EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,- DECEMBER 28, 1910 '8 IJ a rROCKEFELLER GIFT r, 5 " " Frovost Mother WOULD HELP HERE Smith Hopes Portion May Bo Allotted to University EDUCATORS' VIEWS Educators in Hip nplclinorliood of J rbllncle'pliln show extreme tnterct in Hie forthconilns distribution of thp JoHn D. KneltcM'er fund of .$100,000,000 for Jh educational nnd medical purposes. " Dr. Kd&nr Knlis Smith, nf the Unt- Tensity of Pennsylvania, said that he ij keenly aware of the need for additional monev nmon? educational institutions, 1 2 and that he honed the General Uduca X tional Board ralclit find some ue for a portion of the Kockefcller fund at the S iinivendty. ""It wan a prent surprise to all of us." m tald Dr. 'Walter TasRart. of the unl r verolty, "when v.c heard of this won- J.-r..i n!ff nnf T feel certniu that ? 5 Borne of it will come to l'cunsyhaula." X Dr. William l-epper. ueau i n University of Pennsylvania Medical KMmnl tmnpd that some of the monev JK would flow to the medical department of the university. "5 . "I doubt that Princeton will receive any," fcaw ur. Jn ""'",""' prcsirtent or irmcuiuu. . -i" lately been honored by the I rirkMeKacy. u the has always seemed to favor small col leges, However, Princeton's finances never kectf pace with her growth, and additional funds' would be welcome." Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, president of Delaware College, said that Delawar would make, application for a share of the money. Christmas Tie-up on "L" Christmas merrymakers fretted twen ty minutes on Market street elevated railroad platforms last night when a westbound train stopped ut the Fortieth street station and could not start again. MAN DISPLAYS TEMPER Barred From Concert, He Breaks Windows, Police Charge Joseph Morley's display of temper resulted today In his nrralgnment before Magistrate Coward, who held him under $400 ball for court. Enraged because he had been denied admittance to the headquarters of tho American Itescue Workers at l'J30 South Second btrret, while un enter tainment was going on last night, Mor- ley broke two of tho windows In the place, the police eay. He gave an address on Wharton street abovo second. Draft Blows Flame In Man's Face A back-draft from his furnace Mint n puff of flame into the face of An drew N. White last night at his home, 144'' Snarks street. Ocrmantown. He was taken to the Ocrmantown Hospital with severe burns. AVhlte is a foreman nt the Hog Island shipyard and is for ty-live jears old. tat and we nro at present conducting -....! nmnnlffii for funds. And t l General Educational Board, jou know, i WE RECOMMEND Rock Island, Ark. & La. R. R. 1st 4 1-2 Gold Bonds Dua March, 1934 t Guaranteed principal and Interest by Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ewy- Co., Jy endorsement Direct first mortgage on important i, mileage. Price range: high 96 low- E4. X5 Selling on New York S"tock Ex- change at about 60J4 to yield about S 9.60. Orders executed at the market. 11. !fCarstairs & Co. W i Mnnbrn Phlladtlnhla and " New York Stock Kxchanm 1419 Walnut Street 71 Broadway, N. V. Matfson'& DeMaitf .1215 Chestnut Street Furs and Millinery 146 Satin Hats Tomorrow 5.00 Our best models, in both large and small shapes, are included in this sales-event. Many are trimmed with the fashionable metallic embroidery. The colors are black, navy, brown and taupe; in fact, all of the wanted shades. ITVvo Qhrkininrff JL i t7C KJIjJ lAfl VS Hats for Southern Wear Exquisite new hats in all the delicate shades of Spring, together with the darker tailored and sports hats, are displayed. You will find the most taste ful and fashionable hats for every occasion. Fur Hats, Half Price! 12.50 Moline 5.00 15.00 Australian Seal 6.00 25.00 Muskrat 12.50 40.00 Squirrel 18.50 45.00 Hudson Seal 20.00 Velvet Hats, Half Price! 5.00 Velvet Hats 2.50 7.00 Velvet Hats 3.50 10.00 Velvet Hats 5.00 18.50 Velvet Hats 9.25 20.00 Velvet Hats 10.00 Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted- - A good program for the United States this winter: Export import deport. Seattle Times. e S i r wi Who ? Who In Pr esi denti th e - A m So many good Americans have never before aspired to the Presidency at this early stage of the campaign, we are assured by competent authorities on things political. As the Baltimore Sun (Ind.) remarks: "Democrats and Republicans have been popping up all over the country, stretching themselves to their greatest height and craning their necks with the hope that the Presidential lightning may hit them." The newspapers, generally cautious about committing themselves in favor of any candidate while politics is in such an uncertain stage, are, However, commenting more freely and dispassionately upon the various Presidential aspirants than they are likely to do later, when the lines are drawn more tightly. a This very fact enables THE LITERARY DIGEST to present to its readers, in this week's number, and well in advance of the primaries, the chief merits and demerits of the principal contestants for the Presidential nominations as seen by the men themselves, by their friends, or b the newspapers most familiar with their records. Other news-articles in this number of the "Digest" of wide and current interest are What Labor Wants Causes of America's "Crime Wave" The Wets Find the War is Still On "I Europe Calls for American Aid Another Warning to the Legion Britain Abandons Russia German Plots in Alsace-Lorraine Japan Planning a Bigger Navy Effect of Prohibition on the Hospitals Sending Wireless by Machine Effect of Temperature on Business Gravitation of Light Our Windy Sky-scrapers States of Mind Over Kreisler Our Literary Manners and Mr. Wells' American vs. Continental Sundays Warnings Against Spiritualism Best of the Current Poetry Indians in the United States A Brief History Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Many Fine Illustrations, Including the Best of the Cartoons in the World's Press IX ft ! ANNUAL MOTOR NUMBER 152 PAGES Millions of men and women who make up the Motor Public will read the adver tisements in this issue. Dealers in Cars, Trucks, Tractors and Motor Accessories know that throughout the year every issue of The Digest carries a number of Motor- product advertisers' announcements and this issue is particularly interesting in this respect. Read the advertising pages and know what these manufacturers are doing to meet the tremendous public demand. December 27th Number on Sale To-day AH Newsdealers 10 Cents The Tts a Mark at Distinction to 'B a Rearfsr 4 Th Literary DlflMi rterary Ltoest M m V UNK'TIJVAGyALLS COMf ANY (Publishers of th e Famous NEV Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK r " rr v tf . ,,,lx.rf. ,.,!. t'jini Store Orders Accepted 1029 Market Street Open Every Evening No Sale Can Equal Mr. HilFs For Most Extraordinary Savings On Newest Entire Stock Reduced Before Moving Into 1019-1021 Market St. Which Will Be The Largest Men's Clothing Store In Philadelphia Mr. Hill Says: MenJs Separate Fur Collars WM I Wifi' ? '"' I imw 1 w 1 m TSUif - '-" ft K 'Bi mmlmmMmiiimk s IKKTjM fc ,mhmb Men's . faHBTHr M lirlaEBIaawa WtMm$m jseK ; -m JfW jdWk 1 tS'Sr" "It is impossible to offer greater val ues. I ordered prices cut so low that I will be sure of an effective, clear ance. No other sale does or can offer such great values." The Equal of This Sale Will Never Be Possible Again! Everybody knows that clothing prices cannot go lower. In fact, manufacturers are now billing orders for next spring at even mgner prices. But, regardless, Mr. Hill wants a quick clearance, for no winter stocks must go into our new store. That's the reason for these greatly reduced prices. Men's & Young Men's Suits Men's Suits and Overcoats Hen's Suits and Overcoats Mr. Hill's Clothing Values Have Won Wide Renown and this is best attested by the fact that within three short years wo have out grown our present quarters. Our new store will give us three times our present space enabling ua to give you even great er assortments and better service. Men's $5 to $7 Sample Fancy $ .95 Vests More than 1000 of them in a great big variety of colorings. All sizes. x s Suits Overcoats Trousers $2-85 $g.85 $.85 Men's $10 Tan Raincoats A remark able value at our spe c i a 1 low price. 5.50 and Men's Suits and Overcoats s.r'.x.'j iv t iiTi.u...n.c Leainereue Coats$M.50 Belted all &&. ,iza around. For fair and rainy weather. Boys' Clothing Reduced Little Boys' Corduroy Suits 5.89 Corduroy: Neat belted styles in all colors. Sizes from 2'4 to 5 years. These at our special low price for quick clearance. Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats Boys' Mackinaws & Overcoats Mackinaws in combinations of colors half belted or belted all around. Overcoats of good stufdy materials, belted or button-to-the-neck styles. Sizes up to 18 years. 7.89 5.89 In blues, browns and grays. Belted all around nnd button to neck. Size's 3 to 8 years. ilgj II QiHliKsscsisS Boys' Corduroy and Mixture Suits $ SfSPO Norfolk belted models. Fants lined throughput All sizes, 7 to 17 years. Boys' Raincoats, Hats to Match $4.95 In tan color waterproof. What boy wouldn t like to own one, Sizes to 16 years. "'i'1' ? " ""' "i " The HiH Co, 1029 Market fcri.l3BIiaijBlBf,j,y!ft .,1 KE.iULltW4,-j,fiJt.VJ-'UL' 1 ,. ,a PW - Odti6KKnf - ! i v t.H I -Trvy'V'iVBKSrTT' vTtT t- iJ ' "if- w .A -V M ,x i a l, ! l l j 0 V a a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers