Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 12, 1920, SPORTS EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

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fb BODY IS PUNNED
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$ Hitermodiato Bureau Discussed
to Direct Clean-Up of Vice
on River Front
.WOULD AID POLICE WORK
A plan to establish In Botithcost rhtl-
UdMnfilii n Inw nnfomAmont bllrOftU
jwhlch will be tho practical agency of
li' '$ co-operation between the
i'J trlco workers of the i
rltv and tho
rv polico department for the suppression
, of vie and disorder. Is under aiscuraion
bjr n committee representing different
settlement organizations and churches.
Tho commltteo has already waited on
Superintendent of Police Mill with
retard to this and other projects for
, the Improvement of conditions in tho
southeastern part of tne city find hns
been assured of hla co-operation.
Tho conclusion that tho only possible
remedy for the situation which now
exists In tho city's "Llmehouso" i- the
establishment of an effective Interme
diary agency between tho police and the
ocial servlcp workers has been reached
after yearn of study and experience on
tho part of representatives of the vari
ous settlement houses, churches and
central civic welfare bodies which arc
ftctlvo in tho downtown district.
Proposed Plan Sole Hope
"Tho plan now proposed is tho only
bono of permanently effective measures
to meet tho problem," said the Kev
Percy It. Stockman, rector of the Old
Bwedcs Church. Swanson and Chrii-
tian streets. w "-"; '; ,fr i
ervico work and thorouGhly familiar
with lifo in ttio rivcriront uinum.
"Neither the social service forces
nor the police department can,"""
fully clean up South Philadelphia
."one." he declared today, "but the
co-operation of the two in a law-enforcement
bureau like the one now pro
posed would show quick and permanent
results for betterment.
"The value of coalition between the
social Bervice agencies and the city and
federal departments wag discovered
during the war. The success of that
co-opcratlon cave the clue to the pres
ent plan which aim" at a more perma
nent Joining of forces that should be
of even greater value In the life of the
city
"The plan as It now stands is to
have a law-euforcement bureau that
will have supervision over that part of
the city lying between the two rivers
and south of Market street.
Will Be Clearing House '
"Broadly speaking, this bureau will
bo a clearing house for Information and
n source of Investigation that would re
sult in two things the police would be
furnished with a thorough knowledge of
conditions from the points of view of
trained social service experts, and the
welfare workers would have the sup
port which their activity deserves and
must necessarily have to be fully ef
fective. !
"The bureau would have a paid ex
ecutive at its head, who would be the
connecting link between the facts of the
downtown case and the active measures
necessary to change them. It would
probably be necessary to have a staff
of investigators aud possibly the service
of attorneys in order that the bureau
could originate action on Its own initia
tive. The development of such an or
ganization to Its greatest usefulness
would require time and an annual
budget of from $5000 to J10.000. But
it Is the only possible way of meeting
the whole situation.
"Doctor McIIenry, of the Episcopal
City Mission, has given a true picture
of the surroundings hi which the joung
people of the soi iieastern district are
supposed to live decciitlj and find the
right sort of outlet during their leisure
hours. i
Tragic Life, He Says I
"It la a tragic thing thnt so much of i
this young life should have to turn Its
'natural gayety and desire for happiness
into the ways of dance hulls and liquor
clubs and their attendant debauchery.
"The different t-oeial tcrvlre organi
zations are doing their be to give
these young people something else.
They are alive to the fight for a fair
deal for the bojs and girls that must
be carried on in South Philadelphia.
" When the people of the city as a whole
swakc to the sani( facts there will be
a change, and the faitb arc right before
them today."
The committee of representatives of
the welfare and orial servico organiza
tions and the ihurelips will meet nt the
Neighborhood Center. Fifth and Bain
bridge streets, at 10 .HO Tuesday morn-
i flL( Main,tt Vnitlprtnpr. hpflrl nf
lag. ..woa .i.. v ....-. . . ...-... u.
the Reed street neighborhood houte, is
chairman of the committee.
LEARN TO READ
ALL
TRADES
Hv our method train you In a shrt
llmo W r i ir a. for i ' "KUe
COLUMBIA COR. SCH00LS,,f"lr'i,"dg
BLUE PRINTS
HOME VICTOR
WATER HEATER
FOR COAI.
Kw tirlnrlrl conitiint ur
Ptr: 24 to SO rallnni lc Heau
radtMori alio Thr U notb
Inc Juit ood Vi.t boolc
Reeves Stove 38
& Foundry Co. So. 2d
ftm49
I
Clear Baby's Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
Sop.OfDtmnt(Tatenm,2Ee Trrwhr PorMinptM
taOfMij vnniiisbwwisiiinii'iyi .. mmwBMm
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A.
CREDIT CLOTHINGS
Clothes for the Fntlre Family
We Solicit Your Account
Hy-Grade Clothing Co.
827 CHESTNUT ST.
gtf Floor. Open Evgt.
UNEQUALEDJN PURITy
Eliminata poisonous wastes vrhlch
' cauio serious ailments
rARADISB BPniNG COMPANY
Bfniik. Mln Uncinmtl. Ohio
$3.85
Btor Opraa-SMtly t 0 A. at. d Oloaea M BJM V. K. :
One hundred different styles ;
50 to 350 pan's m
each style
All highest grado foot
wear tho greatest bargains
ever known! Fill every
need for now and tho future.
I SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY!
Af tremendous sale that is the result of enormous
spot-cash purchases. made from the fore
most t manufacturers in the country.
Every pair of these $3.85
shoes represents the ultra
best in shoe-making
absolutely new,
aria perfect,
i me 1 u d i n g
all the most
f 1
fashion
able styles.
These Goods oiT Sale Mbnday
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Wt Sl'otfeess
Markttt
Eighth
OneYellowTradingStampWithEYerylOcPnrcliaseAllDay
Filbert
Seventh
KaU anfl ?hon Orflsrs riUsfl
All Sizes, from 2 to 8;
Widths AAA to D
Shoes are arrang
ed according to
size and olainlv marked.
Extra salespeople will facil
itate selection and give the
most prompt service possible.
v
r-rK $3.85
zw F .,' J
ri yZi '"I sm
vmmk
AM I ll.i .ltvi'T'-."!
$3.85 WK
to anMi tBiiln
;io.oo ;a ylmMSm.
?3.85 m
fssss vfW Ml vc2.
Beginning
Monday
$3.85
Phenomenal Sale
dSlrWv A
I tf s X(u '
of Men's. Women's & Children
I SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY 1
Three weeks ago we startled Philadelphia and
vicinity by launching absolutely the great
est shoe sale ever held in this city.
$3.85 TUp, resoonse was tremendous
so great in fact that many
of our customers could
not be waited upon.
Heres another
sale bigger
and better
$3.85 than the
first one!
- J Jl - '.i
nSfW" ' .'.WSSS&.m
wit r
$3.85
FINE LOW SHOES
Sale Monday, First Floor and Subway No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
iKsV'vy II
$8 JB $3a85
SSsg $3-85
Eighteen Thousand Pairs WOIUSO
Made by the celebrated manufacturers for whom we are exclu
sive Philadelphia agents Vol Duttenhofer's Sons
Co., Cincinnati Ohio.
Colonial, plain and tongue pumps
One, two and three eyelet ties
Brogue wing tip oxfords
Five eyelet oxfords
"Cleo" ties.
Full Louis and Baby Louis heels, straight Cuban
or military heels, low heels for growing girls.
9 fest - fo-flfciw rrTT. r"
w ILil h 1 BkH H Kf Ln ttk m "TB mQT miO A B m B m
s $y to $ iz LoweJiioes jow j.55
f vV.
it'.' A
JI
-iS" vv V
-Y 'V
$3.85 n
m& mt. tsrai
mBWiir9
$3.85 5sZ?:s:a3''vS. &ft!fci IfeiSflfcl llSMP'SSRJ
VW IrW i Yx
Also twenty Styles from our own regular stock reduced
for this sale short lines drastically lowered
in price for clearance.
Tan and brown kid, brown and black satin, tan Russia,
brown and black suede,
black glazed kid, gun
metal and patent colt
skin; many in rich
combination effects.
$3,851
rlJs
Also White Nubuck and
washable kidskin.
-f ft j t ,
$3.85
f WmeE? S6 to $7 Low Shoes Now S2.K5
T " - - - s sawv
Eighty-One Hundred fairs o
Misses' & Children's White Canvas Pumps & Oxford Ties
joiq ncguinriy ror i rv jm r
$2 to $2.50 now j ft JL TCJ
-JS ft
$1.45
2K00 nairs Mnrv .Tnnp. and oxford
styles. White enamel leather soles
and heels. Children's sizes 82 to
misses' 2.
C$l!45
White oxfords; plain and tongue pumpo; one, two and three eyelet ties.
White linen, Sea Island duck, white reignskin, white wyclo cloth and Nubuck.
$2.85 ssss-N
Covered Louis, baby Louis
and heels lor street, raaw
snorts and dress wear, us
Hand-turned oles
"MW
Also, black kidskin and pat
ent coltskin oxfords and
pumps, with turned
soles and full cover
ed Louis heels.
Misses' & Children's Patent Leather
& Gun-Metal Pumps
Sold Regularly for $3-
$1.85
Mary Jane style,
ible sewed soles,
misses' 2.
3600 pairs. Sturdy, flex
Children's size Sy2 to
3500 Pairs of Misses' & Children's Oxfords
Retailing Regularly nt $3.50 to $4 now
r
Tan and gun-metal ; broad
too or English last. Flex
ible sewed soles. Sizes,
children's 82 to misses 2.
$4.9S si;
Twenty Thousamd Pairs Men $
Bona-Rde Reductions on Choice, High-Grade
Lines From Our Own Stock
Smart new English lasts or broad toe blucher
tyles, made to our own specifications and all bear
ing our name
J tssS $2.35
$7i0 to $9 Low Sh
$ A QT?
Ji JyJy
ft n 'B' ' TVTJ O W zn rt rfW
Low Jit
yrsw
151102 "Barefoot" Samlals
$1BS5E
For Infants, Children,
Growing Girls & Misses
Tan lotus leather with
stitched onk leather soles,
size 6 to big girls' size 0.
Goodyear
Infants'
hoes Now A
Gun-Metal, Black Glazed Kid and Dark
Tan Cordo
Worthily built, with both inner and outer soles
.nana-weireu, ana sona leatner neels
Also These Extraordinary- Bar
oesm
Men's, Women's & Children's
Pumps and Oxfords
$2 to $4 Values
On Sal 9J0 A. M. Only two pair
to a customer. Nona mold to dealer.
MEJTS Doll and rfiiny kstfcwa; tfjl
also whita amro. -$2J?0 to $4 mine.. Jl
WOJlKN'S Wlito a&oes and arfxirds, (J
and sports s&ae All rizsa m Int. high 3) 1
and low heefo. 33 to $4 rabies
MISSES' & CHILDREN'S Ptaips and Ox
fords. Variant! lmriJinrs, also white canvas " (f 1
Sizes 0 ta Z in Int. HZ ta 83.50 rnluca. . fy
T-Tnt axuxvswm.
ams in
No mail or phone orders filled on Subway Footwear
Women's $5 to $8 Fine Low Shoes
Two eyelet ties, pumps and
oxfords in gun-metal calf, tan
leather, patent colt and white
Nubuck sport oxfords.
Louis or military heels. Sizes
2ij to 8, widths A to E. Ar
ranged on tabl63 according to
size.
Women's $3 to $4
Footwear, $1.55
Dull and shiny leathers,
also white canvas. All sizes
in lot.
Men's $4 to $7 ) $j Af
OXFORDS ) 3
Gun-mrtal colt, patent coltskin, tan calf, fjlazcd kid.
Women's $2.50 to
$3.50 Footwear, 55c
On Sale 10 A. jl.
Dull and hhiny leathers,
also whito canvas.
the Subway Store
Itatt Our Hew ait aurtanraat 3Bet ot XttwjrtWa t iowon l'rlo BvwUi JUocr ot Om Hw BuUOlnir, 7tk & :H.ijot Bts.s:
Women's, Children's & Growing Girls'
$3.50 to $5 Pomps J1
and Uxrards
IVnMFMIO T , ..
" '-""" j i uwijis aim uxioras in
white and various leathers. Military,
leather Louis or covered heels. All sizes
in lot. On sale First Floor, North, and
bubway.
GROWING GIRLS' & CHILDREN'S-
Oun-metaK patent colt and tan Pumps and (L
y s. l;
Oxfords. Sizes, children's 0 to larjjo girls'
ZiXS BUOXlTHmj -
1
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