thief, were several
thousand dollars and n number of
pledges which she had collected during
the day for the Jewish war relief fund
campaign. Mrs. Bennett lives at IC07
North Broad street.
FAMILY SEERS EXS0LDiER
Left City Six Years Ago and Has
Not Been Seen Here Since
Wayne A. Gulliford, thirty-one years
old, left Philadelphia six years ago nnd
hasn't been seen since byhls family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Witte, 018 East Lo
cust avenue, his sister, wishes to hear
from him, Gulllford's mother died
March 21, 1013, nnd he left his sister's
homo the following April. He was
heard from when he was stationed at a
ccinn in Gary, Ind., January, 1017.
He left for oversens with the Eightieth
Division in June of the following jcar.
$1 il&i-Jmf
jipisoxsmEE!
1516 Chestnut St.
SKCONI) FJ.OOB,
SPECIAL
Complete.
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1 1
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1" ' y j
TWO DAYS ONLY
Remarkable Values
In Shoes and Pumps
Genuine Russian Calf Spat Pumps
in Black nnd Autumn shades of Drown, with
Washable Spats to harmonize. Also field mouse
kid vamp with rumbo cloth top to harmonize.
iiHDy v rencn neei or nisn neel. cjq flfl
, JJvW
VAI.UK Sti.BO
Stylish High Boot
Oenulno bearer brown
amp with wnshnble
flold mouse klrt top in
buttoned, flexible welt
and full I,ouls leather
heel. AIro In patent
leather, button or lace
with field mouse ktd top.
110.50. Value. $1S.
H
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H
jgimTOnHEIMmmY
The Wonderful Inventions Which Give
Cheney
Tones of Exquisite Beauty and Purity
i Iff' I ipfifii (fell! I
JSj Queen Anno Deslflt
Regular Moclels from $85 to $365
Art Models $325 to $600
THE view above shows how, inThe Cheney,
the acoustic principles of the violin and pipe
organ have been adapted to tone reproduction
for the first time.
These wonderful improvement which give
The Cheney tones of surpassing purity and rich'
ness, are protected by basic patents. They
reach new heights in tonal beauty- set The
Cheney in a class apart.
Note particularly the violin resonator, with its
plates at top and bottom carved from seasoned
spruce, the"same wood from which violin are
made.- These plates vibrate as tones pass
through them, adding color value and sweet'
ness.
And for the same reason that a violin grows
sweeter with age, it is also true of The
Cheney that
" The Longer You Play It,
' 'The Sweeter It Grows." r
CHENEY SALES CORPORATION
Wholcmile and lUtull Dlntrlbnlor.
1105 CHESTNUT ST.
Hear the cheney at any of the following dealers
John AVanmkr
Lit llrotiicra, 8tu ana Market HL.
Kitey l'lano Co., Walnut at 17th
Illake Ilurkart, 1100 Walnut St. .
Kaklni Tlano, 73 8. S31 fit.
1'hlU. Talklnr Machine Co.. 41Z Market IU,
ITortiter IIro., 430t Main Nt., Manajrunk
Htnrr H Mote, 36SS Oermantonn Ave.
rhllo, IMano Co., 241s Frunkford Ave.
M. F. Ilall, J0J8 Oermantown Ave,
J, II, Ileaton Piano Co.. Camden
.Hfr
Strawbrldre & Clothier, fith Market 6(1.
Thea. Vrtirr Co., 1714 Cheitnut St.
K.'VJ Ma'rlln Co., M 8. Bid St. ,
J. Monroe Tompklne, 817 Oermantown ATe,
I). W. Xaubach. 704 B Woodland Are.
W. O. StlTer Co.. 64 W. Chelten Are.
Frank Halmfaaeh, t640 JV. L.lilih Are.
Z. Kitty, 175 W. fllrard AV.
1 M. Jfel.on, Camden
Send for Illustrated Art Catalog.
1214 Walnut Street
Tomorrow
Until Thanksgiving
Special
Reductions
15 Off
The Tag Price
ON ALL
WRAPS. MILLINERY
AFTERNOON DRESSES
EVENING FROCKS COATS
NO C. O. D. ALL SALES FINAL
Jy
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SPECIAL TERMS
Friday and Saturday
Just Pay $m
This Fine Grafonola Delivered to Your Home
There never was such a talk
ing machino at the price, upon
the terms and sold under the
same uncqualed conditions of
sale.
procures tin's new
mo d e I Columbia
Grafonola tomor
row and Saturday.
Delivery will be
made at once. The
balance may he
paid in payments
to suit your con
venience, within
reason, of course.
Place Your Order Now
-... Xfcb. efGM
aaajnJHH ' H
for Thanksgiving
i i i fti
Grafonda Shops
The brat place In Philadelphia to bur Grafenolaa and Retort
1109 Chestnut St. 19 S. 52d St.
Optn Monday, Friday & Solar day cninjt Open Evtry Evening
rhonr Malnut 58M
rhone Ilelment 8103 '
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II iu vwnnuv ii. uu .ins Lvuimn uufc una illHll JAtllChL.
IVItlKSKIl'M (iUAFOMIf.A HIIOI. HOD rhMlnut Slntl. l-hli.j.i.vi.
11'llkA.il nK.r nhll..lt.n uh a, A.fAM n n. .. k . m ""WWHW,
graphs and descriptions ot sour latest Models o( urafonolaa: j
Name
.
Vflme Nr
KerortH
Today
Address
xs
XS
....I SSJ&
rrttof
833-35 Market Street
LAUNER':
fir
French Seal Coat
There's no need of stressing the
economy of any Fur Coat. Every
woman knows that Fur wears many
winters. There is need of bringing to
mind, however, the Economy of a
Blauner Fur Coat a saving of 25 to
50 and the Economy of quality.
Muskrat Sport Coat
Jaunty Coats of French
seal have cape collars and
cuffs of Kolinsky-dyed
marmot
w.m
French Seal Trotteur
169
Hudson Seal Coats
259
Sports model of natural
muskrat features
back and belted front
flared 1 Q5Q
Baby Leopard Coat
Trottem model of French
seal. Cape collar, cuffs and
border of marmot
Baby Leopard features
Hudson seal cape collar,
cuffs and broken border
S 345:
Hudson seal Sports Coats
of fine selected pelts. Shawl
collar, deep cuffs of fine
squirrel
Natty Sports Silhouetta
Hudson Seal Trotteur
339,50
Flared model of Hudson
seal. Luxurious collar and
cuffs of Hudson bay beaver
Australian Seal
Australian Seal -length
Coat features large cape
collar and deep cuffs
149-
Australian Seal
Australian Seal Coat in -4 fI"'f)
the fashionable length. I M
New Squirrel
Dolman
Three-Quarter
IiOneth Silhouette
Squirrel trimmed
Hudson Seal
445:00
Hudson Seal -length
Coat features Natural
Skunk collar and bell "cuffs.
Hudson Seal Cape
595
Charmingly graceful Cape of finest
selected skins. Loose Ripple model,
lined in blue and gold brocade.
The smart French yoke back
is featured in a handsome
Graceful Squirrel Dolman. The pelts
Dolman r
siihouctta are pliable and rich in deep fur
the workmanship, perfect.
Alaska Seal Coat
895
.00
Full-length coat of finest Alaska
seal. Large collar and juffs. U.
S. Government dyed.
Full-Lentrth Cape
Silhouette
Full Length Dress Coat
Kiddies Fur Bazaar--4th Floor Fur Bargain Booth-Main Floor
?4 Snontlo
tlrarinr
Room
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