Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 22, 1920, SPORTS EXTRA, Page 6, Image 6

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EVENING HJkLIC XPDGER--PHlLAt)EliliiLV, T30KEAT, SEPTJBMBteR;; ,4020
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WOMEN SEEK YOKE
NAMERICANLEGION
LIhtfont Brlmlt Co.
IIoboK.li p. J.
"lurner for Concrete
Permanent organiza
tion, long experience,
large purchasing ability
are some of the reasons
for the economical and
satisfactory construction
being done by Turner to
day. TURNER
Construction Co
1713 Hnniom f-t.
National Convention to Be Urgod
( to Define Broader Scopo of
Work for Auxiliaries
Th" onun'i niixlllnri,s of t'ic Anirr-
i'-nn I.oglou will mokp n tlcnmnd upon
tho ile'ejtntp tn Hip sevnml hiiiiiirI ron-
vrntfnn. in Clevelunil next Mmitlav (or
I a more linportnnt loiro In the iitTnlrti of
i tlip world war votcrim' orgntilsntion.
Awlllnrlos hnve lorn formed lu omi.
Junction, ulth twentr P"ts of the mv-
cnty.six in rntiniiripnia rounij. umr
wlw. throiiRhout the country the wom
en have tnkm nn Interest In the devel
opment of the Legion poKi.
An a result nf the enthuslaWebowu
bv the M-ntnen In the formation of auxil
iary bodies, the f.eglop tiatlounl cou
vrntlon will be unt'il to dellne a broader
scope of M-orli for thejc groups. Ihc
n,iientlon at. to -.(ale drpnrtmnitfl for
the nuilinrlr. ntiil ultimately n na
tional orsnnir.atlon patterned inter the
Lesion. Mill be p'mvd lif.'oro the dele-
rti ' it I ......tw.Mii .. ikn !,.
ine ii:iimmi;ii urim i.-mr " " -
lllarirs Iihx liierriisod to Midi nn extent
that the I.epion Inn beeu Impressed with
Its growth. When the majority of the
pohl shull linio formed inn Ilia rlct, thvre
Mill be nearlv us many women members
of those bodies of there will be actual
members of the Legion.
Chariot 1. Major has been elected
commander of the link I.Hne Pout No.
-'(VI, Rueceedlns Elwood J. Itotan. Mr.
Itotan haii held thin office ulnce the pott
was started. William P. Ounthorp,
Jr.. was elected rice commander.
The post adopted ntr amendment to
its by-laws, providing that from the.
months of October to June. Inclusive,
the post would hold two regular monthly
meetlnita on the cecond anil fourth Mon
days of each month, both meetings to be
held at the Oak Lane Public Library,
Twelfth street and Oali Lane avenue.
A moving picture show 'a 111 be given
Tuerdny evening In the auditorium of
the Oak Lano llaptlst Church, Twelfth
r.tvrv i('i va wm n,i.Muv. .lie U-
loMing entertainment committee was
appointed: Paul KsMclc. Jr., chairman!
iiouert ii. uearueti, ,ii, nililam V,
Ouuthorp, Jr., and William 0. Wll-
1lnMtM Thin tt'lll Ka Ih. !! -I .
series of moli entertainments to be given
D.v me pout mommy inrougaout. tne
M'lnter months.
George A. Turner Po No. 146, at Us
meeting In the Salvation Army Hall.
Uroad street and Falrmount avenue,
last eight, called upon nil legionaries In
the Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards to
enroll as members. The post, under the
dlrectlop of William J, Luptoo. couw
mandcr, and Arthur Lamartioe, finance
officer, Is making noticeable progress.
A busy program for the fall was outlined.
The newly chartered Overbrook Post
of the, Amerlcnnt Legion, held its first
irte
Ah
hist
regular meeting lust night at tho Over-
brook Public School, Sixty-second utrcel
and Malvern avenue.
The fea(ure of the mcetlnc Mas an
address by Major Davjd B. fllmpbon.
vlc commander of tho Department nf
Pennsylvania of the Legion.
Major Slmpton'a theme was on the
value of teamwork and the necessity for
Increasing the membership of the
Legion. lie said that the national com
mander had callr d for an Increased
membership of 100 per cent.
"Teamwork Is the most" Important
thing nceccsary to'tho crowth . " ''
post." Major filnuuon ad. ..ft?;"'
vrcetall the incmberv by name ami i'il
in Know litem we I, If this I,,... ,'"
tho post will have to strusafe ri.,lon'
Isteurc." . "u8'c for ,,.
Major Simpson commended tJi .
for Its largo turnout. titt Pol
State Fenclbles Post. No. 14"
off the first prlw lu tno lu ofV,,t4
the field meet. HatiirH.r il0.f,.?a' t
the field meet. Saturday, b ,i.fLVn,t
the stroae Prlnce-Forbca Post SllV
team. ',0, L
I JEFF OPENS TONIGHT
ronatlona to Endowment Fund of
College Will Be Announced
A Jefferson Medical College will open
It ninety-sixth annual session tonight.
Dr. Iloss V. Patterson will preside und
the introductory address wl'l be made
lijr Dr. Hobart A. Hare ou "Object.-,
nd .Aims of the Student. The ex
rcUea will bs held lu the clinical am
phitheatre. !
7 Olfts to the college endowment fund ,
MJTea.tlng more thau S'-1K),(iO will be
announced. It is probable that the
jsamks of the donors will be made public
at tho exercises.
'One half of the 1030 appllcauts for
the first year clai.s in the college quail- '
fled- and from this number ISO have I
been selected for tho freshmen class. I
that number marking the limitations of
the class.
HAVERFORD TO REOPEN
i
214 Have Applied ftr Enrollment
as Freahmen
Haverford College will open tomor
row with the largest enrollment in its
history. There arc 214 applicants for i
Dtry in the freshman class.
A new athletic system will b in
tituted at the college this fall. Presi
dent W. W. Comfort annouuecs. Kvery ,
tudent on the campus will be required
to take part in some athletics under
close supervision. !
Silver Vegetable Dish
Substantially ninde of ster
ling silver, tho lid fitted
with removable handle so
it can be used as a dish.
Plain design, 11 inches in
length $103.00.
Hi
S. Kind & Sons, iuo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MI2UCHANTU JUWULCIIS SILVU113MITIIS
, Gets Ten Years for Arson
TJIoomsburg. Ta., Sept. 22. Antonio
Esposlto, a Berwick merchant, who
jumped his bail and escaped to New '
York city last September, was i-entciiced '
yesterday by Judge Harmon on the
charge of burning his own store. IIp'
vrin caught by state police in ,pv
York and brought back by extradition j
proceedings. He was sentenced to puy
a, fine of ?1000 and undergo imprison-
ment In the Eastern Penitentiary of
from ten to twelve years.
(PRODUCTIVE I iv !te;,.0n
ji .tiourrii i.iiooruiorir"
T ' "'V w,. ...MUij.
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)EPUCATI OJfll
9
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REAL ESTATE
AND CONVEYANCING
Why Action Training
Gels Results
I'Vtecn yan c ' fsuccecs Is llio l)Ci)t
recommendation of the Ircxcl livening
?olio-. course In Keul Ustutc and Con
vejH"''lnir. Tho Instructors are practical Jtea.1 i:s
t.'t men li'iy Imvu .'-.,! p'TsonnlUy lo
teach iheir htudenls the principles en
whii'h thl- o n sucot-Hs hu been built.
As a direct result of this training,
hundreds of men und wiutien hitve found
b!sKer opportunity In the Ileal Estate
Hinl I'onveyanelnir field.
Come tu Prcxcl for
Husiness
Administration
A'-i-ountin?
Sm-ununfthlp
AilM-.-tlnln
TMfllf
Urn) KklH(
ruhlln Hiji.-.-is
Uualno3 l..
Enslnecrins
MectiMnlcul
fJltTtrlPHl
Htructural
t'rndurtlon
f lh".inil'(
rhm'strv
1.", othT rourt
prsonl lntrTpv or wrllP
fnr in. pine (iitiiln;. Iteicliilrutlcn open now.
DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL
U..-,..-JP?
ipiflir-
N
A POWERFUL CAR
' In a man, knowledge is power. In a motor car, power
is knowledge.
The knowledge that you have plenty of power is like
the knowledge that you have plenty of health, plenty of
time, plenty of courage, plenty of anythins.
The power of the Standard Eight is all the power you
want plus a little more than you may possibly ever use.
In addition to all the other satisfying features of the
Standard Eight, there is an extra satisfaction in the
plenteousness of its power.
VejtOmU) Sedan. SSOOO Sedan. S 4 800 Stdanette, S4SOO Coupe. 34500
Touring Car, S340O Roadster, 33400 Chasjli. S3 1 SO
Abort prices L e. b. Boiler. P.
EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION
Broad at Wallace
Philadelphia, Pa.
EASTERN MOTORS COW. BRANCH
Camden A Trenton, N. J.
KLEIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY
12 N. 1 1 tit Strt, Allentown, Ta.
UNION MOTOR CAR COMPANY
2S5 Wyoming Avcnut, Scranton, Pa.
HIGH A TROUT
Pattstown, Pa.
R. J. MILLS
110 S. Railroad St, Pottivllla, Pa.
C. C. SNYDER
18 N. 6th Str.el, Rtadlng, Pa.
J. V. HOFFMAN
Waynaiboro, Pa.
MORI 0ROTHER3
VUieUnd, N. J.
J. WOODS BATDORF
Lancaster A Tork
UNION MOTOR CAR COMPANY
WUkai.Darra, Pa.
BERWICK STORES COMPANY
Berwick, Pa.
WILLIAM L. SCHWARTZ
1437 Pine Street, Norrietown, Ta.
DEAKYNE A SMULLEN
Cheeter, Pa.
AUTO REPAIR CO.
Pfalltlpeburi, N. J.
THE FRANKLIN SEDAN
VTOTORISTS are turning to the Franklin Sedan
-- in large numbers because they are convinced
that it does what a car should do.
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
12y500 miles to the set of tires
50 slower yearly depreciation
(AVvW Avtrtjtl) ,
Taken together, these results indicate the greatest
automobile efficiency.
Taken separately, they are the best evidence of an
other kind of efficiency, even more important.
"J 20 miles to the gallon
-!
Lei l 0-WT fl If-1
of gasoline also means jL-JCxj -JjYxkJ.
Light weight and less friction make the Franklin
roll more easily than any other car. Easy-rolling
light weight not only uses less gasoline, but is safer
and easier to start, to stop, and to guide.
O 12,500 miles to the
aaaa
I --f-Y"f V'at"
set of tires proves JJ 'JLxXl.vJ '1 L
The Franklin does not pound out tires. Neither
does it jolt nor jar its riders. Comfort and tire
economy depend upon the same thing flexibility
in which the Franklin stands alone.
3 50 slower yearly RpliaHlll tT
depreciation indicates X.V-lldrLlllL V
Depreciation is the best gauge of car reliability
Franklin quality of materials and kind of construc
tion give less trouble and require fewer repairs over
a longer life.
Complete demonstration at any time
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
C. G. HECK, President
911-13 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
WOOD & TAYLOR
West Chester, Pa.
W. L. BROWNING
Norrialown, Pa.
Bell Phone Poplar 40D6-4057
D EALEHS
FRANKLIN McKENNA CO.
Camden, N. J.
LIPPINCOTT MOTOR CO.
Salem, N. J.
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