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EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGEl! PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919
B
WW
1
ED
IN
AYS
M
RENT
Chosen Comradeship, Regard
less of Religion, Was Developed,
Observos A. E. F. Chaplain
FAVORS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
The Innlnritv tT i-mli-i- men i:i i!ip
,t ' world war iliil not know flic m-ii'-lns
,'; -of rillKimi lull tlir- rniitli ( c-rontril v.
spirit nf brnl h'rliiinil iv-iirii.i of iW
I nominal iintn I limn,
. I ltUl-nt. f'lint1ri-J II 11'.... I r,f ll.n jllw
r1- ,. :', v..:v i .: ...
ty . iw .m ... --n II ."'. "II II , ! 111. !!"
f ...i.. t ..!.. - it.- I ... -
,' Hl'lllljr I'llilMiMIII HI I'll' i '1H I ll'tHI l'A)ll'
niflonni'v rnirp, mad" law f ir.miPiit to
ddy before lenvlns fo- HiiiTnln. Tli
bfihoi was t lie Client of fieortfo Wlinr
ton Pennrr r.t I In Intler'n home 17!'0
It - Tine street. He viofeo lnt nlslit nl a
moss-ineelin" n. Iviisronn'mns in In.'
.lht apmI nf 4 Tn tint tmi.wiiln fnmnnell
t-'Vif 1.n riniwli
lP,'rh bixlio" i. .1 man oT ruezril ycr-
unnnlllv. Itlsi i.iw 1m Hnn mill lil
iMKinJiotllders square He vntrn no time
yin iiseieps imraseo'ojv. Dili nn inc.Knaru
,of Collins (o lite nollit nllli nnqlie.i-
tionnble loV. Wlillo lie speal.M force-
Ifnllr. n twin'.-'e in Ills crav eves lie-
I" 1penliH n grni-il inirit.
I Aunon.cn ine nay nan unreiv xiaricu
Whpn npwfltiHlHii' mrn pnllorl. Hip. hlhhon
( jyas up r.utl reaily for notion.
IUIK'iSll'ni IMmill lU'.ll lKUS
' kit. i i.!.. .. i.l . ..ut,..., r
Bt , '1H,I imirnuiK UN im buiijiii in ii
1 broader edneation which would promote
' ...-. IIL,.'.!!-!!.. ,!. 1.1. .Ux., ..IJ .
nv Ereaier Mirinuiiun.v, uh' im-huii rum.
"The American nntlon lias not dealt
with the influx of immigrant in the
proper manner. We invite Ihem here,
but when thev reach onr shoves we ls
Hore them.? They have alien minds be.
cause we do not make proper effort In
e'dnente them, l'roper and porous ef
forts .hould be made to eliminate thn
Tied elrmcnt.i Proper education would
prevent the deelopmeiil of such an cle
m.eot in the first place."
The bishop then spoke of the hosi-ocm
nd how lliijir welfare whs ncslcctcil in
gomo parts of the country. "Wo s-hould
pay more nttfntlon to the education ot
itic, negroes," he isald, "and we would
find them more, cpntented nnd with a
belter conception of society generally."
"There would be more contentment
In this cortnlry generally If there were
a greater human touch between em
ployer and emplojc The employer
should not regard employes as mere
'machines nnd bear In mind that they
have 'other Interests aside from the
mere problems of work. The employer
shniilfl take n personal interest in his
men and t.co that living conditions gen
erally arc suel as In enable them to
become good cllUens."
Kn.ors League of Nations
Asked Ms views concerning the
. league of nations the Ulshop said, "I
fnt'nr n leniriie of nations but with res
I ervntlons: such reservations as would
I prevfrve Hie Independence of the United
1 States and freedom of action.
' "ll Is ii mistake to tie- the treaty and
league together. No doubt the world
.wants some kind of n guarantee ngaiust
'futii-e Wars; The proposed league is
i stc'i In that direction."
i ltiif!iiisi ve nut tiling! bcforc.mcn.
said the. bishop in an address nt the
jretropolltnn Opera House last night,
"we have an Industrial problem which
is uot an Industrial p.'obleni. at all, but
a social problem. It. will not be solved
until we ileal Willi It I'S a social nrnu
lein. The people are coming to n rcall
'...,!., ii,ni ll.lnirv must never be Put
before men and then Incn must not be
treated as things.
"The reasons for the deferts of the
church are not with Ooii, but witlf
von. You are the church. oil must
realise Hint fiod must be put before
everything."
FEATHERED CHICKENS CHASED
BY MARKET STREET FAIR ONES
Crate of Live Poultry Topples From Truck, Freeing Biddies,
and Femininity Pursues Them for Dinner Purposes
Chickens and hens of both varieties
barnyard and Chestnut street broke all
regulations of foot and air-travel at
Ninth nnd Market .strccis this morning
in a mad fifteen-minute scramble.
It started at 8 o'clock, when thirty
of the barnyard variety, freed from a
crnle that smashed to pieces as it fell
to the street from a motor express truck,
sought liberty.
A few men. witnesses from the start
of the chicken fight, or flight, were
quickly reinforced by a small armv of
others. Hoys gathered with them, "nnd
the activity against the barnyard folks
finally won support from the men. Hut
the men" chased both varieties.
A few inimi.es after1 the freeing of
the fowls Ihev were everywhere. Never
having henrd of the cross-nt-crosslngs
campaign, they went all directions.
Some, with the power of flight, sought
safety on street nwnings.
One mistook the toot of nn nufo horn
for the moo of a cow from the old
home. She learned how swiftly an
"auto moves only when she was hit.
(Please omit flowers.)
Two of the chickens sought safety in
Hie PostofBee ISullding on. the corner.
Search tor them a moment later failed
to reveal their whereabouts, although
something In a mailman's bag npp6arcd
to show signs of life. A group of the
(hickens fled to the coping around the
postoce, anil stopped, nut mad grans .
at them prompted furtlu- flight, and
they volplaned to tho basement nren- I
way several feet below the street level.
Here they were captured finally.
Half an hour after the crate of j
chickens fell, the truck driver made
public the following casualty list:
One killed In action. (Ily nuto.)
l'wo ;ied of injuries. (.Seeks wrung
by captors).
Four seriously injured. (Wings and
legs broken.)
F.leven slightly Injured.
Kour missing In nctlon.
Klght recaptured uninjured.
yiM Leather will
withstand the ef
fects of 100 higher
temperature than
other leather.
E. F. HOUGHTON & CO.
240 W. 'Jomeriet Street Philadelphia
Donations Solicited
foi n HuimiiHBe Hale to tie lirtil lit Urn
Dmidnt. lloplfnl. f Jimlmru :ini1 St.
rnlh Strffls. Tffrahr 1J. IDiuid 20.
Vt will .In' ctnd to mil for donation!
nlirn rollflnt,
yiiwiiw iwmw" ii. ii m v'
lrBr7TKTTf7F7 A I
LOANS I
At J.'oal nntrn oil flousthold Punitttiro I
rttat Karat ftna nnaorsea note
Cull. Write or Phone M'alnut I--7-5
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
LIcntrt-Money-Lenders
Liberty Building (10th Floor)
N. E. Cor. Broad & Chestnut SU.
IfJcftiflfil lu 8tat IttiiiUlnv CommlMtonerS
niemorr 01 i, mi inner 01 vmnicrcv
Member ltoitril nf Trade
fe !. t nl nfnin IIiihiiii in X"lll '
I nate the Ian Shnrk Rrll. Inrnrnonilml
-r"
jim,iii!!i:raiiii!!ri;iri;iiPiiiii:!iii!!aiiEii3iiii'iiHniiiiiiiii:ii!ii!;iiii,iiiiiii!i!iii!i!iiiiS
GAS & KLKUTKli; 1
TABLE jfej
LAMP nPl
lS3
$li85. '
Partly UUt rut)
All hnt. nniiI. !-. In r-ami hikIjiI
frame. flnUhed (n copper hronre.
FLOOR LAMPS
Iill asnorinient at manufarturer'a
?rlr. Come In nitd n the fI)OR
W1P e ars srlllne (com- ft "7.60
nlete) for. . . XI
Siegel Light Supply Co. 1
2.11 IMARKET ST. I
"jiriSMiiaiiiiiiiiii-JiyiiBfiiiiiniii'iiiiriKiiiiiiciiECiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaffiiiiiiiii
rf"Jt I
m. ffiflfjfL s
A. b
H wdFJFwi $S2
vThe finest qual
ity coal, plus un
excelled service,
sells Kunkel's and
has built up the
largest indepen-:
dent coal business
in West Philadel
p h i a without a
salesman.
Phone Belmont 75tf0 ;
Kuritel
63d & 'Market
51st & Gray's
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOANSGETS'EM
Famous Pain and Ache Liniment,
Kept Handy. Brings Gratify
ing Relief
RHEUMATIC twinges case up
soon. So do stiff joints, lame
back, neuralgia,pvertaxcd mus
cles, and those pains from weather
exposure, too lliey, don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Slopn's
Liniment .produces. ,
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant ubo a little penetrates
witlwit rubbing, leaving no .skin
htains, muss, or clogged pores. You
ought to keep a bottle handy always.
All druggists. T;hrce sizes 35c.,
70c ?1.40,
VER.COAT.
or STJIT
l'lrt f'ln 'rln VVerkmanhlp
Dellvtrv iniitn TttO Weeks
Order Your t'lirlnlmnii Suit Now
HARRY I. JACOBS & CO.
906 Walnut Street "T
rormrrlT Mnnnarr for Ham Kenn
7Sf&?S!H!8p
k!
North liroiul Street is
fast specializing as an
Automobile district. Val--ucs
are rlslnj: there
properties arc becoming
scarce. Right n o w we
have one of the .very best
unimproved corners on
North Broad Street, with
a frontage of 196 feet.
We are especially for
tunate in having this
so, too, will you be if
you buy it. And the
Price is right.
-Reau-orcT
CUu Office, Chestnut at 13th
Boutevard Office, Cor, Rising Sun Ave,
Oak Lane Office, Opposite Station
Hallahan's Continue to Cut Down the
High Cost of Shoeing!
Brogue
Mahogany
Cordov.ui
M.60
value
XSvV 985
VV 38
VVm
V X?CK CalfsUIn
V l?. 16'60 value
V Maliogany
rK JK Mahogany
SK 55?. Cordovan
V!v ? value
f
Men's High-Grade Shoes at
A Seemingly Impossible Price
The constant word from throngs of eager buyers
is that nowhere else can such values be found.
It's not a time for hemming and hawing the
sales are growing into the largest we ever had.
As for the shoes ; well; come and see
An Assortment of Sixty Styles
Lace and Blucher, in finest leathers and superb
workmanship. All the toes; and stout single,
and heavier soles.
Cordovans, in nut brown, maliogany and black ; straight,
and wing tips ; Brogues, with double soles.
Full-Grain Russia Calfskins, in chestnut tans and ma
hogany; and weather-proof boots of tan OilRnished
Winter Calfskin. Wonderful variety of Gun Metal Calf,
Patent Coltskin and Glazed Kid, in black and Havana
brown. Gray Buck Tops in combination with mahog
any Calf, Gun Metal Calf and Patent Coltskin vamps.
These shoes are the best good shoe
makers can make. Actual 1250 to
I6S0 values at
m
LL
AHANR
9
R
.GOOD SHOESI
919-921 Market Street ,
Market Street Stare Open Saturday Evening
5604.06 Gormantown At. t 2746-48 Gcrmantown At.
402830 Lancaster Ave. ' 60th and Cheitnut SU,
Branch Stores Open Every Evening
pramiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii
ISKO vjtrhquktly, dtptridably
In thcbaumenttrwhtrtvtr cm
'venieiit. The , ISKO iriitf tank
in yiur rffijzeratar Hires tht
ld and ' takes' thi place if he.
ISKO The Cold Storage
Plant for Your Home
Housekeeping the modern way calls for
ISKO, the Electric Cold-Maker.
ISKO fits any refrigerator. It runs by
electricity. Simply turn a switch and
your refrigerator is quickly flooded with
clean, dry cold.
The temperature, which can be deter
mined in advance below freezing if
you wish is controlled by a thermostat.
Your refrigerator stays cold, constantly,
evenly.
You should see ISKO in operation. It
js so simple, so economical and so reliable
that you, yill want it in ypur home.
ISKO is also made in larger sizes for
clubs, restaurants, meat markets and
' commercial establishments.
Come see it work, or write for booklet
its dry, even cold costs less than ice.
Everybody will want an ISKO when the
hot weather comes; to insure delivery it
is well to order now.
J. F. Buchanan & Company
1719 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
igSS
?WW?I jjfi52EtfcS VV-r.-lia ti'rrr
jfr "Ula IzfUH' &FK. SS gT'
ttT' S- rH 't&-v rs? ' 3v
Fitjs Any Ice Box
II ....,-'... . I H
I :.: . - : H I i: s d I i
. ' im iniiipnijiiii -"-.- JT't A ' "; " '- '. ; . .r - .-v v y.
VI4 IS ' i . V ' ' . " ' ii .
. .' .-.." '' . . ..... . ..'.. .. .. . ' " ' ' . - . f,. , . i. .-.,1. ..!1.!.M- .,
STRAWBRI DGE &QDTH I ER
THE MEERY CHRISTMAS STORE
Good News from the Toy Store!
For Men, Women and Children!
Last Krfday, Santa Glaus personally
handed out nearly eight thousand little Pic
ture Books "The Dolls' Christmas Party"
to little children in the Toy Store. The
crowd will probably not be so great to-morrow
and not so great as it will be on Saturday.
Why not bring tho children to-morrow, to
see Santa Glaus and his wonderful collection
of Toys, Dolls and Games? He has a little
story book for each child that's the good
news for the girls and boys. But the good
news for the grown folks is this: We have
numerous quantity lots of Toys and Dolls
at
Less Than Regular Prices
Infant Character Dolls, painted bisque
head save one-third, at $2.00
Baby Dolls, with wigs and eyes thai
close save close to one-third, at $2.10
Dolls' High Chairs, enameled 75c
Drums of various kinds now $2.15
Galloping Hobby Horses now $7.50
Shoo-Fly Rocking Horses, for baby
$1.50
Dolls' Stroller Carriages now $5.00
Hand Cars (like Irish Mail) $5.25
Paris Coaster Express Wagons $6.25
Children's Automobiles special, $10.00
Sets of China Play Dishes now $2.50
Rtraibrldr Clothier Fourth Floor
V
Dance Frocks
Specially Priced
The loveliest Dance Frocks imaginable
soft taffetas in beautiful plain shades or
silver brocaded, and crisp nets and clinging
satins, in ti variety of softly draped or bouf
fant effects, some with silver ribbon girdles,
.sonic with dainty touches of color in small
floral trimmings. Shown in delightful shades
of turquoise, canary, peach, pink and coral,
also in black and in white. Special, $30.00
lo $57.60. (Model sketched, $37.50).
Dresses, Special, $18.75
SATIN DRESSES in tunic styles, some
with dainty vestees, others with Persian
trimming. Navy blue, gray, plum color,
French blue and black.
Wool Dresses, $30.00 to $157.50
Silk Dresses, $25.00 to $165.00
13- Strawbrldpn & Clolhlor
Second Floor. Market Street,
Gas and Oil
Heating Stoves
Small and convenient in size,
but they give tho warmth that
changes a chilly room to a com
fortable one:
Oil Heating Stoves $3.50 to $13
Gas Heaters, cylinder style $1.75
to $10.25
Open-grate Heaters, blue flame,
asbestos back $6.75 to $11.25
HEATERS, SPECIAL
Oil Floaters, now $3.75
(ias Healers, 7-inch drum $220
Slrawhrldee Clothier Banement
Put a
Cheery
Health
Stamp on
Each Gift
iR-JMIMTH ,ffy
Preparations Made Six Months Ago. Are
Responsible for This Remarkable Under
Price Disposal of Men's "Alco" Clothing
Foreseeing the present shortage of good Clothing, wo made extensive preparations
for this event. Of course, it is chiefly due to the cordial business relations between the
"Alco" shops and this Store, that such preparations could be made. The point is that right
now while good Clothing is to be found only in limited assortments in most stores men
can come here and choose "Alco" Suits and Winter Overcoats than which there is none
better and pay 25 to 35 per cent, less than the present retail value. As for the smart
ness and all-around excellence ofthe Clothing c6me and see!
"Alco" Suits
Special at $34.50
Young Men's FLANNEL Suits, in blue, green
and brown.
' Special at $26.50
A limited number of handsome dark fabrics in
neat weaves, and flannel.
Special at $38.00
Fine Suits, of smooth worsted, chiefly in con
servative models.
Special at $46.50
Splendidly tailored Suits of high-class DARK
BLUE unfinished worsteds, which are now very
scarce. ..
"Alco" Overcoats
Special at $36.50
Including some of the season's best Ulster and
Ulsteretto models.
Special at $12.50
Young men's form-fitting models and plain,
staple styles.
Ulsters at $46.50
Very exceptional value. Warm, handsome fab
rics, cut generously full, perfectly tailored.
Special at $29.50
Smart autumn-weight Overcoats, especially de
sirable for young men. Unusual value.
l v Strawbrldga & Clothier Second Floor. East
Many Lovely Furs Are Going Into
Gift Boxes
Elegant Wraps, some of them, wonderfully draped and luxuriously lined. Motor
Coats, are another gift favorite, and we arc showing some wonderfully smart- ones.
Many young girls will be happy recipients of Sports Coats, very jaunty and smart,
some particularly good models in Hudson Seal (dyed niuskrat). Then there are the Capes and short
Ja 'ets, so fashionable just now. And n host of Stoles and Shoulder Scarfs and Crush 'Collars. And,
of course, Muffs to match them all. Hundreds and hundreds of the best models of the season are displayed.
, fSr - Strawbrldse A Clothier Second Floor, Filbert Street and Centre
A Special Purchase of Banister and
Other Fine Shoes for Men $12.75
This is a fine lot of six hundred pairs of Shoes, exclusive styles made to order
for a high-class specialty store in another city, which was suddenly closed. The Banis
ter Company took the Shoes off their hands and offered them to this Store their
largest customer at a very decisive reduction. 'File SIioch arc hero, ready for to-morrow,
at $12.75 a pair (including U. S. tax) precisely the same grades as Ave haye in
our regular stock at from $14.00 to $17.00.
The very best styles, the materials and workmanship of highest quality :
Russia Calf Lace Shoes, English lasts, chestnut
brown or mahogany-colored, with invisible eyelets,
straight laced or Blucher patterns, in several dis
tinct styles $12.75.
Brown Glazed Kidskin Laced Shoss, English
last, invisible eyelets, with heavy single-soles
$12.75.
Tan grain Blucher Shoes, with half-bellows
tongue, full round toes, perfectly plain, without
toe boxes,, and with lieavy damp-proof soles; an
attractive golf Shoe $12.75.
Black grain Laced Shoes, with full wing tips,
invisible eyelets; smart English last $12.75.
Black Glazed Kidskin Shoes, laced and Blucher
styles, English' and broad-toe styles, and neat
London-tie, straight-last patterns $12.75.
t Patent Calf Button Shoes, with soft mat calf
tops, English lasts, with straight tips $12.75.
Black Gun-metal Calf Shoes, with colored kid
skin tops, buttoned and laced stylos $12.76.
A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES AND
WIDTHS in this remarkable purchase.
W Btrawbrldre &' ClolhlerEllhth anc Filbert Bjtaelfr, .
Strawbridge & Clothier
MARKET ST.
EiGirrn st.
FILBERT ST.
MARKET St.
EIGHTn ST.
FJLBEUT, ST.