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I WOR CHURCH POST
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1920
Janitor Considorod as the New
jjv mated Clork of Presbyterian
General Assembly
fe .LLtUllUN HfcLU IN MAT, I3l
The Tier. Dr. T. n.n Rfr-venonn
grwldont of Princeton Theological
JMrnfanry, It Is reported, 1 being prom
inentia mentlnnril ns sncccyior to the
lt Iter. Dr. Wllllsm Henry Roberts
M stated lerk of the (teuernl assembly
of the Presbyterian Church.
A atatrri clerk will be elected when
the (fenernl awembly convener nt Wi
nona, Ind,, In May. 1021. nnd many
Prenbyterlnnn are saying that If Doctor
Ktereniion desire the office St will be
given him.
Doctor Robert w stated clerk
thlrty-flye yearn, and wn frequently
ctlled the "Presbyterian Pope." be
mate of tho Influence he exercled In
connection with that Important office.
'The hesdminrters of the stated clerk are
ia the Wtthcrftpoon bu'.MIcjr.
Doctor Stevennon 1 one of the most
distinguished theologian In the Pres
byterian Church. Horn In T.lgoner,
To., In 18C0, he was ordained in ISfH),
am.J iiftAB immtlnif n nn t'rtr f fr ! A a
J,laHi, Mo., took a professorship In
MCCormiek Seminary, v nicoiro. in itm
He was pastor of the Tifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. New York, from
1902 to MX)!), and pastor of the Brown
Memorial Church. In Baltimore, from
1000 to 1014. He was elected presi
dent of Princeton Theolos!"a1 Seminary
In the latter year. In 1015 he wan
chosen moderator of the general as
eembly. The Iter. Dr. William P. Fulton,
tated clerk of the Tresbytery of Phila
delphia, and the Re. Dr. John P.
Patterson, of Newark. N. J., have
been regarded as strong candidates for
'the office of stated clerk.
m AUG LTJIII1UI.ACC ilwtMnit uj "i su-
: ral Assembly at its meeting In the
1 Academy of Music Inst May to tnke
f charge of Doctor Roberts' office in the
5 event ot his ucnin, nas acriueu io rc
3 duce the size of the office force In the
Interests of economy. That will take
S ii1c within the next fortnight an soon
2 .. i . J .!.- I
ns tue minuies oi mo general sui
bly are off the printing presses.
The Rev. Dr. James M. Hubbcrt, I
who has been assistant stated clerk I
inder Doctor Roberts since the Cum-i
berland Presbyterian Church amalga
mated with the Northern Presbyterian!
Church ten years ago, will be given!
charge of the office until next May,
when Doctor Robert's successor will bci
elected by the Assembly. The Rev.
"William B. Pugh and the Rev. Dr.
Edward warren win retire irom me
taff.
RIDES ARE FREE IN BROOKLYN DURING STRIKE
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Central News Fhoto
This photograph, taken at U o'clock last evening nt Atlnntlc avenue and Long Island Station, Bioohljn, shows
llio oIunterr aulolsts ut arc willing to curry ns many us (heir car will hold. Wnlldnj seems to be the best way
to get anywhere
BRIDGEHEAD SENTINEL
TO BE PRINTED HERE
Official Paper of Famous First
Division Will Make Its Head
quarters in This City
BARONESS VISITS CITY
TO RECLAIM PROPERTY
Former Mrs. Turnbull, Wife of
General Von Buelow, Wants
What U. S. Seized
I
POPE HONORS FLAHERTY
Knl'ghts of Columbus, on Tour of
Europe, Attend Banquet in Rome
Supreme Knight Michael A. Flaherty.
K. of C of this city, was signally
honored bv the pope nt a banquet ten
dered Monsignor Carretti, papal under
secretary of state and former repre
sentative of the Vatican in Washing
ton, at Rome.
The banquet last night was attended
by 300 American Knights of Columbus
on tour of Kurop. Monsignor Cu.rettl
handed the Insignia of commander of the
Order of St. Gregory the Great to Su-
Jireme Knight Flaherty. Monsignor
Celly pinned on the decorntion amid
great applause.
Mr. Flaherty wns visibly touched and
aid he accepted the decoration ns rec
ognition of the great work done by the
'Knights of Columbus. At this point
the lights went out. owing to the Ro
man electricians joining the strike called
in other cities. Candles were brought
in nnd Mr. Flaherty continued his
speech. Ten minutes later electric light
was provided by the private plant in the
Grand Hotel.
Monsignor Carretti said he longed to
return to the United States, the worth
'iest country in which to live, "although
it has gone dry." The affair was tho
largest American gathering that has
occurred in Rome.
The "Bridgehead Sentinel." famous
paper of the famous First Division, is
to be published weekly In future on In
dependence Square, in the shadow of the
Liberty Bell. The Tlrst Division Is
moving to Camp Dix. Its permanent stn
tion. nnd the Public Ledger Co. will
print the Sentinel.
T.ieutennnt Fred E. Coyi.i. Fifth
Field Artillery, is editor-In-chief of the
paper ; Major Oliver Allen is business
nmimger. and First Lieutenant Archie
Tracy is camp editor. The Sentinel Is
n regular eight -page newspaper, and
will be the official orgau of the di
vision. It was the first to be published
on the Rhine, being edited at Moutn
baur. Germany. Its editorial rooms and
business offices will be established iu
the center of the city.
The First Division, in addition to
having been the first Americnu division
to enter Germany, nnd the lift to
leave, has some famous units. There
is Battery D. Fifth Field Artillery,
the lineal descendent of Alexander
Hamilton's battery. There is Battery C,
Sixth Field Artillery, thnt tired the first
Americnu shot of the war ; there are
the Sixteenth. Highteenth. Twentj
sixth and Twenty-eighth infantry regi
ments, the Second and Third Machine
Gun Battalions, nil awarded the four
ragere for gallantry by the French.
The division is to erect a $100,000
monument nt Washington, in mcinnn
of its ."30O officers and men who fell
in battle. It has a complete tluee-ring
circus on the road, and according to
Lieutenant Coyne, "is alive from top
to bottom."
Major General Charles P. Summcrall
is commander of the division.
FIve-Year-Old Boy Run Down
William Roseburg. five years old,
was kuocked down by an automobile
near his home last night and slightly
hurt B Wiseman, of 41S1 Mantua
avenue, the chauffeur, wns not held
Baroness Hans von Buelow, who was
formerly Mrs. Frederick Turnbull, of
this city, returned recently to America
to see what can be done In regnrd to
her property here.
As the wife of n German general,
her property in this country was seized
by the alien property custodian, and
It was not until nftcr the armistice
that further legislation made it pos
sible for her to have an opportunity of
presenting claims for it.
Baroness Von Buelow and her hus
band were members of the kaiser's
household, and the bnron attained fume
In tfhe war ns n commander. Since the
deposition of the Hoheni'ollerns the Von
Buelows have been living in Wiesbaden.
"I was warned coming over on tho
bont," said the baroness this morning
nt the Belgravla, where she is staying,
"not to have any interviews. A num
ber of prominent Americans on hoard
told me It would be better for my cnuse
if I would not nppear lu print ns hav
ing said anything for or against this
country or Germany. My business here
Is purely personal, nnd nftcr I have
been in Wnshlngton I expect to visit
my sou, Frederick Dale Turnbull, nt
his home in the Blue Ridge mountains."
Before her marriage to Mr. Turnbull
the barones was Miss Nina Bryce, a
noted southern beauty.
BIG BOOK BARGAINS
For Vacation Reading
Thev nro by "popular authors and
havo been used in our library. Oood.
clean condition.
30 Cents each, or
FOUR tor A DOLLAR
Womrath's Circulating Library
15 South 13th Street, Philadelphia
BROOKLYN
S IK
E
TO N H F H
I
Little Improvement In Service
Seen Inspector Boaten Un
conscious by 6 Strlkors
ARBITRATION IS REFUSED
By ho Associated Press
Now York, Aug. .11. Prospects of n
long-drawn out contest between tho
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. and its
striking employes were apparent today.
With virtually no Increase In service
by tho subways, elevated roads nnd
trolleys since the unexpected Btrlke Sun
day, seriously crippled the system, both
the company nnd the strikers declared
their determination to light to a finish.
Meanwhile. Brooklyn's 2,000.000 resi
dents struggled with improvised means
of conveyance.
Karly today a trolley Inspector wns
beaten to unconsciousness by six al
leged strikers, nil of whom were ar
rested. About 4500 policemen wero on
duty in the borough nnd n large force
of reserves was held In readiness.
The company mndo nlnns to lti''
materially during the day the number of
subway and elevated tiains avIui i ..
of strike-breakers. Only sixty-one two
car trains were operated yesterday.
Judge Julius M. Mayer, legal cus
todian for the sjstcm, continued linn
in his stnnd against arbitration, re
serving his prerogative to scnlc down
nny award to a figure commensurntc
with the nbility of the compnny to pay.
He consented, however, to hold a con
ference with Mayor Hylnn.
Officials of tho B. R. T. announced
that seventy-six two nnd three car
trains were being operated on the sub
wny nnd elevated lines at 9 n. m. No
nttempt will be mndo to oporato surface
cars today, it was said.
SCHOOL STUDENTS
REGISTER SEPT. 7
New Pupils Should Be Taken to
Nearest Building Week
From Todoy
MAY ABOLISH KINDERGARTEN
rVKTOItVICTROtA
SALESROOM
t Assortment of ftwrd$
Kuuuurrn j.iNt ,
of Hop tember.aly.f
It coords onlfiQ
onin a ouiurruw. y
kn .' S
Hi!
NorflifiantSt.
fxKm5imTt
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On September 7 parents of children
who havo not previously attended school
will hnvo to tnke their children to the
nearest nubile school building and
register them for the ycar'a work.
The school year opens on September
8, nnd tisunlly the two days previous
are given to the registration of new
pupils, but this year, owing to the fnct
thnt ono Is Labor Day, all rcjrfstrntlon
will tnke rtlnee on Tuesday. It is ex-
Ccctcd thnt nearly 1)000 new pupils will
c entered on tho school rosters.
Those children who havo previously
nttended the public school are not re
quired to register, but must report nt
their schools nt 0 o'clock on Wednes
day morning, or else start their yenr's
record with nu absence against their
names.
Officials of the Board of Education
feel confident that the teachers have
remained loyal and that there will be
no shortage in their ranks. Dr. Ar
maml J. Gerson, associate superintend
ent, who returned from his vacation yes
terday, said that only two resignations
When Folks
Quit Coffee
because of cost to
health or purse, they
naturally drink
Instant
Postum
"There's a Reason
had been received from the teaching
force during the summer months.
In rase nn unexpected shortage should
develop that would entirely deplcto the
eligible list and still leave a lot of
vacancies, It was explained yesterday
that there are still two reserve forces
that may bo drawn on in an emergency.
The first plan would he to abolish, it
necessary, tho kindergarten classes, ns
these nro not considered ns necessary
as the higher grades. Tho teachers of
tho kindergartens aro all qualified to
instruct tho primary classes, and they
would be transferred to that work.
Another possiblo plan that Is sug
gested Is the placing of all the first nnd
second grades on a single session day.
and then by having one teacher teach
two classes of three hours each a day
half would bo released for other work.
INVENTORIES FILED TODAY
Letters of Administration Also Filed
In Estate of Frank Le Bar
Inventories of the following estates
were filed today with tho register of
...111... t.. Tlrnnilitv 9(1 Mfl M '
Theodore B." Rohrmnn, $100,070,18;
Maria , do Jesus Inlntana, S38.83f9K.
Anna M. Stahr, S24,012.c6j Kn li'
Davis. $300,424.53' fetters of ndmnn
lstratlon wero filed In the cstats
Frank Lo Bar, ,0020 Oycrbrook "venue
who died recently nt Lake dearie V
X. The pcrsonnl property of tho nt.
was valued at 106,060. TWo vMue H
the estate's realty was said to be '
known. A wlfo and daughter am u
hclra. ine
Bell Phone, Fox Choto 1400 )V
The Blue Line
AutoTr ansportation to
Philadelphia New York
Baltimore
Write ns now, so that when burn
re In the market nnd cuitotnrri
are clamorlnr for Roode, yonr de.
liveries will be fissured.
923 PRINCETON AVE.
Burholme, Phila.
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jRidinghome
on the train
you2I enjoy
Henrietta
ADMIRALS
EISHNLOHR'S MASTERPIECE
15c straight
Perfecto size
13c 2 for 25c
OTTO EISENLOIIR & URO., INC.
KSTAHMSIWD 18.10
I llllllllllllllir
I'JWs slalalal
H .lisHSME
1 1 mm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 jJBBWsBsTBHi ' IJBBHi
S-S-STAMMERING
detects
rporch cured.
Afternoon and venlnc claaies.
1. an. uriir or ruone
ronliip 1332 fop I'urtlrnlar,!
THE QUIGLEY INSTITUTE
For the enre of nil defects In ioeecb
l,zi .ii.isir.il. mnu.1
1 DOWH
I Made From
We Tall and
I J0LLESMFG
I Loml
faaeaaeiDouti (Jut
Made From Feather Beds
IVa Tnll anrl npllrrr Anvwhrr
J0LLES MFG. CO., 702 S. 5th
Lombard 243S
Doun QuUti Rr-covtredt
Painting, like
good looks, has
won many sales
Just as a good ' front" helps a
pood salesmar. 50 Joes a fresh
coat of paint help in the sal" of
propert If you re planning to
sell, lt Wlls'n recommend a
color BChemo with sales value.
Our 63 years '-xper en -e is your
assurance that the Job will ba
right.
jGOOD PAINTING 1
mwr
Will stand the test of time
44 N.Tth.St
Establish lOSI
II SrlKL
B WnWilMfiri eaJDC ft 7T&
&he Most Beautiful
Car in America
Uho Most Serviceable
Truck in America
We mifht say that our business
slogan is "Get Right With the Custo
mer." And we reason that the
most satisiactory way oi doing this
is to seil with every Paige Car un
limited confidence in our organiz
ation. GUY A. WILteY President
Jhirfc Distributors
394 N9RTH BROAD STREET, PHilAOGLPHIA
Biggest
Event
in Town
eleventh and Market Streets
itliit " ttt
Special
Sale
Wednesday
Go all over town shop wherever you will examine the assortments and values that are offered then
come here and make comparisons. You will have to admit that NOWHERE is it possible to duplicate
the selections AND the values to be found in this store.
You need not have cash to buy Furs HERE in this Sale make uour selection now and PAY A
DEPOSIT on your purchase, and have Furs purchased placed in our Cold Storage Vaults Free of
Charge. Remember, you save 30c on every dollar you invest!
,l,llaMBWBBI'IB"HI,Hg;MI1'
Norfhwaof Corner.
ijuaaags as mm
Southwest Corner.
The Four
Corners of
Broad and
Chestnut Sts.
These drawings taken from "The
Philadelphia Record" show the
Broad and Chestnut Streets of many
years ago.
if 1 1 HBjoiij
B"Hor)heast Corner.
1 s I Bra
Southeast Corner.
Cuticura Girls Are
Sweet and Dainty
A hlthy, clr eomplMlon. soft, whit
Vnd. anil loty, luxuriant hair may be
aaiimvH,uiw.M Ai . . ZTL -
I Dr i.UllCUra yimmcm n ncii uy.'
:utlcur 1 aicum ia aeucaic, uf
itlncutj It impart wwoperaon
:oaiprabIeaiid peculiar to Itself.
MSMtCs
fttul.;U
; anni"
At the Northwest Corner was Bob Steele's saloon and the Americus Clul
the stately Girard Trust now occupies this corner. At the Northeast Corner
was Finnelli's Restaurant on which the Liberty Building now stands. At the
Southwest Corner was the La Pierre Hotel and the Lafayette Hotel, where the
site of the Land Title Building is. At the Southeast Corner was a branch
office of the Pennsylvania Railroad and a Detective Agency the Real Estate
Trust Building now occupies this corner.
Wonderful, indeed, have been the changes that time has brought to property
in the centre of our city. But each change that has been made has reflected
Progress. Possibly in no city has Central Real Estate shown such a steady
increase in value as in Philadelphia. Here we have wonderfully big and
comfortable stores. A 5c carfare brings a person to the centre of the city in
quicker time and at a cheaper rate than can be found in any other city.
Possibly the most remarkable example that typifies the go-ahead spirit of Phila
delphia, and the progress which the City of Brotherly Love is making,
is found in the fact that, notwithstanding the high cost of materials, old build
ings are being torn down and newer, bigger and better ones erected in their
places. Particularly true is this of Broad Street, North of City Hall, where
hardly a week passes but that some change is not made in the real estate map.
Ten years ago a man might have hesitated to buy Central Real Estate, thinking
that top figures had already been reached, but since then values have jumped
by leaps and bounds. The man who thinks that Philadelphia Central Real
Estate has reached top figures today may look back ten years from now and
note the golden opportunities he has missed in the growing Business district.
Philadelphia is growing greater and better every year. Its progress is
enhanced by its conservative and substantial prestige. Its advancement lies
along the line of steady growth that does not lend itself to speculation, but
reflects Real Investment in the highest degree.
Philadelphia Real Estate Board
-( : P
7U
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aff
SECOND
FLOOR
Fur Coats-30 Off
NATURAL RACCOON COATS ZZT?TMLati.m.r. X e7 cn
bordrr. Inrce almwl collar anil bell-ahnpe ruffr; richly lined. Regular (223.00 ( 131.311
value. 30'c off price "'
FINE FRENCH CONEY COATS VSKSSE X aa cn
allude.. Jauntily belted aver generously full flare lines. Fancy "Ilk lined. I DDuU
Iterator price, S05. 30 off price ) '
WILD CAT LEOPARD COAT ffiVW'l 1 1 C7 Krt
naturnl blue Australian oposHum trimmed collar und caffs. Recular price, 131 B3U
S22B.O0. 30 off price
NATURAL SQUIRREL COAT ffirSKH!U",& tt 395.50
collar and bell cuffs. Regular price, 1563.00. 30 off price )
MTTTPFA PCh AT Three-quarter length! belted model, with self border, ) QTCRA
lU I lliSi. KjUAI inrBe foliar nnd bell shape cuffsf street or sport ZIDivU
wear. Regular price, S30B.OO. 30 off price ) ""
ftfCff JfAV QFJAT, CHATS w,n rtnd nMy known for fine "J
lUlJl &SII OLiSkL lsUJi.1 O weorlng auulltlea and rloh nppear- I 100 fiC
nnce. Three-auarter model. Mnile nf selected aklnH. netted. Hllk lined, f 1 UafaUll
Regular price, I100.SO. 30 off price
"FT? FINCH RF.AT, COAT Threc-uuarter length) belted model. N
r LIEjLVVjII B&1.LI lULl mu Iln,rt trmmed Wlh natural I 70 EA
Auatrnllan opoianm, natural aqulrre, akunk or bemer. Regular price, S303.00. ( ftlQiuU
30 off price
HUDSON SEAL COAT "r?,mV7rp'rrrm!;derboUr5,ere0d 276.50
or plain. Regular price, $303.00. 30 off price '
SMART BAY SEAL COATS XiiOTii1. 1 0fi9 tfi
shawl collar and bell cuffe of natural skunk, or lieurer, or aqulrrel. Uelted. ( .UUaLaWV
Regular price, 1 37S. 30 off price
NATURAL MUSKRAT COAT llrXr'Xo. u- 206.50
30 off price ;,., )
HTinSON SEATi WRAPS Wonderful 48.lnch model on the new "i -a
..... ntWird hug-me-llgl.t" lines. Cape eollar of I EEC Cl
natural skunk, beaTer or squirrel extends below waist. Richly lined. Regular f UUV.VV
price S705.0O. 30 off price
HUDSON SEAL COAT Z?JJmZtJr 0!Tl?Z'? .aUr'ST.1 395.50
Australian opossum or naturul skunk. Regular price, S30S.00. 30 off price. . ) v"
NluML,SQVIlL WRAP as?" fissu 682.50
fully lined. Regular price. SO7S.0O. 30 off price ) vwm.vw
FUR SETS Stoles, Chokers. Etc.
SELECTED FUR CHOKERS SEEi, ..-. ArSSS
fox. heud und tall trimmed.. Regular price, (14.03. 30 off price
GERMAN FITCH SCARFS $8"0"60.or flvo Mn'- n"uUr price'
30 off price .'..'.
EASTERN MINK MUFFS ?(tas"oo,r m"on thavt' R'uUr pr,oe'
80 off price .'..'
FINE FOX SCARFS r wo" "' n all shades, targe animal
Regulur price, (83, 30 off price "
AMERICAN FOX SETS In '!,e ne.Me,,t 8Uk red georgette )
T.ii .. . . V-1 " shadesi large ball or canteen muffj V
unlmal scarf to match. Regular price. (130.80. 30 off price )
EASTERN MINK CHOKERS ", ".w1".' k,n, Ku,"r I
30 off price , .'...!..' )
HUDSON SEAL MUFFS nVi" V.i 0San"n '" ,u'u,sr
mief . 00 priCr, 91-1 ,00
ZOfo off price , , t
IS AY SEAL STOLES '!.". Jn.c" Iee,ed kln- "'uUr I
80 off price .....'. ......'
STONE MAP.TF1JV 7irB'l?C Kxc'eVle'ntBwedlsi.'skln.'oienaa
A -.-. ' V vrtnj and tallai. RaviiIbp tirloe.
OO.uu. BUi nir nriPA r ' -"- - w
ANimBA
0 off VrJT , ...
a,Aaaak
W
SETS Animal scarf, Urge canteen or b
kjmj. ,j ,hap muff. Regular price, 18,i
ball
SO,
10.47
48.65
59.50
24.50
99.50
17.50
10.47
34.65
38.50
97.65
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