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STVENINGf PUBLIC ttEDaBR-PHlEABEEPHlA; THtRSDT, rAPRlC 59, 1920
, )
MENDELSSOHN CLUB IN
FINE CHORAL CONCERT
Intorootlng Program Performed
ntiho Bellevue John Barnes
Wells the Soloist
Tfc Mtnhtlwohn Club PP,nr"I In It
Tifi .Brine concert In the bnllroom of
fffmnewa-Sttiitford ote I loit ova-
hVforonn audience which Ailed Hie
11 room Ad w m enthutfastlc ns It
rg laTRe. , .
The club h rarely Mine In better
nlfthsn It. did last avonlne, there belnc
,tT imiRiTalW good balance of tono be-
,r Jn. of which. Mr. Norden. the
P'fSurtSr W Try fond, together with a
(052 tone aoftllty and nreolslon on fol
At th T beat of the leader. The
,07,it with which the member of the
Th ianc the different sodjs should also
C MmRAed. Mr. Norden has evidently
,KfA time In In-tilling the prow
Iplrlt of ulneine at well aa how actually
Many of the .w.orki which weio pre
..ited were by no means cav and re
ndred much delicacy both of tone nnd
ni nhraslne notably the two first num-
FLiTuta. of wfclS-tfr
Hirrard Glee Club sang mile chorus
arrangement, at Its recent concert,
Ihowcd much skill in contrapuntal sine
tnc white the versatility of the chorus
is full illustrated In the relle oils
0 Shine Forth Kew Jerusalem.' of
Tolstyakoff. and the humorous "Alex
..nder" by Brewer.
Two especially Interesting number
n.rp choral arrangement of UtmKky-Kor-akoff's
famous P "Hone of India"
ami b Mr. 7sordcn. conductor of tan
MMdelMohn Olnb nnd "Dc Sherpfol'
bl WI "lam T. Webb, the composition
which won the Mendelssohn prize last
rear. The club by request. nlso sang
the charming chorus, "The Brook." bv
Arkangclsky. which wns Riven at the
last conceit. All tho numbers were
well aline and ns cordlnlly iccclvcd by
the audience.
The solnlsl wns .lohn llarnes Wellp,
of New York, who linn lone been n
favorite with Philadelphia, nudlenecs
nnd who lojft evenine deepened the (n-
uiiuiu iinpit"Hi()ii lie nns ninnyn mane
heretofore. Mr. Well has a lyric tenor
voice which ho iilunv iixm, (n ilm IimI
advantage. He chosn his selections
with due conslderntlou for his own style
of singing as well as for tho pleasure
of the niidlcnce. At the beelnulpe of
the concert ills volio was not in it best
form, hut, cleared with the second
group and Ids work in the four sours
from "The Dlvnn of Ilnflst.' csperiiillv
in the last of the four. "Love, If for
Nothing Else" nnd In his encore "Syl
via" was of the very highest order of
concert singlnR in management of the
voice, In artistic Interpretation and in
tone finality. Mr. Wells also sang very
beautifully the ineldenal solo in Itltti-sky-Korsakoff's
"Song of India."
DICKENS DEVOTEES CONFER
8econd Annual Intsrbranch Meeting.
Speakers From Other Cities
The second nnnunl Intcrbranch con
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Whenlgrowup i
"Vfiobfy
i ax going
to sell
Post
TbASTIES
Because fil be
looking -for an
easy job.
fe ihc of the Dickens Fellowship took
place last night at the Musical Arts
t. mil, 1811 Jtnnstend s.trcet.
The nddresM of welcome was delivered
by the Hon. John M. Patterson,
president of the Philadelphia brnnrii.
Other speakers were. It. I.ouls Lloyd,
president of the Chester branch; Mr
K. lllarkmar Van Deusen, treasurer n
the New York branch; A. W. Hideout
president of the fiostou brunch, and tin
Hot'. .1. I. Lennox, of Bethlehem.
Miss l.ora IHrmlnRham sang and MUt
Lulu Hutphin playel the violoncello.
l H
smnjj:
VERY SPECIAL
at $Q.OO
Thin hnndsomo
Dining Room
Fixture
1 ' llthts trlnht
flfrtrln or cmmn
lion K nnd Hfftrlo
For S lr Only
No dutlfru
SPEClAL-$4.85
FOR THIS 0.0() MCKKIz-riATBD
Electric
Iron
Cnmplrtr With rtur, l.'orrt nnd Rnllt-ln
Slnnil, Tnllr Gnarantftd.
25 REDUCTIONS
GAS & ELECTRIC FIXTURES,
FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS
Phila. Lighting'Fixture Co.
OC, O. IP AMD RKTAM.
A fw doors nhovi! Chestnut (weit lt)
OrKN MON TRI. ANt SAT. F.VOS.
lytmttrtr Oao4.
Trrlln Bij.
Ovtralght Bst.
llfVT Latf(.
Vtncr Hind nt.
Drill nd Funer
Hmm NotIHm.
C.rd aad Qum.
Floor Lmp.
Cutlery UBlbrIUt.
Etoctrlcal
ApplUncci.
FotinUln Pn.
Cmtr Films.
CoeiAt
JSTATIONEW
AND ENGRAVING
Wthe Correct Style
If W From Honkin.
Oct imprint on
Wedding Invitation jH
nnd Annoonoemcnt moans
d(tinclirflnHU.
Hoikma mgravetr r
traans of the highett typ
await the order of the
Jane bride.
Hadqvartrw for
tmnMisRKflitainPen
stationers
engravers
CHESTNUT STREET AT NINTH
13 S
t
.-C?
l
How much should I give to
make this a better world?
A BUSINESS man filled out hia Income tax
report.
It arrowed an income no larje that hU tax was
53$. And his total gifts to church and charity for
tho year were $148.
Think of it thousands spent for luxorien nnd
pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a
little better than he found it 1
Most of us do better than that; but not so very
much better.
Our average dairy jfift for all church causes ia
leas than we spend for daily napera
less than a local telephone call
leas than a third of tho day's car fnre
less than 3 cents a day
No wonder that 80 "i of the ministers of America
are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the
church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people
a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for
every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church
board and charity society is forever meeting def
icits, forever passing the hat.
It isn't because we are selfish ; it isn't because
wo don't want to help, It'a jnet because no one has
ever put up a great big program to us, and asked
us to think of the work of the-church ira system
atic businesslike way.
The Interchurch World Movement represents
the united program of thirty great denominations.
They have surveyed their whole task ; no business
could have done it better.
They have budgeted their needs; no business
could have a more scientific budget. They have
united to prevent the possibility of waste and dupli
cation. At least a million dollars will be saved by
the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in one united effort.
And they come to the nvn and women who love
America to you this week, asking you to use
them as the channel through which a certain defi
nite part of your income can be applied to make
this a better world.
Only you can determine what part of your in
come that should be. The chart printed here is in
tended merely as a suggestion ; it represents a scale
of giving of 6 or less.
Six per cent of your earning power; 1516tha of your
life for your own family needs, and 1 16th for your
fellow men is that more than you ought to give?
It's a good time right now to answer that ques
tion. We're passing through the world just once;
how much better is the world going to be because
you passed through ?
A CHART FOR GIVERS
QrufaaUd accotdtng to amount of incomt and number in
the family. How doaa your giving chtck up with tha chart?
Number in Family
6.
Incotna
Waakljr Plodjra to Yoor Church
( 700
800
900
1000
1200
I50O
JAOO
2100
2500
.1000
T500
4000
SO0
1000
ftOOO
7000
F000
9000
mooo
.10
.20
.30
.40 I
jen
.90
1.15
1.60
2.10
2.65
.1.20
140
4.35
4.95
6.10
7.25
8.40
9.55
10.70
.10'
.15
J5 .10
i .70 JO JO " .10
1.05 .85 AO .30 .10
t.40 1.00 .60 .60 .JO
1,A5 1.40 1.05 1.05 .70
2.40 2.00 l.l 1.50 1 i'j
3.00 X55 7.H 2 0 U1
1.55 3.10 2.70 7.65 7 10
4.10 3.65 3 2 3.15 2.10
4.65 4.20 3.80 3.70 3 JO
5.80 5 30 4.K 4 75 4 15
fi.90 6.40 5.95 5.B0 J. 35
S.05 7.50 7.05 6.S5 6.40
9.15 8.60 8.15 7.95 7.45
10.30 3.70 9.20 9.00 8.4T
INTERCHURCH World Movement
ofS&rth America
The fmiliution of tlth advertisement h maJe pottiUt thresh the cooperition of thirty dnomtnetitmu
PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE
T. DoWitt Cuylcr Alba B. Johnson Levi L. Rue
John Gribbel Harry E. Paisley Joseph M. Steele
George. Innca George Wharton Pepper Ernest L. Tualin
HEADQUARTERS : HOTEL WALTON
i
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Wanatnakers
Down Stairs Store
tsA
Women's Jersey
Coats
Hold First Place for Service
They aren't afraid
of ail kind of weath
er, they have a pleas
ant dcjrree of warmth
and they arc most .
comfortable to wear.
A Jersey coat i a
coat that you will
wear all through the
Summer. Theie are
light and dork Wiade.s
'ncludinjr black, and
the pretty "out
doorsy" heather mix
tures. $14, $19. $'25
nnd upward to $n.".
The coa that is
sketched is r. full
length modfl that is
hnlf linef. vith silk.
It in in black, brown
and taupe at $35.
Other sports coats
start at $11.25.
Capes star' at $19.
And all of the finest
wraps in Sq (troy
Salon are lPi-hrer1 one
fourth to a hnlf in
price.
(Mnrkrl)
Durable Wash Material
For Kic!fJies, Clothes
60c a Yard, 32 Inches Wide
It is like Kineham, but heavier and wears sppn
didly. Liprht blue' I'mk
Cadet blue Navy
Brown
We have been waiting for this shipment and
many people will be glad to know that it has arrived.
(Central)
Women's Chamois-Lisle Gloves
That Fit Perfectly Are in the
New Lengths
that are needed for the shorter sleeve..
At $1.35
Kic-button length slip-on gloves are in white
or chamois color with spear-poin books.
At $1.50
Eight-button length glove.- in white, modf or
mastic have plain backs. In white or cafe au lait
with spear-point stitching, they are $1.65 a pair.
At $1.75
Twelve-button length gloves in white or mastic
have plain backs; sixteen-button length !n matic
$2i50 a pair.
White Silk Gloves at $1.50
Eight-button and twelve-button length gloven
are included and nlso some 12-button length pongee
color gloves.
Other white Milanese ,ilk gloves in heavier
qualities are in eight-button to Ifi-hiiHon lengths
at $1.65 to $3 a pair.
(( rnlrHli
A Business-like List
of Sound Values
in the Gallery Store for Men.
Cheviot suits in various patterns nt
,$32.50 and $35.
Some well-tailored blue serge suits
at ,$40, in which, ns well as regular
fittings, are suits Tor men who arc
taller or stouter than the average.
At $42.50, suits of cassimerc and of
cheviot and a few worsted suits.
Every suit is all-wool and Wana
maker tailored, and represents a sound
investment.
Odd trousers of cheviot, some in suit
patterns, at $9.75.
Raincoats that are good looking as
well as protective, $10.50 and $12.50.
A splendid lot of light-weight over
coats at $42.50.
Men's Seasonable
Underwear
White gauze cotton shiits, in athletic
style; nlso long or short sleeve shirts and
ankle-length drawers, arc $1 each.
Halbriggan shirts are made with short or
long sleeves and the drawers are anklc-lcngth.
$1 each.
White gauze cotton combinations in ath
letic style; or in short-sleeve, ankle-length
btyle. $1.50.
Another Lot of Splendid
Half Hose at 25c a Pair
Jl UIIU UitUn llltTi CI K.WU UIWbVH) lilt IIMU
hose are classed as "seconds," but the im- I
perfections arc slight and hard to find.
No Need for a Man to
Pay High Prices for
His Shoes in the
Gallery Store
Good High Shoes and Oxfords
Are $7.50
and that's a fair and reasonable price for
shoes of black or dark tan leather, cut on a
trim, English labt.
A Variety of Oxfords
at $9.50 and $10
Oxfords of black or nut-brown leather are
in straight-lace or Blucher style, with low,
flat heels, solcs thick and strongly welted and
toes in narrow or medium shapes and -can be
had at $9.50.
Of dark tan leather with full wing tips
an English last they aie $10.
Brogue Oxfords and Shoes
$10.50 to $12.50
Footwear of fine fashion, with rounded
, too-, full vMiig t ps and many perforations.
Of dark bioun li-uthci, of course.
'(.ullrrj Mnrkrli
Girls'
Serge Coats
Sizei, 8 to 16 yean
Reduced to $11.25
to $25
-The seaon for serge coat i
not over b many days, so lov
oier! prices are quiteimportant
The toats are carefully tailoicd
and are partlv lined.
Special Groups for the
Junior Girl
At Slfi.50 to S17.50, sports coat
are of various materials jeise.,
velour, etc., and in manv stylos.
At $16.50. $23.o0 and $2o. ac-coidion-pleated
eige capes have
large collar of seige or tatleta.
Silk dresses, mostly of taft'etn
in prettv models, are now ,15 to
S2'i.
Wool jerey frocks, one or two
of h kind, are now $15 to S.20.
iMarl.rii
. I - -- W Kifl
V ' w
y "v ' , y
v7
Remnants
of silk and silk-and-cottnn in
various lengths at special
prices.
(f tntrnli
A New Hat for the
Week-End!
Scores of Pretty New Hats
Are Ready at $3.75 and $4.85
Frof-h. hccominir new hat hae aiM hrinip of tulle, of net or
(ieoigette crepe, with daiie. rn-e ot little hud pkaerl between their
oft layr. llanhraid eilge on these hums give an added touch of
lightness.
Mot of the small hat-- tuin off th tme, but briiuUer brims turn
up in down. TafTeia. finelj pleateii, i- a SpiinRturie f.tney foi brims,
These hats aie in white and I'gnt colors as il a in the dark
hlues, hiown and blacks that women like foi street weai.
i Mnrlo 1 1
A Charming Group of Women's,
Tricolette Dresses at $28.25 and $31.45
The tricolette is a good quality and adapts itelf wrll tn
the lines of the dresses. There are variou models, lncliiding
some unusual and very distinctive short and long bloue stylis
with white skirts and colorful bodices.
White, nay and black are the predominating colors amontr
the dresses of a more conservative type for afternoon wefir.
The dress that is sketched may be had in white or in black
and is $31.45.
Tricolette dresses are fashionable now and promise to be
even more so as the season advances, and these moderate prices
are therefore worth consideration.
A Lot of Special Silk Frocks, $20, $22.50 and $25
Delightful dresses of beautiful figured Georgette combined
with dark taffeta ;
Soft, pretty affairs of Georgette1 in figured designs;
Hundreds of taffetas in scores of styles;
Foulard of an excellent quality in various shades.
Good Serge Frocks at $15
Nice little serge frocks for business or tor street wear are
finished with braid or silk embroidery.
New Serge Dresses at $25
There are many styles, but not ever size in each model ;
hqwever, choosing is excellent, as the dresses are especiall.
good value.
(Mnrkri)
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