P, l,t IFItt iV iT,S ,' !r- r EVENING jfeBLtd LBDdriplltHIl5i)LPmAV 'tDA &WCST li" ' .' . - A. ' - - ' "ti "4 t i JLi - 7 ' MtD'Pi ! inn fvn ill ml II 'k IL ISSUES IN MEETING TONIGHT X All Sides of Teachers' Salary to Be Presented at Academy Session K MANY NOTABLES TO SPEAK All Bides of the teachers' salary sit uation will be presented at the maw meeting to be held In the Arademv of Music tonight, iu nn effort to inform the public of conditions that must be fawd without delav. Governor Sprout, prominent dis interested citizen", members of the board of education, nnil leadinc teach ers will speak from their viewpoint and a better undcrstuudinR of the problem will be siven 'the taxpayers of this community. The speakers also include Mayor Moore, "William A Dick, secretary of tho board of education: Kdward Mok. chairman of the meeting, and Mies Margaret Mnguire. supcri!nc prim I pal of the MrCalt School Music will bo given bv the Campbell school or chestra nnd'bv the Holniet Junior High School chorus. Appropriate recitations will bo gUen by Rose Kos. Uoo Kap lan and Louis Miller, pupils in the schools. Resolutions to he ndopted will be pre sented and dieused by Kills A Oini bel. George Wentworth Carr nud George Wharton lVpper. Expect flratz and Heelter Simon GraU. president of the board. Judge Ileeber and other member-, of the board are expected to attend the meet 1 ing as guests of the citizens' commit tee. There is no breach to be spanned on the question of the inndequnc of the salaries. All parties to the discussion agree that the teachers urc underpaid and that the pre-ent salaries in Phila delphia do not compare favorably with those of other cities where recently adopted schedules arc nlreud in i fleet In riillailelphl.1 there nre two ad ance salan plans apptoxed b tUe board, an -nuali'ttlon sehedi'V idopt ed March 0. made pnrtiallv effective us of Januarv 1 The remaining increases on this schedule will be forthcoming January 1. UVJ1. and January 1. 1''--The second schedule I the one presented by Thomas K Tinegan. state super n tendent of schools, approved b the board last month, but not possible ot adoption until approved bv the uegis- lalure. which meets next year Mr r)l"k vvi" tell vvha' means nre available for grautlng a bonus to teachers at once, or for making an in- crease In salaries effective immediatelv Number of riins Presented A number of plans have been pre- I sentd. both by the board and bv the teachers, which have not been regarded as satisfactorj fome have been de-' flared legalb possible but lnvc been regarded as economically unwise. In the meantime, teachers in the local schools have been working after hours and on Saturd.ivs to make more nionev In order to maintain a standard of llv Ing adopted when the value of the dollar was twice its present value Of 00 men teachers. .VI per cent, or 3... are working on an avenge of 11 4 hours a week at remunerative occupations out side of school teaching Of 3.7TO wom en, -IT per cent jic working on an average of 7.3 hours a week at outside work. Thomas 8. Boyle and Joseph u. Catherine, both members of the Board of Education, have told the members of the citizens' committee that they arc with the teachers. "The public must pay jeachers enough to buy at least au occasional book or magazine, to go nt least occasionally to hear fine concerts, to be able to give to worthy charities, In brief, to live fully In order to give abundantly to our children," savs Mr. Bov le. " 'Save the schools' should be the paramount Issue during the fall cam paign nud should be alive until satis factorily disposed of by the Lcgisla ture." according to Mr. Catherine. "The Board of 1'ducatlon Is with ou In the movement and will aid the teachers to the utmost of its financial resources." "TAGGED," GIVES $50 BOND Man Boosts Salvation Army Drive. Mayor Also Helps "Tag Day" started out auspiciously for the Salvation Army this morning, one of the earliest workers on the scene of action being Miss Edna With erspoon, on dut.v near the Broad Street Station She "tagjed" an elderly man iiud received a S.'O Libertv Bouij. I Mayor Moore was the first man to ( be tagged in the Clt.v Hall. Mrs. Harry , P Blank, chairman of the women's committee, plnniug the tag to his lapel about 10 oVIoek. The tag that will be pinned to pedestrinns toda.v and to morrow bears the Salvation Aimy mbI and the words- "I have helped others " Mrs George W 1'iquhart. Mrs Gil bert E Gable and Mrs M Y Smith I are iu li lrge of the drive. I Bryn Mawr Chair Endowed Acting President Helen Taft of Bryn Mnwr College announced yesterday the iiidowmeut of a chair in European his tory, established in memory of Mnrjorle Walter Goodhart the late Mrs. Howard Lehman Goodhart, of New York city. One hundred thousand dollars, tho amount necessary to endow this chair was raised and given by the Class of 1M2 of Bryn Mawr College, of which Mrs. Goodhart was a member, and by her family and friends. FOR THIRST AND HEALTH There's health In Purock there's satisfaction In Its purity. Satisfy your thirst and fortify your health by drinking this palatable, dis tilled water. Our delivery wagon passes vour door regularly. To have It stop, phene or write today to THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 3. 24lhSt.,rkU DRINK Jt WATER "for thir$t and huallh" Advertising Measles In the lower forms of advertising life, the ob sessing idea is to put a picture of the factory into the space. If possible, two pictures of the factory. During the next stage of evolution, the adver tising manufacturer begins every sentence with "we" and tells all about his business. When at length he becomes convinced that the way to sell his prospective customers is to tell them of their wants, he has graduated from the tyro class. But there is one more case of advertising measles he has to have. This is the semi-colon. It is a matter of life and death importance to him whether it be a comma or a semi-colon; whether "gotten" is better than "got"; whether the triangle or the circle has the deeper "psycho logical" import. From the semi-colon attack there emerges the real advertiser who realizes that 99 of the impor tance of his message is to make the reader realize a want which will be adequately filled by the advertiser's product. ' Sincerity of belief dictates the message, and semi-colons and psychological triangles take care of themselves. Butterick Publisher The Designer Everybody's ($1.50 a Year) Magazine ($2.75 a Year) The Delineator $2.50 a Year) lb Ifr 4M1 Hfc' sA-vla? & M sElifQf I T-t w-k rnn nnrn- Bar Harbor Canvas Oxfords with n ftfi -v : II iHWIi tOr Wlnlll I ENeoUn soles and Wing-foot heels, f ,JO t I JVJWlW88ci 1Aor t T7ruinrTrir-Buck Brogue Oxfords with full f AC tt v I Sillfe- 919-921 Market Street llf i- BBffiMBU 60th & Chestnut Sts. 2746-48 Germantown Ave. Sll I lEKfBEm&Z' 402S'30 Lanca-stcr Ave. 5604-06 Germantown Ave. tW W 3& T T X TT JK VfVl JuKgood shoeslJL- WHITE for Decoration Day and Vacations Plenty of white footwear here at Golden Anniversary prices, which means a saving of 25 to 40. Hundreds of Smart New Stifles in Women's Ties, Pumps & Oxfords WHITE Buck WHITE Reignskin WHITE Kid WHITE Eve Cloth Regular 10.00 to 16.50 Values 95 7.95 0.95 v N . Xha Moot Beautiful Car in America Oirio Moat Serviceable Truck m America J!)lcM Regardless of the amount of ad vertising we may dothe built in character of the Paige car cannot be changed. Our adver tising can only multiply the ia voraole impressions which, our . present customers have of us. , OUV'A. WILLCV JrosuUttt BtGEtUMVIUV M9T9R C9 fougn Distributors 394 WQRTH BR9AO STR66T, PHILAOECPHIA Open a Personal Charge Account 7T . S ai&dt) qJ CS ?6-2i '-y- .M. 0 rztfi0io7i& Jjfu&nttt SKrae. Gtd t $4.85 Theie clever, little Sports Hats of aoft atraw, stitched all over with white zephyr, come in .lavender, blue, coral, tan and all-white. They are attractive, cool and com fortable; in fact just the thing for the shore or country; automobiling or golfing. We purchased them for a low figure and are thu9 able to sell them at $4.85. We have also added to this lot, to aell at $4.85, fifty Hats from our regular stock which were formerly priced up to $15.00. $7.50 The other two modela sketched are all-white chip straw trimmed with white Georgette. One is an attrac tive sailor shape and the other is finished with a small spray of white flowers. Most everyone wants a white Hat for Summer and these are really exceptional $7.50. At the same price, Leghorn Hats with black velvet facings. Gowns Chemise Petticoats $1.65 each Reduced from $2.25 Saturday will be an opportune time to purchase an ample stock of practical Undergarments for the warmer weather. Flesh-color and white Nainsook Gowns; round and V-necks; two dainty ,' kimono styles $1.65, values $2.25. Envelope Chemise made up in fine nainsook with lace and embroidery trimming; cool and easily laundered $1.65. value $2.25. White Cambric Petticoats, deep embroidery flounce and underlay; very pretty and serviceable $1.65, value $2.25. AiK Mmm WA v MfOTA AIn 1 1 LjM iMWmmF Ml, i 4a 1 1 m ; "wW mm m mMA tt50 V JJ i1 1 v'i W'O i'Hfi I ii 1 i ,i 'i pi mm, IJm ni IIP $23.505 Va, 31 Sale of Summer Wraps Prices-$ 18.75, $23.50, $31.50 -$25.00, $32.50, $45.00 mes- Fortunately we were able to have these Capes and Dolmans made up to sell at this very low figure. The materials used are of excellent quality; the garments are well finished, and the styles are the latest and most ap proved for summer wear. The $18.75 Serge Cape comes in either navy or black. There are two models at $23.50 which are made of either navy or black serge. The Dol man for $3 1.50 is navy tricotine. J4k ruh0fon& ?JeS&Ott SJrt. (SSto, ) fm ""WBT J f I I 925-27 MARKET STREET rN1 Men's Straw HATS, $2 or Step lnslds the mf JJ door and ther. thy are. AU th new crown n brim effects. Plenty of the podu. lar browns. All sUes. ' DTBIET TX.OOK & fe 1 s I Decoration Day Specials Most Wonderful bavings on newest Apparel 1 m & ii & ia ll U " l u fe fe fe Ife ir ir ip ii Bll Sports Coats & Wraps Reduced to $23.7? Sizes for Women and Misses Ideal for the holiday trip, Camel's hair, polo cloths and heather mixtures. Wraps of velours and gold tones. Deep collars. all shades. third rr.oow H I ill A A Remarkable Saving on X New Silk Dresses ( Positive Values $25 up to $45.00 Just the kind of frocks you will enjoy wearing on the holiday trip. Fieured georgettes, beaded georgettes, satins, taffetas and figured foulards. All the newest summer style effects. Summer Organdie & Voile Dresses, Special $1A 7C Those dainty, light airy 1U I D Summer frocks that arc ro refreshlngly cool in appearance a3 well as wear. lmtgcH'a Tama raoon I 500 i T mi IHk mP) Tricolette Blouses i Greatest Waist Value In Many Years at This wonderful savins: opportunity comincr right before the holiday, enables thousands to buy two of hese wonderful blouses at the usual price of one. Tho new Russian overblouse effects in plain, dropstitch or embroidered fronts. All the new Summer colorings. Also Silk Georgette Waists ' In newest embroidered, lace trimmed, tucked fronts and tailored styles White, flesh and colors. Wash Skirts 2 Ritx Srtnninl z Groups Below Regular Prices 2.98-S498 A splendid assortment of tho very newest effects in these washable skirts and all offered at greatly below their regular prices. Newest pocket and but ton trimming effects many shirred models. Hlrsoli' Third rloor A Big Saving on These Jersey Wool Sports SUITS Values up to $40.00 This splendid saving will appea to many who will want just thU kind of suit for the holiday or vaca tion trip. They are ideal for all aiound summer wear. Also serge and tricotine suits in dressier models. niBEOK'8 TH1BD TX.OOR I )ei.l Men's Wear Decoration Day Specials Men's Shirts, $1.85 Of msdras, pArcslrs and cotton crpes. Neat pat Urns Men's Russian Cord Madras Shirts, $3.85 Ktve collars to mutch The newest candy stripe efftcts. Men's Silk Half Hosxs, 50c & 95c Silk Neckwear, 8Sc, 95c & $1.35 A splendid arlety of all nrw colorings ptM nitinm. BTBTHIT riOOB. iSrjSp It F) Men's All Wool Suits J Decoration Day Special . Positive Values up to $35 This is a special group brought to this low price, enabling all men to make an exceptional saving. All wool in every thread. Popular double breasted and form fitting W styles so popular witn tne younger men All the new colorinors. HIKBOH'S rOUKTH K.OOB V 21-75 M mi mm i 1M P. innkVvm V Women's Silk Lace Hosiery $1 49 black. Fine sheer silk JL In black. Fine sheer silk in novelty lace effects. Dou ble soles and heels. Boys' $10 I Norfolk Suits M Fine qual ity woolen cheviots in a choice as sortment of patterns. Popular Norfolk belted style and knickerbocker pants. Sizes 8 to 16 years. niBBOH'o rouTK noon TO 16-Button Length Silk Gloves, at $0.00 Regular price would be fad $2.50. White and colors. A splendid glove for the holiday trip. Children's Regulation Dresses $1 CC The style as illua- I Bjff rated and made of B trated blue Ramie linen. nmhrrtMrd (tmhlom on arm and shield. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Girls' Middy Blouseo, $1.00 Sizes from 6 to It years Laced In front and deep sailor collar. Girls' Middy Skirts, $1.69 Blue nnd whlto llnenes Body at tached Sizes fi to 1 yenrs JttRBOU'S SrOOMD FLOOR ' K" A it' fti &' TiPy" APQJm'Wnmm Georgette, Tricolette & Satin Dresses A Big Sale at Extraordinary in overy sense of the word for they are dresses worth up to double. Beaded georgettes aplenty. A greater value-giving event would be hard to offer right In time for the holl-dny. w v?rv?y i..'i.,''i iiff 1 ff .rti '. 0W tM 2sSS,' Women's Voile & Organdie Dresses n m A splendid collection of those delightfully cool summer J j a -4 mK '. arosses. iney are cnarming in ineir summer colorings ana their J T"f ? I 1 It, vl t fashion conceptions. Voiles in figured, stripod and plain color- W llf I uti J Jf WrCO!lOHIRSCH'S-925.27 MARKET ST. CCJW : $.i-'t 'jrtMtisfi. Jfji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers