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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1920
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SCHOLARSHIPS
AWARDED SOLDERS
$16,000 in Tuition Is Assigned.
$24,000 More to Be Passed
Out to A. E. F. IVien
EXAMINATIONS THIS EVENING
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Additional applications for scholar
ships from former scivic men enrolled
in the Amem un Legion w ill bo con
sidered "nte this after
noon ' ' n nioctiug of the
v x' f A committee
on n.'ucnt'nnnl service,
... . I'M V I rtll t)nnl
"iSskSSV Im'so W Rraden.
BanSS' pMn'live secretary, an-
mK' iit.iui.-Hd that IlOlK'hol.
atfdiips Iin' beer g' anted from anions
400 applicants, and tint these aggicgate
$10(V Tbeie temaiti anproiiinatclv
$2-1,000 to It distiib itrd. Institutions
lit which 'ho men will receive their
course ii'cnde t'nivcrsity of IVnnsvl
vnnia, '''emive Voire) sit v, Princeton
fnlvc-i-'lj I'ornoll Un'vci -sitv, State
Col'"?" tio'-iv . College, l'hiladelpliia
College of pi'iniiacv, Hahnemann Med
ical '"ollece I'oirco School. Pneuiell
TTni-cisii.v rvi'trnl Y. M C. A.
Schools West P.ranch Y. M ('. A.,
Spring f!n'iir tnstitutc. Aradcmj of
the Pine AMs. Industrial Att School and
Stra.vcr's Ilirjiu'.v College.
SiliniAi-sllpj Awarded
Arnlicantc nu-ir nl scholarships at
the las' inretU'" ore:
Kar II. ("lish. . Robert KLdl.
Andy KrlMi'ir. Vomn-i L. Ke.' ui-,
George A Mofftt Wurrcn It. VoCon
nell, f).uid (J Il'itfr-, Abraham Schul
lierg, Jiiistn A. Itiisse; Frank T. Sn.i
dor. V' efl L. De-ur, Uuj Kaehel,
William C Robinson. Tho II. OxIe .
William P. dittoes, Liiwionce ('.
White. Morns Hrowu'tcm. Chns. W.
rpcltwoith, Alfred P. Yarrow. Rndncv
V. Dvott, Harr II llolstcin, Wuddis
L. Bolton, Luther II. P.urdollo, ,Tr ,
William H ."lop- (Ja'-audS (iihnore.
Harold E. Barron. J. O. McKcnzlc,
Frank Roy.
Anron Melee, Harry W. Rosandcr,
Louis Alvarado, Robert II. Jackson,
Ilocco Rinaldl. Louis Floro, William D.
Hackett, Russell U. Ilinchart. Douglas
A. Lathrop, 8. Allan Chew, Robert .1.
Ramsay. William II. Watson, Renja
min P. Raskin, Andrew C. Yeagcr, John
P. Ilolden. William C. Nave, Maurice
S. Levy, Roland P. Stratton, Walter
H. Pnllar, Kidorp L. Kiwis. William
7.. Porter. John R. Foley, Edward R
Str.iycr. Charles W. Dennis, Samuel
Sogcl, C. Ti. Faux, Harry Ciimpel, Dee
Lamar Ellis, Jr.
Maroua W. Bovles. Robert K. Rail
John K. IlollliiRiT. Frunk J. Ilarvev
John C. Martin, Low Is P. Allen, Jr..
Henry P. Milium. Fuinklin R. Fow
Raymoml W. Johnson, Charles P. Kopp,
Arthur P Tin lor. (ieo A. E. Prendcr
gast. Chat. C, Vmbcrw, Alfred H
Ration, David Woodside, David C.
Color. Ruing A. Lapp, Charles R.
Dobbui. Blair S'hminkv, Herbert W
P.vans. Herman P. Yost. .Limes W.
Wilhn-d Tdpar P.. Tillman, Clarence S.
Maish, Ilradlev 11. Hoke Perwood I!
Ilanhy, Harold P. Shav., Dwiglit R
Sipcs.
I'lmer A. Hummel. Joseph P. Oreen,
Alfred Fenett, Wallace P. Conkllng,
Henry It. Taxdcl. Pied DeForebt John
son. John R. Nolan, Harry J. Steel).
Michael Yonkow i"Z. Aithur A. Cope.
Donald Walter Head. Maurice P. Pear
man. Russel K. Davis, Howard M.
Fricke William E. Smith. Miltoi: W.
Holliticswoith. Chester R. Posey, Er
nest It Kemp, William F. ll'irmer,
John P Cooney. Albert P Rraiiu. Rob
ert II. Watkius. Robert H. Stroh. W.
Webb Shannon. Donald W. Storch.
Wnlti"- Gallagher. William P. driftin
William K. Knaucr, William Ilenrv
Poozpr, Jos-eph II. Parke, John N.
Rich. John M Weber. Jacob A. Win
terstein. Charles A. Reed, Charles R
Itarr. Clarence A. Hall, Allen S
MacQueen. Thos. P. Mavtham, Fdward
K JIajor. A ictor scmller. illiaiu i
Keller. Edward D. Bruce. Frederic M. j
Haas. James (!. Sloan and Nathaniel
S. Daff.
Campaicn Dinner Tomorrow
Tmpctus will be given to the member- !
shin drive tomorrow eveniiiK, when nil
appointive and elective othcers of the
posts in the Second Philadelphia dis
trict will (rather at a dinner at Ktigler's
restaurant. More than fifty acceptances
for the affair have been received, inelud- I
im; that of William G. Murdoch, state I
adpitaui ; (ieorsc Wentworth Carr,
county chairman ; Thomas P. Median,
Post 83, state employment chairman!
W. Vcryl AValton, reprrscntativo in
Pennsylvania of tho Rureau of War
Risk Insurance; Bertram K. Wolfe,
reprcsentinu the entertainment commit
tee ; J. Frank Barber, chairman of the
committee on post financial appeals, and
Edward J. Koellsted. chairman of the
committee on athletics.
It is understood that similar gather
ings will be recommended to all tho
districts by the executive committee in
the event that this function is (success
ful. Post S.'l, in West Philadelphia, has
inaugurated n membership campaign to
increase its enrollment fiom 700 to 1000.
Ths work is in charge of a committee
headed by R. L. Rriggs.
II N. Schwartz, chairman of the
Third district, has called a conference
of all post commanders of his district
at tho City Club, ill.". South Broad
street, Wcdnosda. evening, to discuss
plans for arousing greater interest in
T eaion activities in the wards in that
district.
Post No. 00 is now the William
Tlmnas Shctzline Post No. 00. The
new name was adopted at tho last meet
ing, in honor of n noted Philadelphia
nthlcte, who was killed in Franco Au
gust 28. 11)18, while with Battery F.
108th Field Artillery.
The post is now making n drive for
new members, and expects to increase
the total to 300. Meetings nrc held at
2107 South Broad street on tho first
nud third Thursdays of the month.
The Forsythe-Oldham-Grirath Post
No. 407 has been formed in Cheltenham,
Pn. The name was chosen in honor of
three Cheltenham boys vvho were killed
while serving in France.
Thieves Get 90 Sweaters I'n Mill
Thieves who climbtd a tire-escape in
the rear of the Angora Knitting Mills,
7110 West diiard avenue, atolc ninetv
eight sweaters, valued af $0.'U, last
night.
Fall Down Elevator Shaft Fatal
Israel Riun, fifty years old, 5208 Lo
cust street, who fell down nu elevator
shaft in u department store nt Eighth
and Market streets, last Thursday, died
of his injuries today in the Pennsyl
vanin Hospital.
j. 'Delicious! J
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- Name them over It will sound as if
you are unconsciously repeating the list of
artists who make records for the Victrola
Like attracts like The great instrument
for the great artists The Victrola for the
lover of the big things in music!
Any Victor dealer will gladly play
any music you wish to hear Victrolas
$25 to $1500 New Victor Records on sale
at all dealers on the 1st of each month
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W His MASTER? VOICE Jl SjM
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VCTOlTAlUNOMAatKEm J&
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Victrola XVII, $300
Victrola XVII, electric, $365
Mahogany or otic
Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N J
11
'E are emphasizing in this February Sale our Upholstered Furni
ture, not only because we have1 an ample assortment of luxurious
Easy Chairs and Davenports, but also because our prices are unusually
advantageous and people come back here time after time when they
make comparisons elsewhere on the same high grade of merchandise.
Much of this Upholstered Furniture is made in our own work rooms and
represents the utmost in beauty of design, excellence of materials and
superiority of workmanship. In the Sale every piece is marked at least
10 less than the regular prices.
FECIAL attention is also directed to
several Suites of walnut and ma
hogany for bedroom and dining room.
And to the Mirrors, Lamps and Shades!
Plenty of Four-post Bedsteads, too. At
$85.00 we can supply a Four-post Bed
stead in single size, complete with felt
mattress, wire springs and one pillow.
N NOVELTY Mahogany Furniture
-- such as Telephone Stands, Drop-leaf
Tables, Sewing Tables, Magazine
Stands, Tilt-top Tables, many excellent
values are offered. We have Gate-leg
Tables, too scarce in many stores;
prices start at $20.00. Shipments come
in almost every day to take the place of
the pieces sold.
'THO find both beauty and utility combined is not always an easy
-- matter, but this has been successfully accomplished in the Adams
Sofa Bed- Tt is the newest thing of its kind, and is on sale at this store
only in Philadelphia. There are many convertible davenports and the
like, but no dual-puroose pieces we have ever seen which can compare
with these especially the Chair-Bed model. As a Chair it is unsur
passed for comfort and appearance, yet quickly and easily changes to a
Bed a m etamorph osis surprisin p- and fascinating. For apartments or
for small houses where an extra Bedisneedednowand-thenitis certain
to be very popular. The upholstering can be furnished in any covering
desired. Ask to have the Adams Sofa Bed and Adams Chair-Bed
shown to you.
A Word About the New Silks
NE turns naturally to Darlington's for the new and distinctive in
silks. And how alluringly beautiful are the Sports Weaves here
now Dew-Kist, Fan-ta-si and Crepe Milano, for instance! As to shades,
white most assuredly, and jasper, coral, green, orchid, robin's-egg blue,
sapphire; width, 40 inches; prices $8.00 to $10.00 a yard. High in favor,
too, will be Chinchilla Satin, Roshanara Crepe, Klimax Satin and Trico
lette; widths on these vary from 36 to 40 inches, and the prices from
$8.00 to $11.00 a yard.
O
IN THE Plain Weaves there are many
old favorites clamoring for recogni
tion, justly proud of their excellence of
texture and handsome colorings. Can
you buy Silks of the same grade as
these anywhere else at lower prices?
We doubt it. A store cannot have a
Silk business with the volume of ours,
maintain and increase that volume
year after year unless its prices are
fair.
36-inch Satins at $3.00 and $3.50 a yard
36-inch Taffeta at $3.50 a yard
40-inch Crepe Meteor' at $4.50 and $6.50
a yard
40-inch Crepe do Chine at $3.65 to $6.00'
a yard ' ,
40-inch Charmeuse at $4.50 to $5.50 a
yard
40-inch Moon-glo Satin at $5.50 a yard
32-mch Silk Shirtings at $3.50 to $4.50
a yard
32-inch White Silk Broadcloth at $3.50
a yard
32-inch White Silk Jersey at $3.50 a yard
36-inch White Habutai at $1.75 to $3.25
a yard
33-inch Pongees at $1.75 to $3.50 a yard
36-inch Foulards at $3.50 a yard
40-inch Foulards at $4.00 to $6:50 a yard
40-mch Pussy Willow Foulards at $5.50
a yard
40-inch Chippendale Prints at $6.50 a
yard
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