If '" mfflQm&MO -OqBHIAfiBHlA, . MO WAY, MAIipK. j ffl,, H920 - ; fr f S?t, - , w&fcj- trattm memorial lnri.ll Mfll PHI I TOT nnDfflJdD Tfl DDDDC .HPHMHl HT , " Ba5ii ' &$ O " STANLEY V. MASTBAUM. MEMORIAL TOM'IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIM inroiirai: Wllllirailllilfi mm v r i huii riji uufui!Li u nuuL liiLiuiilimiiiinMiHiiinHy' .. ,j in iiiiiiiuiiiiimiimiiii iiihim i PLAN ISATTACKED MONEY FOR FINES DEATH OF HARGROVE s&! Women's Trade Union Chief Protests Against Commercial izing Sewing Classes COMPLAINS AT MEETING A nrotrst ORnltift tlie alleged cxplol titlofl J -el.oolslrl iBbor haw been made aiioni w .. vMiinni1. oreitn zer of PV "men's Trn.lo Union -curuc of hi city, innf im"rBlu, .A tfTthnt the (JIHh5 Tnylc School I., two employed for n tiiinu.er o Vk .malting tiothliuc Init aprons for ' m fncl.trcr, Instoml of tcnc iIiir Us ;nlnll form of HCWIttR. ino iiiiiiiirmi frtnrnN jn liro....;-" - DOiiiu yi .....----- llPPO, i9Z pro est ! one that N mixed not .1! , ,.blty on tlie port of tlie Trade. tn on cnetio. but rnthcr from n desire lDi.? .' .if TrnoV School maintained n the principles it stnn.fi. for. "..J....1 - in tin prhp arc th ll.C !"" ":, J ' .! . II Mlu KriClllt .All'IPr. t'.wuiliivi- m-i-iv- M e no its own 'cutler, hut for Tnl flint tlic school could do without , fc''L rUd bring In cut materials lAHn-H4tlMi.,, i.f tUL.. , ' ' v-:V : M ' . 1111 Dontal Students Roimburso of 22 Arrested .After Vic tory Celebration Physician Believes Exporter Died From Poisoning by Wood Alcohol STANLEY V. MASTBAUM HONORED BY SERVICES Elaborato Program Is Given at Eaglevillo Sanatorium In Mem ory of Lato Theatrical Head fir: min fBPturor. The Reboot should i-fp Its own cutter. i'WV nre not protCMtlng ognlnst the 1 i . .it.. : ...(nounfllv htiil now. flnif wIipii the Tnulo Sool h nply tukfH tl.p work handed SJt to It bv a luanufarturpr, it In Miblito maintain thp rtnm unl of edu ctlona mrrlt for which It hIioiiIiI ntand. Cni.uuui . .lmminl nil llllltlll- l ScS uVouid b7 ,' nfortunate J.rt "ulr. It I rather the prlnelp In rt.ii' the actual fuct wc are protestinR. ll matter will be .HseUM-ed at a mtmbmhlp meeting of the league on APjH ' , ,t. nraMrP nf Hip Trndc sinol to have speelnl sales of its pro Wn but the sale-, should be to the burner and not to a manufacturer, icrnrillnB to Mls Mjllrr. ,(VV. u'liiinni r. AM. director of arts ml vneiitlonal eluentlon. is In Hostnu. M" VI?r.,lU ..'.:.. ..Mill l.n lntnr nnl-t (ndwtli not mu.u u..v.. ...v . , (ride nrk In the Toronto 1 pchnlenl tT'i 1? snnn n.mllH. will bp the nrln- cin t the Oiri.; Trade S,hool here In Philadelphia beslnnlng Monday. Miss Sill will be permanently located here from the first of Mny. , ROB CHESTNUT ST. WINDOW Thieves Visit Leather Shop for Third Time Get Beaded Bags For the third time since Januifry 1 robbers smashed the display window of the William Curry leather store itt 111 J Chestnut street, shortly after midnight this morning, and escaped with bended biift valued at ?lf.O. The thieves used a padded brick. 'Ihey timed the robbery when patrolmen of that dMriet were beiug relieved uy r later shift. The plute glass window wus badly fhnttered by the brick. No oue heard the uoiip. nud the robbery was not ills. ioerrd until n patrolman of the early moniing slillt uotleed the largo hole In the im!.. Police belle e this morning s robbery was perpetrnted by the same men who committed the other two. In all three lntuDces only beaded bags have been stolen. "BUTCH" OUT FOR SUFFRAGE Philadelphia Motion-Picture Men's Kx- Wllkei-Barre's Orator Says Women chunge attended the memorial .service .... .. ... JTL , in a body, occupying twenty of the cars. Taught Man How to Live arid Think Among those present were Mwio Woman taught mnn how to live and iffrlxnick. M. .1. Morse, Clarence olf, therefore she is fupablc Kills (Umbel, Mrs. tnfcnle Mnsttmum, Tollowlng (he memorial exeiclses held yesterday for the lato Stailey V. Mastbaum at Kaglovllle, Judge John M. Patter.on, who made (he address of the day, and Mnstbaum'H mother, Mrs, Kannle K. Mastbaum, went about the Eaglevlllc Sanatorium cheering (ho inmates. They were plio tographed with Samuel Goldberg An elaborate program. In memorv of the late Stanley V. Mastbaum. was given in the Mastbaum Memorial Tliitlil inc of the Kaslevillc Sanatorium, near Nornstown. jeitrrdav afternoon. Lead ing theatrlcnl people of Philadelphia and New York weii- present to pay t Ibute to tlie theatrical manager and philanthropist, who wns deeply Inter ested in the sanatorium during his life time. Manv of the visitors were so impressed with the work necompllslied at the Institution that- they were prompted to make contributions that totaled a considerable sum. Judge .lohn M. Patterson, who made the principal address, declared the occa sion ns one for rejoicing and that the memorinl elected in honor of the dls tinguislipd theatrica' man was diffprcnt from the ordinary form of memorial and one truly representative of his ideals. 1 Hetty Kirkbride. Alfred Orant, .Toe Armstrong. I'd Wray. Kathryn Mc Quigley and other footlight artists par ticipated In the program. Music was furnished by the Stanley Orchestra. A procession of fifty liutomobiles left the Stanley Theatre at noon yesterday carrying friends of Mr. Mastbaum to the sanatorium. Tlie mcniDers oi me how fo think of hrlpi.iK to direct tlie nfTnlrs of tlie notion." This was nmong other reasons given b.v "Hutch" McDevltt. of Wilkcsbarro. today, in a.hancing the rause of woman kuffrncp in an address before the City Builiirpx Club nt thp Adelnhla Hotel. As woman directs mnn in the proper P'tli usiinll until he reaches mnuhood. McDrvItt contended she wns certainly qualilicil to aid in his direction and nlso in the nlfairs of state after thnt period. MeDevitt said he would leave for Dover tonicl.t to aid the cause of suffrage In the present struggle in Delaware. EATS 7 PACKAGES OF GUM As a result of eating seven pneks of eheninK gum ten -year-old Kdward Woolford. of Cohvyn, became seriously III at ids home testcrday. For a time the boy's condition wns serious, but through thp rfTorts of a physician Iip as brought beyond tho dongpr polut. The cum was rIvpii to thp boy to ho dis tributed among tlip rrst of the fninllv nt his homp, but tlip youngsfpr decided that it was just about enough for him "if It ns learned today that he would recover. Robert M. Kjempton Married Ttobert Morris Kcmptou. son of Doc omc", MrH- Augustus P. Kcmpton, -US ririp strret, mill Miss Dorothy ircmnli.p. dnughtpr of Mr. und Mrs. H. . neninine, of New York, were mnr Hfd Ian Saturday In thnt city. The only attendant of tho bride was her .. Iiss n'"1' Treniuiue, the maid il l ?Vr nn,l 5,r- Henry Tremalne, 'J' brlde'8 brother, wns best man, Mr. Mmpton served oversens with tho One Hundrpd and Flfty-elghth Artillery i risade, ond sinro bis return he has re I'M in New York. The bridegroom Is " grandson of the lntc Major Morris. t.ui( Vlls citi'- He is a member of the J iHadclplila Uucquct and Cricket 'PHE Century Dictionary defines a hotel as "a house or entertaining strangers." The Wardman Park Hotel, with its fifteenhundred sunny rooms, adds to its definition a complete and luxurious com rt that makes strangers 'tends. From its setting on the crept of a hill it dominate s Rock Creek Park, Washing ton smostbeautifulwoodlahd. "ARRVWARDMAN rrnidtnt KLMBR UYER Ma ilanagir sftftao maaanni,no.. Louis .1. (icrstlev. Abe Klnstein, Alfred K. lioyd und Abe 5ablosy Slayer Electrocuted at Rockview nellefonto, Pa., March 20. (Uy A. P.) Krnuk Green, of Allegheny county, wns electrocuted at tlie Ttockview Peni tcntinrv this morning for the murder of Frank Yukavlch, of Enst Pittsburgh, on November .'I, IMS. The body wns unclaimed and will bo buried at tho penitentiary. Wanted, Superintendent fnr out of-town I'lioto EnumvlnK Plant. Mut bo thoroughly comptnt. 'hn r. rbltiic, itato salary expected and give reference, B 932, LEDGER OFFICE S&42&&&8&3to Mens Neckwear Notable Value nt $1.00 It isn't easy these days to get n really Rood qual ity dollar scarf nice BtufT at this price is de cidedly s,cnvco So we nre quito proud of several very special lines that you phould sec. They nro in Foulurds, nnd Crepc-fnillcs in good colorings nnd attractive patterns, including a number of tho always de sirable Polka dots. Also wc hnvo a fine ns sortment of solid colors in Poplins and "Rep" Silks. Thoy nro nil quite unusuul for One Dollar, bcatfs. JACOB MEED'S SpNS (4241426 Chestnut Stwcl 2 CAUGHT ON RUM CHARGE Sailors Brought Alleged to Have Liquor Ashore Two men were held in .$."00 bull each for court by3ommissloner Manley on the churgcy of smuggling liquor nshore. The men are John Fridcl nnd Joseph t'lrieh, of tho crew of the stpnmpr Fol som, now docked nt Pier 35, North. They were nrrested Snturdny by John Iliiclmnnu. U. S. customs officer, who snld he cnught them coining nshorp with a bnj; nnd grip filled with liquor, llu chanan said the men had an extensive assortment of nlcohollc beverngps. Kuchnnan said the men ndmitted they were brlngiug the liquor nshore to sell. He said the cntitaln of the Folsom did not declare the presence of liquor aboard. PREPARE POLICE CHARGES i i i - Undergraduates of the Kvans Dental Institute at the University of Pennsyl vania field a meeting this morning and took up a collection to reimburse four dentul students who were fined .$10 anil costs last Friday, morning by Maglt trnte Harris, of the Thirty-second street nnd Woodland nvenue' station. Eighteen other students, members ol the Wharton, College and Towne Scien tific Schools, at the University, will probably be reimbursed in the same manner at meetings to be rnlled later today by the class presidents. Arrest and fining of the twenty-two men last Thursday night, following Venn's bnskettnll victory over Chicago, has aroused' a wave of indignation at tho University. It Is charged thnt the police, under Lletitcnnnt IJoston. nnested Innocent bystanders, and that many students, returning to their dormitories, were shot nt by the police, who, it Is said, ar rested Borne of the men In their rooms. A" list of counter-chnrges ngalnst the police Is being prepnred by the students nnd M. FlUpatrlck, a proctor In the dormitories, with the sanction of Pro vost Smith. Several prominent attor neys, alumni of the University, have expressed their Intention of aiding the students in preparing n case ngalnsl those responsible for their arrest und fines. NO REST FOR HERO COP Patrolman Saves B-Year-Old Negro From Flames on Day Off Patrolman MncAnnlly. of the Thirty ninth street and Lancnster avenue sta tion, wnsenjoying his dny off when at 10:45 o'clock he discovered flames issu ing from the home of Walter Holmes, a negro. HOOH Appcn street. Hearing screams from, (he second floor, the patrolman dashed through the smoke and flames nnd drngged Wnlter. Jr.. five years old. to safety. The firt caused ?500 damage. ' Held In Stabbing Affray Joseph Arcllo, forty-one years old, ai5 Almond s'treet, and his brother Frank, fifty-four years old, 41 KnU Price street, were t.ikcn to (he (!er mnntown Hospital with knife cuts, and Mlko Oaluann, giving an nddress on Arinnt street, was held in .$1000 ball for court, as the result of a stabbing af frav at Ashmead and Sheldon streets last night. WAS WELL-KNOWN CLUBMAN An nuttipsy will be performed today on the body of Alfred Nelson Harxrove, formerly connreted with the J. G, Rrlll Car Co.. to determine the'causc off his denth, Mr. Hnrgrove died lnte on Sat urday nlgbt In his apartment In the St. .TnmcH Hotel annex. According to n report mndc (o Coroner Knight Uy tr. Charles F. Duncan. 1421 WnlnUt stre-t, Mr. Hnrgrovc's denth wn due (o wood alcohol poisoning. Frank Paul, coroner's detective, who. with Edward .7. Tllum. district dpputy. Is directing the investigation, sold yes terday the cause of Mr, Hargrove's death liwl not yet been established definitely. An analysis of the contents of several liquor nnd wine bottles found in the apartment is being made br Dr. William C. Robinson, cltr chemist, and Dr. J. A, Attix. a chemist employed by (he coroner's office from time to time for Investigation purposes. Mr, Hargrove, who was forty-four yenrs old, was prominent In exclusive society. He was a member of the Art Club, the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, the India House, In New York city, and the International Export As. soclation. He had lived in the St. James annex six yenrs. Horn in llirmlnghnm, Englnnd, where his father Is n millionaire steel manu facturer. Mr. Htrgrovc enme to this country sixteen years ago. Ho was I Checkmate smokers' negligence The LAROBST SINGLE CAUSE of Mr It the care led uae of clgara, cigar ettes and plpea. In a Olobeprotected etrue ture. however, no amol derlnf butt or pipe refute can ba thrown beyond the range of a aprlnkler. Let tie help make your plant fool-proof. lilohe Aaleaiatle SpriakUr C. OJJ WMtilntlo An., PhiU.,r. Llkkliuoa Sit unmarried nnd had no relatives In the United States. For years he wns the Western representative of the J. (5. Ilrlli Co. ond afterward became foreign sales mnnnger of the firm. Up resigned from (hat position last autumn to en gage in the export commission business. Ofneinls of the Brill Co. snid Mr. Hnr grove wns u man of unusual nbility and attainment. Mr. Hnrgrove was taken violently ill about 8 o'clock Saturday night. Doctor Duncan, two other pliysleiunt ,nnd n nurse for nearly four hours battled with death. Every device to revive the , man wns employed. He died shortly be fore midnight. The body was removed immediately to. the undertaker's estab lishment nnd n prellminar. icport mnde ' o tne coroner. BAMG Diattiond Engagement Rings TSr Qualiiff and Qntifnali'y- ofJesdn, ezhd JExceeice ofvforJcmanshfp'ihia Company has world-wide reputation. Art in Advertising A DVERTISING is an expression of busi- ness ideals. The form it' takes is a reflection of the principles of the institution it represents. From the big "vital appeal" to the smallest piece of "follow-up" your advertising is yourself: . Mbre than ordinarily have we been called upon to express the "Big Idea" of big con cerns. Perhaps our appreciation of the im portance of the art function in advertising has enabled us to produce most impressive campaigns. Their smashing appeal their absolute "fitness," their overpowering artistry have made our clients' campaigns tremendously successful. Whatever the particular bit of work from the great color page in the national pub lications to the dainty thumb-nail sketches in the most exquisite brochure, we know the artist who excels in that special style. We have the best and most famous artists in this country listed in our Art Depart ment . . . artists who likcto do work for us because they know we buy quantities of the best art work and because they enjoy the prestige of work of our standard. , H We have every artist of importance in this country indexed in a special file with his or her particular "forte" given. This file is' "cross indexed" with another file with examples of the artists' work. When any particular piece of work is re quired for one of our clients, we know at once the-one artist in this country who ex cels in that particular line. In conference with one or both of our Executives and our Plan Men and Accounts Managers, our Art Director and Visualizers carefully study the advertising proposition, make many "layouts" and sketches until we properly visualize the "Big Idea" ... the gripping appeal that makes a campaign a positive success. Then the rough sketches are sent to the particular artist selected for this work and in due course the finished drawings are received. Art in Drawing; art in Plate Making; art in Printing! We never permit a good piece of art to be ruined by poor Plates or Print ing. We exercise the same discriminating care in the process of reproduction as we do in securing the original. Donovan-Armstrong is widely known for its care in securing the "Big Idea" in the campaigns . . . the gripping appeal . . . and in all the mediums of expression. n l P l We maintain this super-excellence of practice at all times with our clients. Our relationship with them shows this most conclusively. Our present clients have been with us on an average of seven years and six months . . . this average is constantly getting longer. With agencies in general the aver age life of accounts is eleven months. Our business in 1919 increased 150 per cent, over that of 1918. Ninety-six per cent. of our total volume of business in 1919 was from clients who had been with us more than one year and up to twenty-five years. These are expressive figures for any manufacturer contemplating advertising for the first time or who is anxious to secure better advertising service. We have some very interesting stories of success to tell. An appointment would entail no obligation and might be advantageous. Donovan-Armstrong National Advertising 1211 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA & Easter Parade April 4th Line Forming Now At 16th and Chestnut! Easter is already here, at Perry's, manifesting itself in a,n advance ex hibition of what's what in men's styles for the Boardwalk. Singlc brcastcd suits, with one, two, three, or four buttons. New high notch and peak collars, rolled softly into lapels by those who know how to roll 'cm! Tight waists for the shapely and straight lines for the circumspect. Piquant ideas in pockets and. cuffs. Doublc-brcasters in one, two, or three-button styles. Senior Specials for the muscular. Junior Specials for the young. Extra Specials for those who want to cut a figure with high arm scyes, narrow lines, double-breasted V vests, and audacities in buttons. Topcoats as tight as tight money, or as loose as small change! Dress Overcoats, or slip-ons, coats for car, city, country, or shore. Waves of fabrics. Rainbows of color. A hundred and one styles of clothes and one style in a hundred of mak ing them. And prices that treat you right. Spring Suits and Overcoats $35 to $80 PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. iiiiiiiii;s ,..,,., in i7ni!:ixa.fj8o-fWnim;nn"i'n;iiiiiaj,Ri.i;a-n.iilii;uiiuiiini;iH:iu,i:ain,m m n ssm k iii'ii, '!l!l. KIDNEY TROUBLES Why Suffer Longer? Drink Mountain Valley Water Famous Curative W.atcr from near Hot Siirlnya, Aik ENDOKSHD UY PHYSICIANS Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. IMionr tVulnut 3107 Sfrffd t leaillni; t'lubi. HoM C.tfn an, V It It n n. Fun. nwm q urBii-iBB sruirm urufc.itJii7 it ur urtcl (' Uy 'iii'ih'iliiiirtllM HI 14. "i411 - g$mm flffihL f Stationery J For Bookkeepers WANK BOOKS riound ami I.OONft !.if MTHOijrtAI'HlNG PrtlNTINO KNGrtAVINU OKKICR STATIVNEHT AND SUPrtJES rpHE bookkeeper who really takes J- pride in the appearance of his work will appreciate Mann Quality Supplies. Such as for example .s,f!c,c loOBO lemon, Hinders. MoldcrH: nidtik Rooks, Columnar Rooli.i (i to 8u columns) : pencils, pens. Inks, craters; card Index cabinet!) and so on. '""ompleto stocks on hand fur immediate dell cry. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Offices: 2G1 Broadway. Founded in ISiS ' ' -. , i-ijiiiir"a: amF ResinoT brings prompt relief from skill troubles Why continuo to MiiTor from itchinir, burning skin troubles, when RBSINOL OINTMENT ii so easily obtained and can sootho tho irritation so quickly? It usu ally stops itching nt onco and .cools tho Inflamed, burning fiix J face. No matter how sovero tho trouble has become through Jontf stnnilinir, nor how sensitive, the skin, Resinol can be used without fear, for its ingrcdienta are pur; and bmooth und cannot cause fur ther irritation whilo healintr, At ull ilntgyistj, &. ' k. ' Xi a T hi SI ) a 'I ' .? $ -2 V4 . t Kj.Vi Vic K Ai 'V 'J Kr.C ki&Lj Uj ja
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers