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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY; JANUARY 19, 1920
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WFRE NOT SAVING
SAYS THRIFT MAN
Only 18 Out of 100 Americana,
Leave Residue After Death,
1 He Declares
LOBBY TALKS AT Y. M. C. A.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
IN GOOD CONCERT
Male Singing Society Does Fine
Work at First Private Con
cert of the Season
This i nntiounl life iniurnucT day.
America h tho lont savins of thir
teen big nation, ncrordiin; to A. X.
Straus. piesideiit of tin' American
Thrift Soeirtv. Onl. t'lslitnon men out
of ever 100 who dii'. leave something
for the support ul tneir families, it If
said. Onlv liftcen out of 100 leave
$2000 to $10 f00 : elghtj -two leave ab
eolutcly nothing.
At the ago nt foitv-livc. lifteeu men
out of every 10(1 nie no longer self
supporting and at the use of sixty-fix e.
fifty-four are nonMippurtitn:. -ttitI-tics
show.
lusurnnec i" one of tlm iv product of
Independence, it is pointed out. Ttce
ords show that it wax really not until
the Intter part of the sixteenth centuiy
that life insurance, was needed, nl
thouch from earliest dajs of trnde tliere
was gambling in coinmercial risl. TIiov i
indicate that at lir-t little attention
was paid to ago aud Insurant'" vv.is
uot worked out to the eaet science
that it l today, protect! d bj law to
such an ctent that it i one of the
safest iinc-tnn nts.
In the need for saving in mciiii.
the tin if t movement was vtaiteil In
the United States Treasurj llepartinen
ns a continuous program of econoinv
nnd out of this has grown the thrirt
week schedule.
The 1". M. C A. is carrying on a
lecture course which is given by lead
ing business men on subjects covering
economical living. Lobby talks will be
Siven every evening during this week
nnd school and shop talks through the
The Kortnlchtlv Club, under the
leadershin of Ilenrv Onrdon Thunder,
gave one of the best concerts which even
this organfrntion. noted for the ex
oellencc of its nerformnnccs. has ever
given, at the Academy of Music on Sat"
urdnv evenlne. Tim nnditorium of the
Academy was crowded on the lower
floors and even the amphitheatre was
comfortably filled, the audience being
so large that it was found necessary
to put chnirs in the orchestra pit.
The society is one of the oldest and
hi -t of the male singing clubs in or
around Philadelphia, and under the
direction of Mr. Thunder it has steadily
impiovcd. both in tone qtiallt and in
the technique of siugiug, the improve
ment being especially noticeable during
the last few seasons, the usunl exception
being made for the period of the war,
Satunl.iv evening's concert, which was
the first one of tho club's twenty -seventl)
season, was no exception, and
the sotleU did some of the best singing
of its inrcer. The success of the pa't
has evidently attracted some new and
high! desirable oiccs, as theie were
apparent both -tenors and basses of un
usual laugc.
The first tenors, always a trying part
in male choral siugiug are unusually
good, ns are also the second basses,
whose olumc aud quality in the extreme
lowci register was mtj line The chorus
is well balanced and Mr. Thunder has
developed it to a high point in nuance,
tonal color and flexibilitj in responding
to his leadership.
It is scarcely necessary to discuss the
TO LEASE ARMY TERMINAL
Private Enterprise Will Have Oppor
tunity to Use Facilities Here
The army supply bae and terminal
constructed at Philadelphia during the
war will soon be made available bv the
War Department for lease to commercial ,
firms, it was announced in Washington
yesterday This is in keeping with the1
Eoverument's poliev to offer all assist- j
nnce and every faeilitv at its disposal for
the development of American commerce
nnd a large American men hunt marine.
Title to the properties will remain in
the I'uited States in order that the '
terminals may be tjl.cn over scrim in
cases of emergencj. In addition to the
terminals at the l'liil.idelnlii.i nort
facilities will be rcadv for leasing bv
jirivate enterprises at Tort Newark. V
J., Boston, South I'.rooklvu Norfolk.
Charleston, S. C New Urlcaus aud
Hobokcn.
,,JJBBBMM1. ..
Arraign Man Shot by Patrolman I
"Doc" Monahan. who was shot hv I
Patrolman Tred Davis, a negro, last !
night, and his two brothers, John V
and Charles Monahan. will appear for
a hearing today in the police court at
Second and Christian streets. The po
liccniEu is said to have shot Doc"
Slonahan in the leg when the man. who
was talking with his brothers, did not
obey on being told to ' move on "
Wm. Wharton, Jr., Steel Co , Ea sron. Pa.
Wesfmihouse. Church, Ktrri' Co ,
Engineers
American Industrial
Roofing Tile
We guarantee results when
you specify American Ce
ment Tile Roofing. There is
nothing to wear out, no paint
ing required. Your roof is
firc-proofand weather-proof.
We not only manufacture
the tile but install every job
completely on your time
schedule. Our engineers
will gladly estimate without
obligation to you. Write for
"Data Sheets."
TMorirfliT
vr T.TfV",r
LementiiieiYiig.a
824 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh
50 Church St". 801 Otis Bids.
New York PhiUdelphi.
509 Brawn-Marx Bids.
Btrminzhfttn
I HI lli i in m ,i, 9njmgBrvmmtmiJ
nimmiiiiiiiiiMim;miiiiiMi'iiiHrnnTTnw
1
T
Open Saturday?
L'vtil Five
Your Rugs
Paintings
Draperies
emphasize their beauty by
diffusing the proper color
tone and intensity of illumi
nation, which is accomplished
by the Xc-c Lighting Effects.
The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co.
J27-m North Broad Street
"A. Short Walk Many Automobile lioic
UK
Loose Leaf Devices
for Every Requirement!
BLANK BOOKS
Bound and
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UTIIOGRArHIKO
PRINTING
ENGRAVING
OFFICE
Stationery
and Supplies
(STATIONERY equipment for machine
bookkeeping; binders, standr, ledger
leaves, statements, envelopes, etc.
Seventy-one years of experience enables
us to offer you suggestions of practical
value, which we are always glad to do.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Sew York Offices: 26 1 Broadway, Founded in 1S,S
RIVER-FRONT PROPERTY
With 500-Foot Wharf on the Delaware River
FOR SALE
IiiIIkI Malf Milpnlne Boord EmfTcrncy Fleet Cer
porutlon IntllrH i'roposals for the I'urthase of
Mundy Tract, Eddington, Bucks Co., Pa.
Sealed, bids will be received until 11 o'clock A. M
rebruary l". 10J0. by ths United fatatea Shtppln
,, i-..ni ru.t mrDora t Ion. at the onlce of the Manager of the Shipyard
Br.VS. iiJiaS ji ii vnrthroad Street. Philadelphia. Pa. for the sale of the
af,ri"Sl.r!?on r?ivfront IToiwrtJ known aa the Mundy Tract, at Eddlnarton.
Pa "noVth proposal ? l "-'Pted or all ejected within forty-flve (
5 Thl.ai -acre tract, with 1100 feet mer frontaae
.."..,..... r. i. V-Qir trill north nf thn Traylor
. '" " u".".""..;"..ii:rfvrnhiv . miii
New
perrnlta). with 10 feet of
rtliit&nrn away.
may u seen ana proposal blanks
sioi
and 870 feet frontace on
norih of the Traylor Shipbuilding Corporation.
IS miles ulHive the i enter ot rnuuipm ann u iniira """!.. a. . i.ne
wharf la ADO feet Ions connected by ran witn trie p.ew otk division or the
Pennsylvania Itallroad isuWect to woiarv perrolta). with Id feet of water at
low tide, and a deep channel Is only a on.,ri aisianca away.
u" U..:! n.. ....J i.i.niArv nr ia Iri i ror,rtv may bi aeei
?,v? j,..... -. '-. ".--- ,fc -- .(, iiKiunv m.nt. rkivi.in n-;---.::
," , ..wm, -.iiivf avilujr
ebta ned at (he oftlcea of .the t Jftwiaaei of tin
Fleet Corporation, 140 North llfoad Street
Bids must ho submitted In dupllrau on
Mannap nrMprlbArl
lOStf-l. to le opened at It
Philadelphia
standard proposal forms, made In fh
In. and Inciok'd in eeaiea tnveiopes marked 'IToposal
i A M February 18. IBM '
Bi'ds must be accompanied b n, tertlled chfclt on a National Bank, payable
to the United State Shlppln Hoard j.merirency neet corporation for 10 of the
amount bid This umount will be applied upon the purchase price to be paid by
tho succsful bidder but In the event that such b'dder falls to consummate the
contract of purchase, the deposit will he forfeited to the Corporation The balance
if the purchase price la to bo paid on delivery ofded of property to the bidder.
The rleht la reserved to reject any or nil bids.
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
SHII-YAKU I'LANTS DIVISION
lift NORTH BROID STREKr riULADELTJJIA. VA.
program in detail, for alt the choral
numbers were so well' Rung that there
was little difference in the points of
excellence in any of the numbers. Tho
most ambitious work was "Tbo Ballad
of the Golden Sun" br William Lester,
an accompanied choral work sung by the
rglub, with two incidental soprano solos
by Maria Condi, who was one of the
soloists of the evening. Others of the
most iutercstiug compositions were "The
Song of tho Vikings," which opened
tho program; "Dreams." by IHzct. nnd
the "Iuvictus" o Iluhn, which closed
the concert. The last being placed on
the progrom by request. Several of the
songs had to be repeated.
Thcro wcro two bololsts, Maria
Conde. soprano anil William A.
Schmidt, cellist. Miss Condo has n
voice of pleasing quality ryid moderate
power, but with an extraordinary up
ward range, and handles it well. Sho
sang two groups of Mings, chosen to
suit her vocal cbatacteristics nnd was
well received by the nitdicncc.
Mr. Schmidt played with fine tone
and artistic discrimination tho llocll
mnnn Variations, nnd for his second
appearance, an andante by Cul and
nnvidoff's brilliant "At the fountain."
He wns heartily applauded nnd wns
obliged to respond both ilmcs with nn
encore.
FALLS' BEER SIGNS VANISH
Former Liquor Dealers, Turne
Artists, Paint Out Old Legend
They're painting out tbo beqr signs
up In Falls of Schuylkill.
hudnlg Phlllpp, at 4101 SJlvcrwood
street, hai bis covered with Nilo green
coating, while Harry Johns, whose
place is at 150 Conarroo street,
shrouded his in funereal black.
"Green Is n nice color," Bald rhlt-J
ipp's bartender, "equally good tor
homo or store. And the boss is hoping
that nfter peace Is signed he'll be able
to rub the paint of! ngnln."
"Tho kids nil watched mo painting
mine," said Johns. "They had a lino
time. They wnuted to know wjio wns
dead."
rt,J
com.
Darby yeteran.8pn8 8eeH Memb(
Sonsi of Vctcrnua in Darby hn
niencca a drive for new iMmi.. . ""'J1
organization is Major M a Vil '
Camp No, CI. Many of them '.???'
tho army or navy in th ,, u,u
Homo served In fli sni.t. .'a wr.
lYffL'A" " dcsndantS of c
Vvtauus
' civil vr
i 1T1
Ihis just
. my hungry
hits
.nimiww,,uutiiiuiniHinIHutiuiv,imitiuiMtiuuiinmuumHiHHri.itHBHHiBiHiHBiiuHi t a-1 VA
HI
V
A real breakfast for a real boy
Jjond Uread to
H1
tite
a
knows what tastes
good ! He's a real boy
with a boys appe
and a boy's love of
ood that is food.
regular"
Such bys and girls are keen
critics of bread, above all else.
As long as they say Bond
Bread "hits the spot" it's
sure to satisfy grown-ups, too.
Bond Bread was made for
growing boys and little girls.
When your judges chose
35 and
those prize -winning loaves
from which Bond Bread was
to be copied and patterned,
They pictured the better,
purer bread that boys and
girls needed for their health s
sake.
-JMM& W
So
crisp,
when you enjoy your
tender Bond Bread
toast (and Bond Bread does
make wonderfully tasty
toast!)
Just imagine you're a boy or
a girl again and eat
heartily.
-
Bond Bread is patterned after the prize
winning home-made loaves selected by
your judges in the Bond Bread Baking
Contest
Bond Bread is
so named because
each loaf bears this
bond of the Kolb
Bakery Company.
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