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EVENING
PUBLIC
LEDGER
AM3LPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910
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Health
is the foundation upon, which ell
chleYimant and success are
trallt.
A regular habit of drinking
.FarocW in your horns is the best
health euarante.
Oar deliveries pass jour door
Phone or write for regular
service.
THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.
210 So. 24th St, I'hlla.
DRINK
WATER
SISTINE QUARTET TO SING
Tomorrow's Concert Hero Will Aid
Catholic Society
The final appenranco oi the Sistine
Chapel Quartet, of Home, which is just
completing a concert tour of this coun
try, will bo tomorrow night lu the
Academy of Music.
The proceeds"of this concert, which 19
the first iu this city will be donated to
the Catholic Missionary Society of
Philadelphia, under, whose auspices the
entertainment will be given.
The quartet is scheduled to return to
Home for the usual Christmas festival
in the Yntican. The tour of this coun
try has been a series of ovations, both
from clergy mid laymen alike. The
quartet consists of Alessandro Gabri
elli, soprano: LuIrI Gentili, contralto ;
Ezio Cccchinl, tenor, and Augusto Dos
,gantos, basso, assisted by Alberto Ca
nietti. pianist and organist.
The Hev. Father ICdward J. Lyng,
diocesan director of the Catholic Mis
sionary Society, secured the services of
the quartet as a means of raising nec
essary funds after much trouble, since
the quartet must shortly return over
seas. Tho society, which Father Lyng has
directed for the last four years, has
for its purpose the spiritual and moral
uplift of all the Italian children in
Philadelphia.' The work is centered in
tho so-called Italian district, bounded
by South street, Suyder avenue, Six
teenth street and the Delaware river.
T-wo clubhouses have been established
under the direction of the society. They
are the Madonna House, 814 South
Tenth street, and L'Aussunta House,
1431 South Tenth street.
The Italian children are trained in
the methods of taking care of them
selves physically and mentally. More
than 3000 children and grownups at
tend tho weekly .entertainments given
at the two clubhouses. Baseball, bas
ketball and other snorts are partici
pated in by both boys and girls. The
HtUo foreigners are taugnt tne r.ngusn
language by sisters and by members of
the laity who dev6tc a night or nights
every week to the class of instruction.
Auto Destroyed by Fire
Harry Kaubin, 327 Porter street,
discovered his automobile , afire last
night as he was driving it on Lehigh
'avenue near Thirty-first street. Two
fire companies were called to extinguish
the blaze. Raubin estimates his loss
at $1000.
MHcuanmaisBSBasmsa
Yale-loclcecl
Sjf
BZJIKC BOOKS)
Bound and
Xjooo Leaf
LrraCJlRAPHlNO
PKMtT fO
QFFIC
BUUl MT
nd r. ippUm
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
Closing
'
Tri
HALF
Our newest gold and silver brocade and satin
hats are included in this event, worth the atten
tion of every woman tomorrow.
$7.00 Hats, Half Price.-, $3.56
$8.50 Hats, Half Price. f $4.25
""" $10.00 Hats, Half Price 55.00
$14.50 Hate, Half Price $7.25
$18.50 Hats, Half Price , $9.25
S2O.Q0 Hats, Half Price $10.00
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SINNERSHE
SAVED
F
Men Pulled From Underworld
Flock to Inasmuch Mission,
Where Founder Lies Dead
HE ONCE WAS AN OUTCAST
They were plain men who stopped
at tho InaBinuch Mission this morning,
men with hard eyes and lined faces, but
with expressions changed by a great
love nnd sorrow.
Upstairs lay the body of the mission's
founder, George Long, their friend, and
the greatest helper of "the other fel
low" this city has ever known.
These men bore the marks of years of
dissipation and shame, but In the steady
look of their eyes and the set of the face
there was the new light that George
Long had brought into their lives. They
had stopped at the Mission because
they wanted to do some last little thing
for the man they loved or because,
though they knew there was nothing
they could do, they felt that his pres
ence must linger about the place that
he had built with his hands and heart.
"I've lost the best friend I had in
this world," said a middle-aged man,
whose face showed in every Hue the
tight he had made for a new btart in
life.
Saved by Man He Loved
"We all. loved George Long, and his
death hits us harder than we ever
thought anything could," he went on.
"Ho took me out of the gutter nnd
sent me back to my wife and kids, and
through him I've been able to stay there
ever since."
When (Jeorge Long s funeral is held
from tho chapel of the Inasmuch Mis
sion there will be guthered thousands
of the highest and lowest of the clt.v.
The men and women of the street, of
the old "Hell's Half Acre," those whom
he has helped to make good citizens of
their derelict selves, and the great men
of the city whose confidence and love he
shared in his work, will bring their last
measure of love for the leader of the
sinful nnd the hopeless. There will be
no caste ut that service.
Death followed a brenkdown after a
two weeks' campaign in the James
Evans Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Broad street nnd Moyamensing avenue.
After his success with, the Inasmuch
Mission Mr. Long had taken part In
numerous church campaigns.
The South Philadelphia campaign
closed two weeks ago yesterday, and
Mr. Long collapsed almost immediately.
He seemed to rally toward the end of
last week, and on Saturday night Dr.
K. Q. Thornton, of Jefferson Hospital,
who was attending him, pronounced the
patient out of danger. At midnight,
however, he had a relapse.
Mrs. Kdna Long, his wife, who us-
sisted him in his mission work nnd in
every evnngelistie campaign, and his
brother, William H. Long, were at the
bedside when tho mission lender passed
away. Three sisters also survive him,
Mrs. Wallace Hard and Mrs. Charles
Marsellus. of Rochester. N. Y., and
Mrs. William Works, of Milwaukee.
Ills Remarkable Career
Formerly the companion of thieves
and drug fiends, Mr. Long was con
verted at the Galilee Mission, Vine and
Darien streets, and after establishing
the Inasmuch Mission became the friend
and associate of many of Philadelphia's
leading financiers and business men.
Bishop Uhlnelander and Anthony J.
MOURN
OR LONG
Loose Leaf LVdgers
YOUR records are safely kept in
these ledgers. Only the man who
holds the key can add or remove any
leaves.
Yale Lock par of binder; steel
back; 100 expansion; finest quality
binding and paper; like all Mann
products, as good in materials, work
manship and value as can be produced.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Offices: S61 Broadway. Founded in 18iS
Iraf0' I
out all our
at
Ik
PRICE
Drexel Blddio were types of many
widely known influential men who were
proud to call Georgo Long their friend.
A son of n Rochester police official,
Mr. Long used to say he got ft wrong
start before ho could walk, as often be
was permitted to stick his baby fingers
in a can of beer which his father placed
on the floor beside his chair. lie de
veloped into a thoroughly bad boy mid
Ills escapades forced him1 to lenve Ro
chester rather suddenly. A bad career
followed, in which he figured as ama
teur pugilist, race-track tout and finally
ns a full-fledged crook.
Deserted by PTlentb
When Long became n drug addict he
was turned out by tho "high-class"
crooks with whom he was associating in
New York, and in a short time landed
In tho gutter. Friendless and home
less, a miserable, nerv-wrcrked wretch,
he "took the road," traveling on the
rods under freight trains from New
York to Chicago nnd bnck ngaln. He
associated with the worst men in Chi
cago and in New York he lived for weeks
in the underground dens in Chinatown.
About twelve yenrs ago Long was re
leased from the Hudson county jail in
New Jersey on recommendation of the
prison physician, who said he hod only
a few weeks to live. A physical wreck,
he dragged himself to this city, wMere
he slept in the back room of a low place
on Callowhtll street. He would spend
;iu hour every night on Market street,
where he obtained enough money by
begging to get n supply of cocaine.
Finallv the Callowlilll street bar
tender kicked him Into the street, tell
ing him to "make a hole in the river."
Long wandered down Vine street, heard
the singing In the Galilee Mission and
went in. A few nights later he was
converted, and from that hour, he said,
he never had any craving for liquor or
drugs.
A little later at the Jerry McAuley
.Mission, in New York, Long met Miss
Ktlnu Faulkner, a visitor, nnd on 'the
first night he saw her ho whispered to
'It "middy," "I'm going to innrry that
girl." Ills "buddy" stared in surprise
and ejaculated, unsympntlietlcally,
"You've been taking hop again."
Mr. Long made good on his predic
tion, and or. December fi, 11100. lie mar
ried Miss Faulkner In SI. Andrew's
Fpiseopal Church, Eighth and Spruce
streets.
Bishop Rhinelander is president of
the board of directors, which includes
George Wharton Pepper. A. J. Drexel
Riddle, A. K. Newbold, Jr.. A. V.
Morton nnd Dr. George Woodward.
I Love
Pretty
New
Brtnfiiiiininnniirtnnfuuirhn.frisfymrnYiriifiHtiiniMninnTfn
FORCONGRESSSEAT
Sheriff Ransloy and Isadore
Stern Already in, Field for
Mooro's Placo (
LATTER
OUT OF DISTRICT
I A fight Is looming up In (lie Third
roiicrcssional district for the seat
Mayor-elect Moore will vacate the lot
trr part of this month.
Already two candidates are. In the
lists to succeed Mr. Moore In the na
tional House of Representatives.
Slinrlff Harry C Rnnaley. cMilrmnn of
"ii- Itetiuhlleun rllv committee. Is tho
Vnre candidate. Former Stnte Repre
sentative Isadore Stern also is lu the
fight.
The Third Congressional distrirt In
cludes the Second, Third. Fourth. Fifth,
Sixth, Eleventh. Twelfth, Sixteenth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth wards.
It is bounded bj- Wlinrton street,
Viusjmik avenue, Ellsworth street,
Broad street, Fitzwntcr street, then
Seventh street to Vine street to Sixtli
street north to Gcrmnutown and Lehigh
avenues unit east to the Delaware river
r-.-tJVVilv'
We Advise
tlmt you ricj not delnv splcrtlon of
Imported or American tH'rfumn
for XimiM sift, us tt.p i.cm..nU
thin vp.ir will ptcpM till rerordfl
At present our ntock Ih partlculur
ly complete The prices ninpe
from fiOc to $25 a bottlo Somtj of
the pHrlcHfres aro works of art.
LLEWELLYN'S
Philadelphia' Slumlurtl
Ilrus Store
1518 Chestnut Street
Open Ktery Kvenlnir
$$mwm'',ww$$M&Z5zsD
PL B Il Bfe a vTw
new victor j
for December
A musical program that presents such famous artists as Caruso,"
'Gluck, Heifetz, Werrenrath and Zimbalist, is sure to stir the interest of
the music-loving public. In addition a remarkable young baritone,
Zanelli, who made his debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company
this season, also makes his debut to Victor audiences. And there are
also orchestral numbers, concert 6ongs, lively dance music, and the
choicest of the latest popular song "hits." Any Victor dealer will gladly
play the music which particularly appeals to you.
A Little Posy
Nelly Was a Udy
Caprice No. 20 Uacnini.Krcialcr)
Molly
The Spanish Dancer
Zaza Dear Zaza
The Deluge Prelude) Violin
At Dawning
The Waltzing Doll
Tell Me
Yearning
Venetian Boat Song
Canoe Song (Ciribiribin)
Alma
.Violin
Laura
Laura
Alcoholic Blues Medley Fox Trot
Jerry Medley Fox Trot
Yellow Dog Blues Medley Fox Trot
Tulip Time Medley Fox Trot
Blue (My Naughty Sweetie Give To Me)
Sweet Kisses
When the Preacher Makes You Mino
Granny
Give Me a Smile and a Kiss
Girl of Mine
You Ji
Little Rainbow
Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an'
booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. We recommend
Tungs-tdne Stylus plays 100 to 300 records without changing.
Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $950,
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Victor Records demonstrated at
with the exception of n segment com-,
posed of the Th!rtyflrtvwnrd.
Mr, Hnnslcy wouldn't sny in so many
word today that lie was n candidate.
"It Is too early to discuss that," lie
said. Ho had no views to express on
tho league of nations, the national
budget or other little matters that would
come before him should .ho go to Con
gress, Former State Representative Stern
recently moved from the Fifth to the
Eighth ward. The Eighth ward Is In
the Second congressional district rep
resented by Congressman George 8.
Grnhnm.
In letting it be known he will strive
for Mnvor'clcet Moore's seat In Con
gress Mr. Stern wild he Is jirrparcd to
move back to the Fifth ward.
Templars at Church Service
Accompnnled -by their band of 10
pieces,, more than 200 Knights Templar
of Kndosh Commundery No. 20, last
night attended services In the Firs'
Baptist Church, Seventeenth and Son
som streets, Members of four other
commnnderlcs attended ns guests of
Kndosh Conimnndcry.
UNUSUAL VALUES. IN
DINNERWARE
Encrusted Gold Sets
(French nnd English)
"OPEN STOCK" 10G 1'IECES
Select what pieces nnd
quantities you want.
Rich Services in a variety of encrusted
bold borders ot various widths and
dcMKiui exhibiting the Potter's finest
skill and taste.
olc Agents for Wedgwoud Dinncrware.
Wright, Tyndale & van Roden, Inc,
Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Gradc Dinnerware
1212 Chestnut Street
ecoras
Number Site Price
87304 10 $1.00
64828 10 1.00
64833 10 1.00
64830 10 1.00
64834 10 1.00
64835 10 l.OO
64827 10 1.00
Enrico Caruso
Gluck and Orpheus Quartet
JaichaiHeifetz
Remold Werrenrath
Renato Zanelli
Renato Zanelli
Efrem Zimbalist
Victor Herbert' Orchestral
Victor Herbert's Orchestra45170
10
Lambert Murphy
Lambert Murphy
45171 10
Littlefield and Elsie Baker
Littlefield and Elsie Baker J 45172
All Star Trin
i
AllStarTrioj
IHbl
10
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
18618 10
Esther Walker)
Esther Walker)
Adele Rowland)
Atlele Rowland)
John Steel)
Charles Harrison f
18619 10
18621 10
18623 10
arles Harrison
Sterling Trio
18624 10
all dealers on the 1st of each
OBEY LAW, CATHOLICS TOLD
Speakers Uroo.Club Members to Re
spect Constituted Authority,
Young Catholic manhood was ex
norled to take n strong stand on nl.
attacks against constituted authority ut
a rally held yesterday afternoon by
the Knyoula Catholic Club, of St. An
thony's parish, Twenty-third nnd Car
penter streets, The rally opened a
campaign to strengthen all Catholic
ybung men's clubs In the city.
Speakers Included the Rev. Francis
A. Brady, who asserted that it is im
possible for a good Catholic to be o
bad citizen, and Michael J. Slatlcry,
who told of the great aid given the
country by Catholics during the war.
Other speakers were the Rev. Thomas
Uyan, George Bovle, Homer T. Sulli
van and Charles B. Downs.
Burns Fatal to Reading Girl
Heading. Pa., Dec. 1. Suffering
from severe burns received last Tues
day morning, Grace S, Bridogam, 'well
known In social circles, died in tho
Homeopathic Hospital today. She was
sixteen years old,
1.00
1,00
10 1.00
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85
illustrated
the Victor
'
t-V
month
from W
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?38
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DARLINGTON'S
I 1 26-28 Chestnut Street
The Store for the
f t Christmas
W 7 ' -
.jr.. . ..A
A Safe Store, -"
An Economical Store
A Pleasant, Cheerful Store .
A Store With Wide Variety of Stocks
Only dependable merchandise is sold here, and
one always feels assured that the gift purchased at
Darlington's is good intrinsically.
We do not, df course, handle "bargain goods"
nor cater to a clientele with whom mere cheapness
is a prime requisite, nor are we a high-price, ex
clusive store. Our stocks are. made up. ofi reliable
wares such as most Philadelphians want and which
are always the most economical in the long run.
On such goods our prices are no higher and in many
instances less thaij elsewhere.
Ceilings are'hig'h here; the building is well
lighted and well ventilated; the general environ
ment is cheerful and refined. Our service is not
perfect, nor ar6 our employes infallible, but we be
lieve that at no other store will you get better at
tention. We want you tofeel that you are welcome
here, whether you purchase or not.
Christmas gift buying is easy here because of
the variety of stocks. You are not limited to any
"e ''ne but can buy advantageously an inexpensive
Handkerchief or a luxurious Davenport." On every
one of the four selling floors is, something ' of
interest.
Particular attention is directed to the Fur
niture Gift Room on the Fourth Floor; the Lingerie,
Negligees, Robes, Silk Petticoats on the Second
Floor; the Blouses and Furs on the Third Floor.
Special for Tuesday
Women s Hats, small
cnic styles; iormer prices $10.00, $12.00
and up to $15.00; on sale Tuesday at
Habutai Silks in colored stripes of various
sizes; woven colors pink, blue, tan, green; 32
inches wide ; suitable for waists, dresses and men's
3hirts ; a length this Silk will make an attractive
and practical present; the regular $3.25 d0(7C
grade Tuesday for, yard tpL',Jj
All of our. fine Fur Coats for women are marked
at average reductions of 20 ; you can get a hand
some Mole Wrap, 48 inches long, worth $,1200.00,
for $960.00 ; a Natural Squirrel Coat, worth $550.00,
for $440.00, and other kinds, including Hudson Seal,
at proportionate savings.
V
W1XTBB KKSOKT.S
ATLANTIC CITV. N. J.
A ATLANTIC CITY.N.O. 6
AivArnfltucan. Plan Hotel I
of Disihcti(m.aiu5RcalComfirt I
riRCPROOP OARAGE. I
.rv.a. i .oww.
CHARLES
ON THE OCEAN FRONT
PMcvan stor jco of real
L-Jr'OTnfoi-t wilharv clAVl-
ronmant of distinct refine-
ment without extravagance.
AntSICANPLAN. ALWAYS OPEN
UTERATUREmoTCRMS MAILED.
laleidh)
r St.Cbiiieapl.nMrDoartlwalk, tUtuoU'Iei,
Running water. Print Laths. Cap. 500
' Siecial winter rates. Utw ownership roan'
apu't.M.GfYhM.foiTOrl7ofThlMncs(
fi
Park Place, ov.rlooklnc Ocean and Cltf
. 1.1 St....... ni4 ri
'rki always otxn. J. Moliwaln ChamptQM.
HOTEL BOSCOBELKf-Hf-H01
weekly, phone W, A. B. MARION
Westminster K Av n6ar Beach. Ele,
VC3OTlinierto M prvte bathe run
wattri 14 up wklv: la.BQ up dally. C. lluhr..
, UKKMP11A
BERMUDA
znHd
u3n
Till", IIIKAT. WINTKIt IinSOUT
(Kurnna I.iner Whitehall pt N. Y-
PRINCESS HOTEL
HCUVE TWOHOQlSrt. Mauaeers
npfim Dec, 10
HOTEL, FRASCATI
JTIUk: J. ORAY. Manueer
Oomu Dee. 8
Discriminating
Shopper N
shapes in a variety of
$5.00
WI.VTHIt RKSOKTM
IKICWOOrJ. N. J.
1AKEW00D - NEW JERSEY
timsaa
Equable climatic condi
tions. Golf, riding: and
sheltered walks. Dally
concerts mid danclnc.
Branch office OKG. A.
HUHN & CO., Brokers.
niANK V. RHUTE. Mr.
W'AHIIIWOTOW. D. P.
WardmanParkHotel
CunrtfcUcufc Ate, & Woodley Koud
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A wonderful combination oc luxury and
comfort. Fifteen hundred (all outiW.)
rooms, with private hathn.
Illustrated ImoUlet und further par
ticulars on r"ri'!.t.
F.r.MF.R 1VTKR. Mnliarfr.
VlltOIMA
OLD POINT COMFORT
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
FINE AUTUMN GOLF
'.wlmmlnj Pool,
l.uilne. bverv t
lath ind TrMtmcnt.
CEO. F. 1DMS.
f trlrtii Moorei,
,Uk Mr. l'ontrr. Ktli und (,'lirntniit
"vooll H lours. sn n. irun n.
AunrsTA. oa,.
Hotel Bon Air
AUOCSTA, oa.
OPENS DECEMBER 17JH
A convenient and delightful place to
spend your holidays. Good drlvlnn and
nmtorlnir, excellent saddle horses, two
Kof courses and all outdoor sport".
Address C. G. Trussell, Manager.
as
roroNp MOUNTAIN
Mt. Poeono. Pa.
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