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i STOPS THE PIKE AT THE START
Double protection
When you purchase GLOBE Auto
matfc Sprinkler equipment you buy
more than the most dependable
sprinkler system. You buy, in ad
dition, a regular inspection service
that insures the perfect working con
dition of the lyilem at alt timet. Your
engineer can't forget, for we check him
up. .Write us for the details. '
GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.
2015 "Wathlncton Ave. Dteklnaon 531
The pUct el the Gter Fas4 Ste.1 Co , Liular,
liich., is protected ulth GLOBE SpriclJtif
renyeawirrareoTTO5Ei
DREXEL HILL WOMEN
PLAN CHRISTMAS SALE
Bazaar to Be Held Two Days
Next Week to Raise Club'
house Fund
A Christmas bazaar will be held in
the Craftsmen's Clubhouse, Drexel Hill,
.Wednesday nnd Thursday of next week,
to start a fund to erect u clubhouse for
the Women's Club of Drcxel Hill.
Sirs. O. B. Webb is chairman of the
committee in charge., and Grorfse Wat
son, vice chairman. Others on the com
mittee are : Mrs. Thomas Barnhill. Mrs.
Thomas JIclov, Mrs. Howard Aldurd,
Mrs. Charles Osclbach. Mrs. B. Ij Pal
mer, Mrs- Marcui Schumacher, TMvtiu
Bowden, F. H. Iilcjlor. Mrs. Samuel
Shaw, Mrs. Prank Promm. George
Johnson, Mrs. E. It. Uhlriok. Mrs. Wil
liam Fulnwr, Mrs. Karl Mllutte. Mrs.
Jt.. Loveltin, Mrs. O. Whitman, P.
Tacquct, MUs Mnrian Jackson. Mrs. S.
Wlmball. Mrs. V. C.rovci, Mrs. W.
Carter, Mrs. AV. Munroe, Mrs. W.
Allison, Mrs. J. .Tacobv, Mrs. Cobb. P.
Sparter, Mrs. B. AVanamakcr, Mrs.
Piigh, Mrs. It. W. Atmore, Mrs.
Thomas Smith. Miss Gano, Mrs. J.
Corry, O. S. Oseubach, Mrs. AV. H.
White, Mrs. Howard Collins, Mrs. A.
Fritsch, Mrs. J. I. Witlmjer, Mrs. A.
Kennedy, Sirs. Ijafajette Cates, Mrs.
S. Solenbergcr, AA'. Hollar, Mrs. George
Evans. Mrs. Goorirc Burke. Mrs. AA B.
Stamford, Mrs. H. Green, Mrs. J. Rob-'
inson, Mrs. S. M. Gibson, Mrs. It.
Alexander, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. AVebb,
Mrs. F. Copeland, Mrs. AV. Ncos, Mrs.
C. Dakin, Mrs. O. AVagner, Mrs. B.
AA'alnwright, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs.
Clarence Thomas, Mrs. G. AVaite, Mrs.
AV. Ljbolt, Miss Boston, Henry Miller,
Mrs. H. Uphome, T. "Wooding, Mrs. E.
Pay, Mrs. F. McCain, Mrs. H. Stock,
Mrs.dgar Thomas, Mrs. F. Keens,
Mrs.. McCorklc.
1
Deaths of a Day
SIR EDWIN PEARS
London, Deo. S. (By A. P.) An
uoiintejiiient is made of the death of Sir
I'l'nin Pears, nt Malta, November 27.
Sir Edwin Pears, lawyer, editor and
author, was responsible for revelations
iif Moslem atrocities in Bulgaria which
luuM-'d Gladstone to lead popular dem
onstrations against Turkish rule in Eu
lopc. William Reid
AVilllam Ileid, of4334 Dexter sticet,
Itoxborough, a veteran Loyal Orange
man, will bo buried nt i!:30 o'clock
this afternoon from the Fourth Re
formed Church, Roxborough.
Mr. Reid, who died of kidney trouble,
Thursday, was born in County Down,
Ireland, September 0, 1S-10, came to
Manayunk?wherc ho' cnSag d in tho
mni -ml w hlnt jt. .. ,..
tnts country in isu, and settled
coal and ice business. -He was after
wa&d emplojed in tho Manajuuk Gas
AVorks, nnd later iu tho Roxborough
pumping station at Shawmont.
Ho was a member of Keystone Loynl
Orango Lodge, No. G, and for many
j cars treasurer of the State Grand
Lodge and a member of tho Supremo
Grand Lodge of Orangemen- Ho was
also a Mason, an Odd Fellow and mem
ber of Talmage Reformed Church.
George D. Fahrenbach
Reading, Pa,, Dec. 8. George D.
Fahrenbach, former sheriff of Berks
county, and a native of Germany, with
a record for gallantry in the Civil AA'ar,
died yesterday of a stroke of apoplexy,
leceived while presiding at tho annual
reunion of the 151st Regimental Asso
ciation on Thanskgiviug Day. He wub
aged seventy-three years.
At the battle of Cbancellorsville he
was taken prisoner, but escaped bhortly
afterward. 'At the battle of Gettys
burg he was. wounded three times, in
the arm, the abdomen and the head, but
continued in active service. Later, in
a Confederate uniform, he penetrated
tho enemy lines between Petersburg and
acienmond. undine out tnelr number.
plan of campaign and other details of
importance.
Louis H. Kinsley Dies
Louis H. Kinsley, former Fhiladcl
phian and member of City Councils, is
dead at bis home, 428 South Broadway,
Gloucester. His funeral will be held
'Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Kinsley
was a member of the South Second
Street Butchers and Business Men's
Association and of Keystone Assembly,
No. 2. A. O. M. P. He is survived by
his wife.
Candy Jars . '
Sewing Baskets
Sheffield Vases
Handkerchief Boxes
Leather Tie Cases
Engagement Pads
Cigarette Boxes
Smokers Sets
Bronze Seals
Smokers Stands
Trinket Trays
F0URDEADr2HURT
IN AUTO BAPS
Six Victims in Sunday Acci
dents Kensington Child
Killed by Machine
THREE MEN LOSE LIVES
The. death of-nnothcr nuto lctijn in
a local hospital early today brought the
total of fatalities from yesterday's
motor accidents in and near this cltj
to four.
Two men were injured, one being
struck by an automobile that "was
WTecked later in an accident in which
one of its two occupants was, hurt.
The man who died today was struck
by an auto last njght on the Roosevelt
boulevard. Earlier in the evening
six-year-old girl was killed nt Kensing
ton avenue and Monmouth street. Two
men were killed- late in the afternoon
when their car wns struck by a trolley
car at Lewis crossing, near Swarth
more, Delaware county,
Tho dead were:
C. Robert Bean, twentj -seven years
old, 2213,AVcbt Cumberland street.
Sarah Mlmllelc, six years old, 2952
kensirlgton avenue,
Nathan J.' Stewart, an engineer nt
tho Franklin Paper Mills, on Crum
creek, wlicro he iicd.
David Logue, a paper maker at the
samo mills, who lived near Stew ait.
Those iniurcd arc:
Charles Donahue, thirty jears ohl,
lOCiO Gcrinautown avenue, both 117,
broken and scalp out; St. Mur s Hos
pital; struck by automobile.
Frank Keiuu, nu accupant nt the
car, serious injuries to the botlj ; Roose
velt Hospital, 'the man refused to con
firm the idcutificotiou, which wns mail
from papers in his pocket.
Bean died at (!:lii o'clock this morn
ing in St. Luke's Hospital from a frac
ture of the skull.
He was struck anil knotked down nt
10:15 o'clock last night while crossing
to the south side of the Northcubt
Boulevard, west-of Ninth street.
Mvcr Landow. 310S AVest Montgom
ery avenue, driver of thejnachine, which
wns proceeding easi ou me uomearu,
took the man to the hospital, lie then
surrendered to the police of the tier-
mantown and Lycoming ntcnucx t.tn''
Hon. Ho will be arraigned ueloic
Magistrate AVriglej todaj.
Girl Runs In Front of Car
Sara Mindlck was killed about 10
o'clock. She ran out in front of an
automobile driven bv' James P. Shccroti,
twentj -one )vars old, of Nnrberth, wit
nesses say.
The street is rather dark at this point,
tho shadow of the elevated structure
making the light uncertain. Sheerou
said he did not sec tho girl until she
was directly in front of his machine.
He applied tho brakes but the cur
skidded and struck the girl.
Ho stopped the machine He and
Charles Palling, of Lansdowue, with
whom ho was riding, jumped off nnd
placed tho girl in the automobile. Thej
made a quick rtni to the Episcopal Hos
pital, but the girl was dead.
Shecron gave himself up to the police
of the Front nnd AVcstinoreland streets
station. He will hnvp a hearing todaj.
Palling was not nrrestc'L
Tho accident at Lewis crossing oc
curred while the two men were rcturn
inir home to Crum Creek. Stewart
As as driving. Logue was the only pas
senger.
The crossing is regarded as a very
dangerous one. Tho approach of the
trolley cars is hidden from the road
way because the rails uro laid through
a deep cut at this point.
The uutomobllc was directly ou the
tracks when struck by a trolley our
bound for Media. The car was going
I -Pf ? AXt'Th", tinfe he
fchunce to stop it between the time he
saw the machine aud the collision, he
snid. i
The automobile was w recked. Both
men were hurled from the machine far
ahead and high up ou the embankment
by the impact. Tho trolley cor was
stopped and passengers and crew ran
to tho two men. Both were dead.
The bodies were taken to the morgue
at Media. Coroner Drcwes, of Dela
ware county, will inako an Investiga
tion of the accident today.
Rider Runs Away
Donahue was struck at Thompson
and Second streets while crossing. The
automobile was running fast at the
time and the driver apparently made 'no
effort to stop.
The machine continued its wild drive
down Second street to Callow hill, where
it struck a pole and was wrecked. Two
men were in it. One was tluown fully
twenty feet. He landed near a patrol
man, but before the latter could stoop
to, help him, the man arose and ran
flmnr.
Tho other man was found under the
wrecked machine. trom'a receipt
found in his pocket he wab identified as
FranK Kenna. ne reiusen icj conurm
tho identification when he recovered
consciousness in the hospital. Before
Magistrate Yates, however, he admitted
his identity and was held without bail
to await the' results of Donahue's in
juries. He lives on Montrose street
near Broad.
Kenna was taken to the Roosevelt
Hospital in a patrol. His condition is
critical. Ponahue was taken to St.
Starr's Hospital in a mail truck. His
condition also is as critical.
The police do not know whether
Kenna or his companion drove the
automobile.
- THE HOSE1HBACH GALLERIES
1320 Walmit Street,
CHHESTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
From $10.00
6.50
1.00
1.S0
7.50
.75
2.50
7.50
2.50
2.00
.35
Wicker Trays
Bronze Frames
Ash Trays
Extract Bottles
Hanging Mirrors
Picture Frames
Jewel Boxes
Calendars
Book Blocks, Per Pair
Cigar Jars
EVENING jPTJBLIO
i' ' . ..,,., ,
"FJBi
& BHMHP'f
ff""""""""""""""B. wj-gtw? flak-.
C, ROBERT BEAN
He died today in St. Luke's llos
pllal from a fractured skull, re
ceived last night when he was
struck by an automobile at Ninth
street and the Roosevelt Boule
vard. Ills liiune was 221't West
Cumberland street
CAR HITS TRUCK; TWO HURT
Machine Loaded With Iron Girders
Overturned In Collision
A motortruck, loaded to capacitj with
iron girders, was struck hj a trollev
car at the skip stop. Third and Noble
streets, nt 9 " o'clock this iimiiilii,;
and-overturned The trollev was de
railed. The driver of the truck,
the motorninn of the trollev and u
patrolman riding on the front pint
form were Injured and taken to the
Roosevelt Hospital Other passengers
on the trolley, shaken up bv the forte
of the collision, lcfuscd medical treat
meiit.
The inoloriuaii was arrested
.lames Jones, thlrtv-four -.tars old,
a negro, OliO North (' nine street, the
driver of the truck, is the most seiiouslj
iujured. He received severe cuts on the
left side of his head and car and numer
ous cuts mid bruises tit the arms uud
body. Patrolman .lames Daltj, of the
Third street and rairimmnt avenue
station, received n sprainid ankle. ('.
Bruce, 31 jrars old. 20SS llridge
stiect, the iiiotormaii, was cut on the
left leg and arm.
The tuitk wns being driven east on
Noble sti-eeU The trollev, northbound
on Third street, is said to have at
tempted to pass the street intersection
without slowing up The collision vir
i, ,.,ii, ,,;,ul Hi irnrk nnd damaged the
frnnr f the trollev The motor Is
owned bv Robert De I'ou, a contiacto-,
of Twelfth and Noble streets.
MUMMERS HARD AT WORK
Tour of Clubs Shows Close Rivalry
Is Under Way
"Bigger, better, brighter and more
entertaining than ever" is the slogan
of the clubs planning for the nmimil
mummers' pnrade on New rars Djv.
Councilman John II. Bais-lcy, chair
man of the committee, made a lound
of the various clubs -esterda to see
.. l.nf lino ltnnn III pnmnllislicd ill tllC W OV
of preparation. AVithout exception, the.
clubs reported that their displa.vs would
be more original and more tiitcrtalniiig
than ever. All are striving hard to get
some of tho ?1".000 pri7c mone.v offered
by Councils and the varipus neighboi -hood
prizes b.v business orgaiibittions.
All the old and well-known clubs will
be in line, as well us some new organi
ations. whose members will compete for
prizes' for the first time this .vear.
FOUND DEAD; THROAT CUT
Police Believe Despondency Caused
Man to End Life
ivncrwim'pnpv 11 nil ill health are be
lieved bv the Germantown police to have
caused the suicide of Howard lleims,
120 East Dufal street.
Helms, who was forty-five jears old,
was found vesterday afternoon lung
hnsidn tin- Rcatliuc Railwaj tracks
nbove Johnson street. Ills throat wus
cut. A razor lay near the body.
At the Gcrinautown Hospital Helms
was pronounced dead.
Police investigation showed the man
had been ill for several mouths.
DO "LITTLE TASKS OF LIFE"
John Wanamake- Urges Sunday
School to Master Evil
The importance of attending care
fllv in the "little tasks" of life wa
discussed by John AVunamaker vester
day in addressing the Sundaj school of
the Bethany Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-second and Bainbridge streets.
Mr. AVanamal.er also said there was
good and evil in every one and that
effort should bo made to strengthen the
good and master the evil. ,
When you feel yourself
slipping, letting go of your
grip on things, it's high time
to drop in on us and get back
in form again.
May AA'e mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS DLDO . WALNUT ST. AT 10T1I
Fronj
.75
6.75
1.00
12.00
9.50
2.00
.00
' .50
5.00
10.00
LEP0ER PHtLAELPHIA; MONDAY, :
, ..
SHOOTS WIFE ON
WAY FROM CHURCH
Camden Man Then Turns Gun
on Himself Both in Serious
Condition
SEPARATED ON LABOR DAY
Mr. Marv Idler, fifty jenrs old, 813
AValnut street, Camden, who was shot
by her husband as she left church yes
terday innrning, is in a critical con
dition in the Cooper Hospital.
John Idler, the husband, who then
turned the gun on himself, is in a serl
ous eouditloii nt the same institution
The shooting occurred a few minutes
after Mrs. Idler left the Church of
Saints Peter and Paul, St John aud
Spruce streets, nnd within sight of
scores of other persons leaving the
chuich. j
As Mrs. Idler turned into AA'alnut
street near Newton avenue, her hus
band approached. She had been sepa
rated from him since Labor Day and she
began to hurrv awaj. Ho caught up
to her. Pedestrians heard two shots
First the woman, fell to the ground,
then the man, his body resting over
that of his victim.
The were taken to the Cooper Hos
pital. Mrs. Idler was shot in the back.
Her spine was Injured She Is partiallv
piraljzcd. Her husband was bhot iu
the groin.
The coupfe have thicc children, two
daughters and a sou. The sun, Jo
si ph. twentj -live jears old, said his
father's act was pro-npted bv jealousv
Idler is alreadj untie r bail for threat
euiiig bis wtfe's life
Mrs. idler went to .church tester
lii) morning with Knthtriue and Helen,
her daughters, twentj two and nineteen
venrs old, respect ivel Thev left the
services curb and she was U'oinc home
ulcne when the shooting occurred
Duriug the night, the woman kept
begging the ilnclnrs at the hospital to
save her life. She Kept itpeuting that
her husband had no reason to shoot
her. m
Tho man maintained silence lie did
not evince am interest in the serious
ness of his vvoiiud, nor Inquire into the
condition of his wife He will be ar
rested if he luiitiis suflit leutlt to
have the institution.
Since separating fiom bis wife, lilltr,
who is a watchiiuui at a tnilruail cross
ing, has been living with fiiends neur
Fourth and Jasper htnels
, HARE BROTHERS BETTER
Phlladelphlans Recovering From Ap
pendicitis Operations In Baltimore
O. AA'illlng Hare und Ills bi other,
Horace Iliniiej lliue. each of whom was
operated upon fn the Johns, Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, several weeks ago.
aio doing well and will be discharged
In n short time, it was announced to
day. C. AA'illlng Hare, who wns directoi
of sales foe the AVnr Depaitniciit,
i-nturnpil linmi- iii ill health November
1 from lhirope, where he wns active in
disposing of millions of dollars' worth
of government propertv. He entered
the hospital tor treatment, auu uu
operation was found nccossaiy.
His brother was opt rated upon foi
appendicitis after he became ill Thanks
L'ivlnt Dav.
Their mother, Mrs. Horace B. Hare,
and their sister, Miss l'slhcr It. Ilnre,
of Radnor, have been in Baltimoie foi
the last several weeks to be ncai the
patients,
G0MPERS HERE TONIGHT
Vauclaln Also Will Speak Before
Contemporary Club
SainucH (Jumpers, president til the
American Federation of Libnr, Samuel
AI. A'uuelaln, presidt nt of the Baldwin
Locomotive AVorks, aud Ilcntv S. Prit
chelt, president of tint Carnegie Pounda
Hon, will speak tonight before the Cou
temporary Club
"Industrial Relations" will bo the
i-inernl ton c. The meettiic. w tilth will
mark the opening of the chib's thlrtv -
fourth season, will lie Held in tnc lielle
vue-Stratford, and the first address will
begin at 8:15 o'clock.
DR. S. A. SANDS. NAMED
A Void vtas "-eceived fioui Ilarrisburg
today of the appointment of Dr. Sid
ney A. Sands, of Philadelphia, as
tltiital conftiltant to the department of
1 1 ilHi. Tho apiointni"i)t was nmle
by Commissioner of Health Hdnurd
Mnrtiu. Doctor Snnds'H professional
oilitcsarc at 1S31 Chestnut street.
AWarmCoatMakes
. A'Warm Gift
w
HAT COULD BE MORE EXPRES-
SIVE OF YOUK
ROOD WILL THAN
A HANDSOME MILLARD COAT TO AIM
INTIMATE FRIEND, A MEMBER OF
YOUR FAMILY OR TO YOURSELFI
A Group of
Smart Coats '
Specially Priced
127
S. 1 3th St.
Two Shops of
DKEKA
ARTISTIC
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
1121 Chestnut St.
GIBSON, BIGAMIST, JAILED
Man Who Had Five Wives Gets
Four Years and Three Months
Frank H. Gibson, Philadelphia's
pelf-confessed bigamist, who calmly ad
mitted before County Judge Young in
AVhlte Plains, N. Y., that he had five
wives, was sentenced Saturday to four
jears and three months at hard 'labor
In Sing Sing prison.
Gibson, who is nftj-two years old,
was found guilty last Thursday after
just five minutes of deliberation by the
jurj It was Uij) second conviction on
the same charge," as lie nau Decn sen
tenced to prisoiL-ln 1010 after an elope
ment with Adfiline Robinson, fortieth
btreet and Glrurd avenue. Miss Bessie
Dfhnrt, wife No. .1. was also u Phila
delphia girl. Fort AA'njne, lnd. , Rich
mond, A'a and Osslulng, N. V., sup
plied the other three wives.
Asked If he thought he had a good
code of morals, Gibson replied:
"Oh, jes; just as good as Anvbodj
"HAMILTON" STILL MYSTERY
Kendrlck Says He Is Not Donor of
$15,000 to Last Campaign
"Samuel Hamilton." who is credited
with n $15,000 contribution to the Re
publican crntril campaign committee
the dav before the last election, niaj
not know himself
Murdoch Kendrlck. who managed the
Moore United Republican campaign com
mittte, denied todaj he made any cou
tribution in the name of Samuel Mam
IHim Ami in that denial can be lound
ii hint that the man who gave the
sin.OOO may have been kept in ignor-
inee of the n imo selected to put pppo
site the amount ou the committee s
minds of tollectlons and expenses.
"No. I don't know unv thing about
S-tmutl Hamilton," Mr Kendrlck said
when questioned "No checks made in
the form of a contribution fiom the
Moore Fulled Republican campuisn
toiiimlttep or from me bear that name
It wns then suggested that the Sin,
000 mat have been cash.
"1 l.utle no contribution in the name
f Siiimel Hamilton." Mr Kenilriclt
said And Iho-u ho laughed
RETIRES SENIOR EMPLOYE
P. R. R. Pensions Man In Service
for 56 Years and Nine Months
Nunia It Tourttlol. chief ileik fil
the l'lnnstlviinln Railroad tltktt of
lue nt the Blond Street Station, has
bctn letiied on a pension, hating
i cut lied sevent veins. He holds tin
iiconl for the longest continuous serine
ten Hit iiiilrnid. II took him tifl mv
ttais and nine mouths to win this
mend
Mr Tourtelot lives m llainiiinnlou,
.1 He wns born in Caindeu, N .1 .
on Octnbei 2, IS ID. He tiitntil the
service ot the- ruihoad as a mcssiugei
bov
His tlosest rival for the icceiid of
long service is Clark Didcoek. who le
tiieel In 1010 with a iciorel of hft sl
je.iis ami three inonfhs with the 1'tnii
i-tlwiini Rallioud.
PENN NIGHT IN ROCHESTER
Dr. Johnson to Represent University
at High-School Event
Ji-. I'moit H. Johnson, dean of the
Wharton Stliool. has been selected b
Provost l'eUur Pahs Smith to represent
the I'niversitv of Pcnnstlvanla nt the
"Pennsvlvniilii College Night" at the
Hast High School, Rotheslei. Is. Y.,
December 18. it was iiiiiiouuceil today.
The University of Pe niisjlvauia was"
given tills oppoi tunitj of expiesslng it
self In Us best light to the high sc hoed
students. Cornell and Svraeuse Uni
versities will be lepreseuted lit two other
suppeis to be given lit the high si hool.
With Pennstlviuiia thet nie the fnvoiile
schools of the high-school bojs.
Dr. II. T. Williams, a Penn alumnus,
of Rochester, assisted in complctiug ur
nangcnients for the supper and meeting
Ills son. lMwarel AVilliams, also d Penn
mini . will be a speaker.
Rich, Lustrous
Silk Shirts for
Men's Gifts
A very acceptable gift
for the man. Our stock is
most complete with rich,
lustrous, wear-giving silk
shirts.
$8.50 to $15
eid .$ I-
tnr. LUKT
1204 Chestnut St. US. 15th St.
.1119-21 Market St..
t-HKisiMAo
TO PRESENT
Sensible Prices
tiiiiiiiiiiniiii'i""""'"iin
jEiJ ji j UIO Y Cyo of the quality m
Qwt' 1 I : ! an e aPProved h well- m
fcSSl! 1 ' H dressed men. m
" ui I J ! Byl ifll Despite tho difficulties lvS3
m U 1 j ! Mj . of the glove situation ; ft
nn tlft- 1 M we er our Patrons a ' E3 I
ffOll IE V IT " : Cj vprv attractive assort- rf"""-"" W,
?UU,'" JUL i to ment of choice Hand s yyLks. w
LA X I M AVoar which we have . !?
tr ' ml selected from the pro- A$sl) ys VA
1 11 7 ' W ductions of the leading jdJ
I J J I I American and foreign W& frf I W
and Chestnut St. j i makcrs- J I ii
" """" "" WigfJ are lUOtnos, jayo auu Jlfl
' K Deer kin shown in va- W8
A BEAUTIFUL rious shades of Beaver, IfS
ncr-TlOMor M Tobacco, Mahogany, Lmed Glovu, fS to flSM WA
vi.i-1-. .w.. w. r Cordovan, etc. Unvuig Gloves Lined vntli rmi
yPJ Buckskin Gloves are wool-, lambskin or fur, W3
FIa'8,ivSitr LmBHC I Sci: . . 9'W largely used. $i to $7.00 WA
EtB-CrlB BV KaSBBIB0S av p. f $260 Evenina Dress Gloves. fM
I , Wi i to $6.75. $2.00 and $3.00 IWJ
slLxEft m . M
BRONZE- m- ' PJ PISPI
wood g;. JACOB REEDS SONS m mMM
shades to harmonize ' $S H'2i-I426IiestiiulStrecl' 1 WRmSk
DECEMBER i 1919
r '
I
WILSON COOKS
AT ARMY BAZAAR
Evening Public Lodger Expert to
Demonstrate and Discuss
Economical Recipes
WILL APPEAR EVERY DAY
Cheap cooking, the use of substitutes
Jiud the elimination of waste, will be
dlstussed and elemonstrated by Mrs
Mary A. AA'Ilson, food expert for the
KvtNifo Pi'iimc LrDOEn.at thebaiaar
In the Fhst Regiment Armory nt Broa.l
and Callow hill streets, every afternoon
and evening this week.
The problem of turning the present
food shortage Into a surplus, nnd lower
ing the cost of living will be taken up
and new economy recipes Including nu
eggless, sugarless fruit cake will be
glien
The baraur is being held to laise
funds to incorporate the survivors of
the limth Infantrj with the A'eterau
Corps. First Infantry. N. (I. P Spe
cial features arc scheduled for tacb dav,
and the 100 booths displating Christ
inas gifts and household necessities are
in clinige of n number of prominent or
gnnmitions.
The Alumnae Association of the (Hi Is
High and Nolinal Schools hate taken
a Imoth which is ill charge of a com
mittee headed by Mis Z M K Pill
ton, and including Miss Helen A erkes.
Minnie Lung, Martha Slniler, iueliu
Rribliisnn, Anna Ltwuis and M Mol
lis 'I lie Northeast High School Oichestia,
led bv Professor Aliehener, vtill furnish
the music for tins evening s dancing
'I he women .Momen, under the
supervision ot .Miss vinigarel i
Thomas, have tharge of a uontn, and
the nuxiliar.v of the First Regiment,
uncle r Mrs T. V Median, have an
other booth.
Colonel .1 (' Gilniorc is chilli man of
the toiuiiiittee in cliaige of the bauar.
and his committee includes Mr. Frank
II Irviti, secretnr) : Alajor Hurr.v II
(IroiT, Major Alono L Parson, Ser
geant It A AVIiile. Ciiptnlu .lonn
Allen. Captain 1! II. Bannister, Cap
tain Willi tin II Suttei. Siigcaut NIcli
olns .1. Aleiodt, Captain Clarence J
Kcusil mid Lieutenant Colonel T P
AIccIiiiii
CORRECTION BY CAPT. GALE
Respondent In Divorce Action Is Not
His Daughter
Captain George It. ('ale, harbor iiius
tei at Atlantic Citt, tenrects an iliac
nunc) which nee mm! in a dispatch
pubtisheil Moudi) ot last weelt eon
eeiuing the dheitec suit uf .1. liuukci
Plum agulust Airs I'thcl (iale Plum,
The dispatch sale! that Mrs. Pltiuj
was the daughter of Captain (laic. 'I his
statement was not ceiiietl.
. .i pyBANKSs
w
fewelers
6ilersmilhs
Slulioiicis
Jewels
The selection of Pecuis, Diamonds
and otier Gems - requires an expert
knowledge of Quality and intrinsic
Value.
The reputation of tin's Company
is an assurance of Qualitr, fclue
and complete Satisfaction
jiflHliBk
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W. ji 1,.J -i j W,
URGE PENN PRESS BUILDING
University Publication's Agitate
Campaign for Headquarters
A University press building, with
equipment for priuting tho University
of Pennsjlvnnla publications, is being
agitated
Tho Punch Bowl, the monthly hu
morous magazine, has proposed that
permanent quarters be assigned now to
all University publication!. The base
ment of the Houston Club or some other
suitable plaeo should be arranged for
by tho graduate aud undergraduate
authorities, says tho publication.
Three undergraduate publications,
tho Punch Bowl, tho Red aud Blue,
which Is the monthly editorial aud lit
erarv magazine, and tho annual Record
Book of the senior class were housed
in the lnsemcnt of Lognn Hall this fall,
until the fire in that building made it
uecessar) for them to scatter to vari
ous parts of the campus.
APPEAL FOR BLIND RELIEF
Secretary Issues Plea to Make
Christmas Cheer Possible
Funds arc tirgentlv needed bv the
blind relief fund of Philadelphia, .which
is used to alleviate the couelition of the
needy blind of the citv, according to a
statement issued bv its executive sec
retary. Isibel AV Kennedy.
Last veur, according to the' report of
tho fund, it received uenrlv ?2000 In
contributions. It has no collectors, und
all contributions bhnuld be sent to its
headquarters in the AVithcrspoon Build
ing. Funds nrc especially needed now
to distribute groceries ami warm cloth
ing at Christmas time.
Hulbert to Speak on Far East
"The Fai Dastern Triangle, Russia,
China and .lapan," will be the themo
tonight of Huniei B Hulbert in Asso
ciation Hall, Germantown, under tin
auspiies of the L'utversit) Extension
Sciclcl)
Hunter Dies From Wounds
Walter S I'iersoii, ('Invltm. .1
died jesterelnv in (lie Jefferson Hospital
from' wounds received when a guu he
was curr.ting while hunting near that
tow n was accldc ntullt discharged.
$5000 POLICY COST $6S.90
Ace 40 fllfldrndft reduce ihn cosl lift it
tWttt jttir. Write for upctimtu ijollty ut
STOKlSj PACKARD
HAUGHTON & SMITH
431 V.I-NUT bTRKIST
T HAT'S in a name?
VY Often it's a matter
of
several million dollars
when it comes
praisement of
marked brand.
to
the ap-trade-
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
400 Chpntnut Street Philadelphia
, V
i
Jt must
be so, when
so many
say that
our Values
in Overcoats
and Suits are
remarkable
at the prices!
f The other day a
Pittsburgher bought an
Overcoat -here and told
his salesman that he
tried to get what he
wanted out home, but
failed.
!
A friend said to him
& "Why don't you wait
till you go to Philadel-'
phia and visit Perry's?
You'll get ii there, all
right, and it won't
cost a fortune, either."
J The fact is, we have
been and are fighting
the high prices! "
fr We drove many a
close bargain in. getting
these woolens, and
we're doing the same
thing whenever we can.
4fl You'll say that's so
when you look at these
handsome Ulsters,
Ulsterettes and other
Winter Overcoats at
$35, $40, $45 '
and upward
Suit values to
match at $35 up
Leather Coats
Fur Collar and
Furlined Overcoats
Perry & Co.
1 . JO. J. .
16th & Chestnut StaL
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