X
.
J Hi , .Mfrni 'nnt,,,,-,
STUDENT DANGERS
DEFY CLERGYWIAN
Gloucester ' HIglASchool Boys
tmd Girls to Protest Methodist
i Pastor's Ruling
BOARD MEMBER WITH PUPILS
UUvO.
EVENING 'HJJBHC LEDGElPHIkADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, '1919
SILVER AND GOLD ADORN
MILADY'S EVENING SLIPPER
Dainty Pumps in Many Elaborate Designs in Vogue as Christ
mas Gifts Buckles! Ah, the Splendor of
French Cqurts Reflected!
boy and jjlrl 1'IrIi school Students iii
Gloucester tiny they don't propose to
submit titrnrly to the rulfiiK of nny
clorKjmnn about dnncliiK, even If four
of the five members of the bchool board
do belong to his rliurch.
Gloucester is all roused up over what
the Rev. Richard A. Conoer. pastor of
tho First Methodist Church, hod tu tmv
yesterday nt service ou the subject of
dancing.
IIo was addressing a class of proba
tioners. He said the church opposed
dancing and that ho would not accept
as member of the First Church nny
students who participated in the high
scnooi wanccs. ,
CfAHHi MAn.iiAM nf fhn epnnnl hnnrd.
who arc also members of Ids flock, lis
tened to what he "had to sav on the
subject. Tho story spread sw if tly among
the school pupils, nnd they dec ded to
make formal protest it the school board
were influenced by the minister's words
and banned dancing hereafter.
There are the members of the school
uoard: Harry Conner, George C.
Cooper, Kason C. Latterly. Dr. .1. A.
Beck and James Lukcr. Of these all
are Methodists, but Luker. who is a
Baptist. . . ,1.1.
Doctor Lukcr took sides against the
minister todir. "I sec liothluR wrong
about the high school diiuce," he wiid..
"Tbet'rn, just umong the students.
Dancing is good excteisc. School
i buildings under the law aic now- unli
able for community purposes. I wmiKl
rather have the students dance in school
under proper surroundings than else-
Tho pupils bay there is nothing ob
jectionable about tho dances. Teachers
are present at many of them and them
selves participate. The student? huve
been holding dances regularly in the
school assembly room nnd the town
hall.
PLEADS FOR SERB CHILDREN
Briton Here sks Funds to Aid
Victims lof War
Pleading for 500,000 starving chil
dren in Serbia, Canon F. Sidnev Sav
age, of Ilccam Abbey. England, who
was a major in the British army, said
that America had given SS8.000.000 to
Armenia and only $."00,000 to Serbia.
He spoke last night nt the Second
PrcsbyterianC'hurch. He told of cruel
ties practiced upon helpless Scibinn
children bv the Bulgarians, and said
that 70,000 of the little sufferers in
Serbia are without a mother's guiding
band.
Pure Silk
Half Hose
for Christmas
Giving
Silk half hoe of the fin
eat wearingf quality. All
the latest shades. Plain or
fancy. A very acceptable
gift for the man.
85c to $3
1204 Chestnut St. 11 S. 15th St.
1119-21 Market St
ILVEIt and gold tissue eve-
ning suppers arc much iu
oguc as Christmas gifts.
They are made from plain
silver nnd gold cloth, or
else the brocaded tissue.
Satin ones arc nlo ory
good, but the brocaded
ones these da) 4.
Long vnmns aro clnrncteilstlc of all
women's footwear for cculugs, despite.
tuo tact tun nirmtenuc mis set the pace
for the hhort, stubby toes. These nro
deemed ungraceful by American women,
and they prefer the more shapely ap
pearance nf tho foot.
Baby Frcnch'ticels arc to' be found
on manv of the evening pumps this sea
son. Comfort, grace and beauty are
combined in these, although many fas
tidious women still believe "the higher
the better."
And tho buckles! They are revela
tions. In nil shapes and sizes, many
arc set with rhinestoncs. When at
tached to the shoe the appearance they
make" reminds one of tho splendor of
old French courts.
These buckles nrc numbered with the
suggestions for Christinas gifts. They
were not indulged In during the war,
nnd their ndveut iu great quantity lends
much to the, splendor of niitad) 'a gown
this season. In fact, many of the
pumps present n homely nppcaiancc
without them; but, ogaiu, it Is a mat
ter of individual choice.
Tho brocaded silver, gold nnd satin
slippers are probably the most sought
lifter because they are newer. Some
times the amps of slippers nro made
cf brocade. Otheis aic of plain silver
with biocaded cloth.
Blnik brocade slippers nrc also fa-
rnrllrff. Thcv nr fUnflncrtlUhrd Iit thp
vivid contrast made by their bejcivclcd
buckles.
Satin slippers to match mlladv's frock
gown nrc nlso to be found this ear.
They arc in delicate pinks, blues, greens
nnd jcllows. It may be, since gold nnd
siher hnvp bad such it long run, that
Dame Fashion may decree "silver and
froek. both of thevsnme cloth," just to
bo different, ou know.
PHILA. SOLDIER WINS HONOR
Albert Cramer Declared Best Athlete
In U. 8. Army In Germany
i West l'hilndelphln learned with pride
today that Albert C'nimcr. sou of Mr.
nnd Mrs. N. Cramer, ,'W(I." Brown
street, nnd former Southern High School
Rtudcnt, hns proved himself the best
nthlcte In tho Americnu nrmy In Gcr
mnny. Crnmer, n. prUnte in Company F,
Kighth Infantry, was winner iu a series
of elimination contests nt Coblena in
November. After his triumph he was
promoted to the rauk of eorpoinl.
The bist drilled mini iu the American
force lu Gcrmativ o Corporal W. C
ICuapp, of DcKnlli, Texas. He wou lu
a competition with thirty-two men. In
this contest Cramer was fourth.
1000 Cord v of Dry Oak Cord
Wood (or Sale. In car loads
only.
SEABR00K FARMS COMPANY
Bridgeton, N. 1.
OE
D
o
30E30C
aot
Give an
Electric Toaster!
tisr
Toast Is nover H
eaten at Its JT
Is electrically
t oastod
golden brown,
crisp and hot
right through.
Prepared a s
needed with
out leaving
mo table. An
Ideal gift for
any house
w Ife.
fl Frank H. Stewart'jjflfflteO
liltl.HlWU,lJlll. -OI(j Jt
81 30 N. 7th ht. HulldliiK
Jlfofco Your Christmas diving
Practical With VlcctrUal Qtfts.
oraoc
XOE30E
so
largest Old Book Store in America
AnVKKTISKftMhf ( ADVKRTISKMKNT
Leary's
Great Sale .
of Books
Continues
The special display1 and sale
of choice second-hand books
Which started last Tuesday has
proved a triumphant success
Bodk lovers are buying them
as eagerly as a hungry boy de
yours doughnutB.
All evidence of the sales of
i one day is removed the follow
ing morning, every empty
space on the tables being re
plenished from our enormous
reserve stock.
It will be the end of Decem
ber, at least, before this, our
greatest offering, shows signs
of reaching an end.
Come in and enjoy the dis
play. It io a liberal education
tq look over these greatest of
the World's great books. No
one will ask you to buy.
Booh Bought. Libraries Purchased.
Leary's Book Store
I NTlwd.Ct-oi Unu, ftfaL-n
Wise Christmas shoppers arc, already counting their spoils, but
there nro so many lovely things in the shops that one can hardly resist
shopping around anyway, even if one has quite filled a good-sized
Christmas list. The? Chestnut Street Shops arc showing lovelier things
than ever this year and aie quite ready to meet the demand for tho
unusual in Christmas gifts.
THE real value of the lamp as a
decorative accessory is its abil-
of a room. It is the ?iost noticeable
and very often the most important
accessory in the decorative, scheme.
II. D. Dougherty & Co., 1G32 Chest
nut street, seems to have realized
this principle most successfully, for
nowhere have I seen more exquisite
lamps and shades. Tho shades, very
often, have been designed especially
to match the bases of the lamps
which they are to grace. On the
base of one lamp a fiery dragon
rears its head, and it reappears
in bright colbrs on the shade. Such
a combination is most effective,
as you can well imagine, and such
a lamp as this has a distinct deco
rative value.
THE over-increasing interest in
Chinese rugs is most certainly
warranted by their exquisite
colorings and is no. doubt stimulated
as well by the growing appreciation
of furniture of tho Chippendale,
Adam and Sheraton styles, for the
Chinese rug is the most appropri
ate floor covering with furniture of
these periods. Fritz & La Rue, Inc.,
1124 Chestnut street, have just re
ceived a shipment of these lovely
rugs in wonderful shades of blue.
mulberry and Imperial Chinese yel
low, colors of which tho eye never
grows weary. They range in size
from 7 feet by 10 fee to 12 feet by
io ieec. xou snouiu maxe your se
lection now if you intend bestowintr
one of those beautiful rugs as a gift
at unnstmas time.
s
rr mollis is a sujrtrestion for a
I Christmas gift in each one of
" the little finger rines which I
saw the other day at he stores of
I. Press & Sons. Chestnut and Eighth
streets, 1017 Market street and 909
Market street. There aro many in
teresting ones of platinum. One of
these had three filigree squares, one
above tho other, and in tho center of
each was a diamond. Another, aro
of platinum, had two larger squares
with a diamond in tho center of each
one. A green gold ring had three
square-cut sapphires set close to
gether. "Besides the platinum and
green gold rings there were rings of
plain gold set with diamonds and
other stones. You will find at the
Press stores quite a number from
which to choose the ones for your
Christmas list.
EDUCATION is one of the most
valuable assets with which you
can arm your children for the
battle of life, and not only that it is
a comforting possession when life
assumes the aspect of a daily grind
rather than a battle. A child's
Christmas gifts should be selected
with a view to preparing him to
make his way in tho world as well
as giving him amusement. Nothing
accomplishes this purpose more
effectively than a camera. The boy
or girl who receives a camera as a
gift on Christmas day is in a fair
way to deriving much profit, as well
as pleasure, from daily contact-with
out-door life. You can obtain inex
pensive box-cameras at the store of
Frank J. Curry, 812 Chestnut street,
and you will find that even the
youngest children can use them sue
cessfully.
T T ENRY
1-1 SON,
NO SURER way of dispensing
Christmas cheer has been dis
covered than through Christ
mas music. Every one loves the old
Christmas carols. Have you thought
of eivinc Edison re-creations as
Christmas gifts? They will bo ap
preciated by those of your friends
who have phonographs in their
homes. N., Stetson & Co., 1111
Chestnut street, will gladly play for
you any of the Edison Christmas re
creations. Frieda Hempel's rendi
tion of "O Holy Night" is exquisite
and you will lijse, too, "Christmas
Bells Aro Ringing," a re-creation
made by the Metropolitan Quartet.
The wonderful "Hallelujah Chorus"
from Handel's "Messiah'.' is played
by Sodero's Band and these are
only a few of tho rs-creations which
you must hoar to appreciate fully.
WHEN Philadelphia, as the cap
ital of the Nation, enjoyed a
ppriod of gayety such as it
may never know again, Bailey,
Banks & Biddlo Company's store
became the rmecca for travelers who
sought tho very best in silver and
jewelry. The "family silver" was
purchased at Bailey's, and many,
families of tho South still treasure
nieces dating back to Revolutionary
times. Bailey, Banks & Biddle Com
pany has upheld this reputation,
established so long ago, and is today
in possession .of the most important
collection of silver dinner and tea
services to be found anywhere in
America. Reproductions of the
wfirks of the most famous silver
smiths of France, Italy and England.
are included in this collection which
is truly of museum interest.
R. HALLOWELL &
Broad street below
Chestnut, have an entirely
new solution of the Christmas gift
problem a hand-painted basket
filled with delicious fruit. There are
black baskets painted with gay color
ed birds and flowers and other bas
kets with a blue background. No
two are nUkc. They aro filled with
the choicest of Hallowell's ' fruits
clusters of tho immense Belgian Hot
house Grapes, luscious and beauti
fully colored Pears, juicy Oranges,
Spanish Almeria nnd California Red
Emperor Grapes. .These gift-baskets
of fruit make delightful remem
brances at Christmas time even for
friends living in other cities, for
they are obtainable only at Hallo
well's and it is the out-of-the-ordi-nary
gift that pleases most of us.
THERE was a time when Christ
inas joy was not completo with
out the yule log and oven in
these prosaic times real Christmas
cheer demands a roaring fire on tho
hearth. Almost every house that
is built these days has at least one
open fireplace, so that you can hard
lv an amiss if vou include fireplace
fittir.trs in your Christmas list. At
Hi Ktorn of J. Franklin Miller. 1612
Chestnut street, I saw tho loveliest
wood-baskets of willow. They were
tray-shaped and painted in soft
shades of green and ..silver gray.
Thr were others with birds and
flowers painted on their sides. One
showed a design of pine cones in
green and brown. "Cape Cod fire
lighters, hearth brushes and andirons
WOUlu DO weicomeu, mo, u ujiriaw
mas gifts.
ON THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday, December 11, 12 and 13, the
furnishings of the Locust street house of the late Emily L. Harrison
will bo on exhibition at tho Art Galleries of Samuel T, Freeman &
Co., 1519 Chestnut street. The exhibition is one of more than usual in
terest, for Mrs. Harrison was well known as a collector of discrimination.
There are exquisite tapestries and ivories, ancient examples of needlework,
illuminated paneis'iana otner cunos wnicn you eeiuuiu vo wio opportunity
of viewing and which it is only possible to purchase at such a sale as that
which will be held fat tho Freeman Gallerios on Monday, December IB, and
following days at 2 p, nt- The furniture includes works ofthe early
Italian, uuteu ana apanisn criisment
BEFORE
IT
AND AFTER
An Obiect Lesson
in tho work being done by tho Oetavia Hill Association in the
poorer sections of Philadelphia woik that is cleaning out the
filth, disease (and sometimes worse) that lurks in the impover
ished, degiaded parts of our city work that is Americanizing
the foreign born, building better citizenship and providing health
ful, moderate-rental homes for self-icspccting working people of
limited means.
' VOU CAN HELP by investing in our stock. Shares are $25
each, par. Your investment will yield a fair return and bo safely
protected. For many years, excepting a brief war period, our
stockholders have leceived an annual dividend of 4. Why not
place a poition.of your "benevolences" fund with us where it will
help others and at the same time bring you a return to use for
similar purposes.
YOU CAN HELP by purchasing property (of the kind wo
handle) for us to improve and manage We charge only the usual
agent's comipission for our service, and can find such property
for you.
YOU CAN HELP by placing under our management similar
property that"you now own or control. You may not KNOW the
condition of your property as it is now managed (or .mismanaged)
for you by others. Let us investigate and report to you.
Association
Office: 613 Lombard St.
Bell Phone: Walnut 3081
AIMS AND METHODS If you did not read our big announce
ment in the Public Ledger Thursday, Dec. 4 (morning and
evening), setting forth our alms and methods, we shall be
pleased to send a cop).
Address requests for information to Frederick C. Fetd, superin
tendent, 613 Lombard Street, Phila., or call at our office. Stock
subscriptions should be sent to Howard Butcher, Jr., treasurer,
Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia.
RROCKWW
Owned by Si mil h Uion , Alteuhoiy Ave. and II St.
No Work Too Hard for Bro'ckway
Coal dealers in Philadelphia have found this to be
true of Brockway coal trucks. The careful and sturdy
construction gives it long life and permits excellent
service. The short wheelbase gives it almost the
flexibility of a wagon for turning in narrow'quarters.
It will chute coal over lawns and down manholes. It
stands up splendidly under the constant strain of de
livering coal with minimum repair bills. Service is
the keynote of this Brockway truck. Investigate it.
Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia
2324-26-2 Market Street
LARGE AND COMPLETE SERVICE STATION
I
Help'
Fdl
Them Up!
There are thousands of stockings, belonging to
the poor children of Philadelphia, which will be
empty on Christmas morning unless some one
plays Santa Claus for them.
Tucked away in closets and attics there are
toys and clothing which your children have out
grown or discarded things which would make the
merriest of Christmases for some poor boy or girl.
Won't you send these or a check to buy some
new ones to the children who long for a real
Christmas? Just address them to the
PUBLIC LEDGER
SANTA CLAUS CLUB
618 Chestnut Street Second Floor
Strawdridge&Qjdthier
THE MERRY CHRISTMAS STORE
Our Regular Business Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We do not wish to
extend the business hours during the holiday shopping season, and we
hope and believe our customers will cheerfully co-operate with us in main
taining tho regular hours. Will you help? Shop early in the day, early .
in the week, early in the month.
fee's Qmi aid
FJIVIo
DRESSES
Remarkable Values
Women interested in smart
new Dresses should be sure to
see these tvv'o groups to-morrow.
Dresses renresrntinir snmo nf
the most desirable styles of the
season in design and trimmings,
and EXCEPTIONAL IN
VALUE:
Serge or Tricotine Dresses, $40
Of navy blue or black serge or tricotine. Mod
els with straight-lino or panel-skiit effect, diaped
uuuii.e wiiu tiusnuu giruie. utner siyies Willi
tncolotto. vestee. and souaro. V- or U-shnnn nprk-
line, some finished with shawl collar. Sleeves with
cuffs or button tiimming. Novel pockets are
featured, also handsome embioidery of rat-tail
uniiu or shk $4u.uv.
Afternoon Dresses, Special, $35
Unusual, indeed, at'this price such a collec
tion of smart Dresses of tricolettc, flowered crepe
Georgette or satin. The season's smart shades in
stiaight-line or tunic models $35.00.
rtzrr eurawunoKo s noinier oecona rioor. AiarKet mreet
imeiy mw$
for
3PJS5h8
COATS
Substantial Savings
Three groups of deslrablo
Winter Coats a special pur
chase much under price. An
exceptional opportunity for
Women to.savo considerably on
distinctive, smart Co.ats:
Velour Coats, Special at $45.00
Several attractive models of plain or silvertone'
wool velour all beautifully lined with plain or
figured silk.
Fur-trinjmed Velour Coats, $50
Smart Belted Coats of plain or silvertono ve
lour. Deep collar of fur.
Bolivia Cloth Coats, at $70.00
Four distinctive models of plain or silvertono
Bolivia, all handsomely lined with figured silk.
Plain, belted styles, or hanging gracefully from
tho shoulders, in loose effect.
r) y strawbrldse & Clothier Second Floor, Centr
Fortunate Is She Who Receives a
Gift of Any of These Linens
A woman always prizes the gift of beautiful Linens,
gestions among the following:
Many sug-
Gifts at $1.00
Fiench hand-made Cluny Centre
pieces, 18-inch $1.00
Scalloped Linen Centrepieces, 24
inch $1 00
Thice-piece Tuikish Bath Sets,
boxed $1.00
Gifts at $2.00
Madeira Hand-embroidered and
Hand-scalloped Guest Towels
$2 00 "
Boudoir Pillow Cases, daintily
embroidered $2 00
Filet Lace-trimmed Scarfs $2 00
Mercerized Cotton Dinner Cloth,
to scat four ?2.00
Gifts at $3.00
French Hand-made Cluny Centre
pieces, 20-inch $3.00
13-piece Linene Lunch Sets $3.00
All-Linen Luncheon Sets, seal
loped edge $3.00
Linen Damask Lunch Cloths, 3(S
3G inches, hemstitched $3.00
Gifts at $10.00
Plain Satin-band Damabk Lunch
Cloths, 45-inch $10.00
22-inch Fine Bleached Scotch
Linen Dinner Napkins $10.00
Embroidered Sets, in old rose, sin
gle - bed spread, with bolster
sham $10.00
4 Gifts at $4.00
Six-piece Turkish Bath Sets, blue
or pink, boxed $4.00
Madeira iland-embroidered and
Hand-scalloped Linen Huck
Face Towels $1.00 each.
Gifts at $5.00
Embroidered Linen Pillow Shams,
30x30 inches $5.00 a pair.
Filet Lace-Trimmed Lunch Cloths,
54-inch $5.00
French Hand-made Cluny Buffet
Scarfs $5.00
Round Scalloped Mercerized Din
ner Cloths, to seat four $5 00
Gifts at $6.00
Filet Lace-trimmed Lunch Sets,
13 pieces $6.00
Filet Lace - trimmed Bolster
Shams 27x72 inches $6 00
All-linen Typed Glass and Tea
Towels, box,ed $6.00 a half
dozen. Gifts at $15.00
Handsome Round-design Double
Damask Dinner Cloths, to seat
four $15.00
Centrepieces, beautifully trimmed
with Italian filet lace motifs
and embroidery, 24-in. 515.00
'A-V Stranbrldeo k Clothier Aisles 11 Hnd 12, Centre
More Than 40,000 Men's Fine
Four-in-hands gfigS
to Choose From
A truly wonderful collection, carefully selected
by us to conform to the requirements of men of
good taste and affording almost unlimited
variety of smart, authentically correct patterns
for gift choosing. There are approximately
15.000 Four-in-hands at 65c 3,600 Four-in-hands at. X2.un
8,000 Four-in-hands at $1.00 3,000 Four-in-hands at $2.50
5,000 Four-in-hands at $1.50 2,000 Four-in-hands at $3.00
3,000 Four-in-hands at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00
Including many handsome and Unusual ideas in beautiful designs
smart stripes and rich plain colors, in PLAIN and KNITTED silks'
They are the best that the money can buy and many of them were
contracted for long ago, when manufacturers' prices were much lower
than they have been recently.
t&- Strawbrldjra & Clothier Alslea 1 and 2, Market Street
:
" f ;
A Worth-While
and Lasting Gift
Is That of
FURNITURE
Especially so, if the gift bo
Furniture from the Straw
bridge & Clothier Store where
styles of good taste, quality
that insures "heirloom" service,
andattractive prices hold forth.
A truly extensive selection of
gifts, both large and small. For
instance
Living-room Cabinets
Cane Chairs and Rockers
Decorated Living-room Suits
Mahogany Wood Boxes
Windsor and Colonial Chairs
Day Beds
Hall Racks
Candlesticks
Pedestals
Gate-leg
Tables
CeUarettes
Ferneries
Writing
Tables
Spinet Desks
Secretaries
Hall Mirrors
High Boys
Foot Stools
Foot Rests
Desks and
Lamps
Log Raclcs
SilveY Boxes
Smokers'
Stands
Humidor
Stands
Tabourets
Nests of
Tables
Telephone
Tables
Sewing Stands
Muffin Stands
Tilt-top Tables
Console Tables
Davenport
Tables
Book Cases
Hall Chairs
Reading
Stands
Desk Ciatrs
Waste Paper Baskets
Davenport-end Tables
Revolving Book Racks
Sheet Music Cabinets
Music Roll Cabinets
Strawbrldsre & Clothier
iniru loor
YoungMen'sFlannelSuitsat$34.50
lira the Disposal of
Aflc" Clothes
mlxti.
(jaajr.
uifim-
a
More than 300 smart "Alco" suits of WINTER-WEIGHT
rvhL are included in this great event. They are in the seaso'
meSt. Clenn-CUC fiindp. nnrl sfniiKla.hrsincfnrI cf.rlaa ,n,1 nn 4 ,W?. I....)
in good shades blue, green and brown. It is only through tftfmanu
facturer's closest co-operation and plans laid well in advance'of tho
season that now despite a decided scarcity in all quarters we can sell
these Suits at close to to-day's wholesale price $34.50.
Other groups of "Alco" Clothing which, for tho same reason, tre
are now selling at 25 to 30 per cent, less than present retail value
Suits at $38.00
About three hundred Worsted
and Cassimere Suits, faultlessly
tailored, in youthful and conserva
tive styles some silk-lined.
Overcoats at $36.50
Smart Ulsterettcs, great, roomy
Ulsters of handgpme warm fab
rics, beautifully lined. This is less
than wholesale price. , .
Suits at $26.50
Truly remarkable values at this
price. Of all-wool fabrics, excel
lent in every tailoring essential ,
and in styles for men and young
Overcoats at $42.50
Men's and young men's Chester
field Overcoats, In single- and
double-breasted effects. These
styles are very popular nowadays.
Winter Overcoats, Special at $46.50
Ulsters, Ulsterettcs and Chesterfield Overcoats for men and young
men. Smart fabrics syme in plaid-back effects.
iifl .V Btrawbrldff & Clothier SecosA Floor, East
S?rKrn$KriBnSr$vK!HIK?x3 f??fK?f&nfinffnfinfi9??3 i 1 1
MARKET ST.
EIGHTH ST.
FILBERT ST.
Strawbridge & Clothier
MARKET ST.
EIGHTH ST.
FILBERT ST.
4.
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ihr caasafTNus-3UiK Aoett.wr uarto
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