- c w mm i rtrt Wi iMfr K VI 4: '? 7 1 "-yii,(li m y;Tfn"S ' -vjl W.y . V.""fl I, , ''rTfTv-i" ""'I' ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THSJB&X&Y, ' SErEMBlBR' ,23,' ' 1926' '- v-, ? 1,' JW HAVERFORD HEAD FORESEES UNREST Outlook Full of Doubt, Dr. Com fort Tells Students on Main Lino at Opening 88TH SESSION IS BEGUN The outlook In tliN country l full 'of doubt. Miuprfonl Colin!)' vtmli'tiN verp tolil tntlm b lr Wlllmm W Comfort, iiri'kulrnt f U' institution The rnllpRi' Ih'Kiiii if- 'irM iKlitli eentoit toi!n with u intiir of ''n7 -tu iltnU, thf lnrgost number ever on the rolls tlin. TUorc nri? flftyclitht mem her of the freilunnn tin". "The world ! tifrt and stnndliiK on the rtinic olid." Doctor Comtott lc litred nfter he hnd turned aalile from , the roy future npparent for the col lee ntid swung to attention on nttalrx of the world nt Inrjcc "Tho outlook for the future i full of iloulit for the United State. ' lie lontlnued. "No man can safely prophesy lx month nhend on political I mid ivonomlc (piestion1"." Tin. outlook for llaverford College, In- mltti-il. win never brighter. The ' um of $."00,000 N nlxiut to be ndiliMl to iu eiiilnwineiit fund of SM.UOO.lXH). ThU tiniitirinl Milldlty. he alil. will be ..Him ted in the decree of rvlre the eollcBf ran lvnder tin- itudent bod ntiil in the tjpc of men attraeteil to the -cll)'K' 1 that n'rvlee. Sixteen corporation Mholnrhip, four iu eai li Ha", weie animuneed. Ilowaril Comfort, a on of the presi dent, won a frevliman 'ehnlarchlp The "c Imlnraliip iuuer follow Senior year O. Roberta, A. W. HaRtliiRn, H. A. Nock and It. T. Ohl. .Inulor jcar K. M. "Walton. 1J. 3. Frnser, II. W. I'fund nnd It. M. Sut ton. Sophomore year 12. K. Ilavlland, X. 12. ltutt, AV. It. Jones and D. M. Truitt. Prethman yenr M. Comfort, II. .1. Ilncrnnuci', 0. Howgatc and AV. M. Fctzer. The present year marks the es tablishment of the Francis II. Gum mere chair In Fngllsh literature. This Hialr was clven to the oolleire as tiart of the endowment fund of $500,000 which has been iiIiuom comnlctecl. The lirt holder of the clmir is I Walter S. lllnchman, who took up bis work nt the college today. .Mr. Hindi man was graduated from llaverford in 1P00 and after study nt Harvard and abroad, took charge of the English de partment at the flroton School, where he haM been for the Inst eighteen years. For several years he has been tho president of the English Teachers' As sociation. Another faculty audition is John A. Kcllv. instructor in German. Hazing was abolished by the student body last year and in plnco of the usual opening alght-freshmcn-stunts, tonight n reception will bo given to the faculty and the entire student body by Doctor Comfort. Cano Hush on Friday On Friday nf tcrnoon at 4 :30 will ( occur tho annual cane rush between the freshmen and sophomore classes, nnd on Friday night a student mass-meeting w'll be held for the purpose of in-1 structlng and acquainting the freshmen 1 iu the traditions nt tnc college and I advising them whnt is expected of the incoming class. This year will mark the inauguration i of the new athletic system at Haver- I ford, which requires participation in sports by every freshman nnd every sophomore during the entlro year. This requirement will not consist of the usual quota of calisthenlc drills nnd gymnas tic exercises, but wilt consist of actual participation of recognized college sports, nnd the gain in skill nnd physi cal improvement will be regularly I graded and credited, as in tho usual col lege course. As llaverford is the first college I which hag undertaken such a definite 'and comprehensive physical educational poller, the physical department of all the eastern colleges nro watching with great interest tho results which this new system is expected to achieve. lootball practice started on Wednes day afternoon, and soccer practice will be begun on Monday. During the summer the college has been repainted nnd a number of the buildings renovated. The interior of I IIT.HTIM MINT llrHTIMHT The ( hestnut Street Shcp-. are prepared to meet the need-, of ' vacationists, who are returning to town with n much greater appre ciation of the value of these shops. Many have returned with a realization that one may travel far before one finds reliable articles j ns economically priced as those in the Chestnut Street Shops. SILVER for wedding gifts most' certainly there is nothing that I hns eclipsed it in popularity and nothing that is as assured of a more ' appreciative welcome. There arc so I many, of the smaller things at the I store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Com I panv (for, of course, you wish to send your (rift from that store) that I make" useful gifts, and are not at nil I prohibitive in price. In giving such I things as a sugar basket, salt and i pepper shakers, individual salts, ( bonbon di'hes, lemon forks, etc., it i is not essential that they match in i design the dinner service. Of course, I if one desires to give a large piece of silver it would be well to consult the list of purchases that Bailey, i Banks & Biddle Company keeps for each bride whose silver is purchased at the store. FASHION decrees that suit coats shall be long this season and very many of us are rejoicing, for the long lines have a slenderiz ing effect that is vastly becoming. This morning, at the Blum Store, 1310 Chestnut Street, I saw one of the new duvetine suits, trimmed most effectively with heavy cm broiderv and narrow bandb of squir rel. These nariow fur band' are, by the way, among the newest trim ming suggestions from Pat is. A tailored model of brown manollu was very smart-looking, and a navy velour de lame, with just a touch of rich embroidery, was simply stun ning. C'hamoistine, a soft, velvety material, was used in a good-looking suit, whose trimming of Australian opossum contrasted most effectively with the old blue shade of the cloth. LESS THAN WHOLESALE! Sale of 1368 P'rs Zeigler Bros. Shoes r. N fc 9 dv Tics - Pumps Oxfords Regular Retail Value $12 to $16 It actually cost more than $6.83 a pair to make this fine footwear. Up to highest standards in every particular. YouVe Satisfaction Assured! Ziegler Bros.' reputation and our's stand behind them. If unsatisfactory, come back and get your money back. Come, buy, hurry you'll never nee a chance like this agnin. Sale Continues to Saturday Only pBl HfSl rata s- 6Spji d'-M"L. wmmw s&mw it PHILA.'S GREATEST ECONOMY SHOP FOR WOMEN. 1206-8-10 CHESTNUT ST. ( Stationery For Stenographers DLANIC HOOKS Bound and lioosa I.taf LtTHOOnArHINO PHINTINO KN011AVINO ornci: sTATtONnnr AND SUPrLIES I F YOU play tennis you realize ryMIESE brisk autumn days are what it means to have the ngnt I just ngnt tor nousecieaning, iquipment a good racquet, , and with all the devices avail- jrood balls, a well-made net. Yestcr- able for lightening this task, cay, at the store of A. G Spalding housecleaning no longer holds any & Bros., 1210 Chestnut Street, 1 was I terrors. At the store of J. Frank looking at racquets nnd discovered Hn Miller, ltilli Chestnut Street, you the Spalding Gold Medal racquet, will find brushes and brooms, pails strung with black and white gut. i and dustcloths and all other things It is really worth owning. The needful at this season. Of course, department devoted to the restring- you will want to give particular at ing of racquets does remarkably tention to your- floors, and I know good work, so, if your racquet of no better polish than old English has spent a too-strenuous vaca- was You will find tho weitrhtod I I I l j tion, I'd advise you to turn it over to Spalding's for rcstringing. Tho post, with ratchet for tighten ing the neV, is a great convenience, and the new idea for marking the court by the use of galvanized mark ers, with pointed teeth, which sink into the ground, i a great improve ment over old method?. OTHOUSE Grapes from Bel- H gium immense, biack grapes, .vaxer and polisher a great conveni ence, too. There is no time like the present to invest in a vacuum cleaner, and the Hoover, which has an electrically-driven brush that re moves not only surface dirt, bat the more deeply imbedded grit, is a most satisfactory investment. IF YOU are looking for shoes that will lend distinction to your au tumn costume lot me recommend deliciouslv sweet, hanging in the sIiod of Dol Mar & Comnanv. on perfectly shaped clustttrt from their the second floor, at 1211 Chestnut heavy steins have arrived at Henry Street. You will want a pair of R. Hallawell & Son's, Broad Street ( brogues to wear with your autumn below Chestnut Street. A large , tailleur, and you require, quite nat bunch of ihesc grapes with a red urnlly, that they be good-looking bow on the cross-stem, contrasting j and trim of line, as well as com with tbeir dark coloring, makes a de- fortable for walking. You will find lightful gift. They are mm h in de- these two qualities most happily mand for dinner parties and ' united in the brogues which I saw luncheons, and look most attract- today at the Del Mar shop. For ive, too, in tho Gift Baskets of Fruit, early dances a pair of black patent Among other delicious fruits now at I leather pumps would not go amiss Hallowell'a are Bartlett Pears, Kl- and thev are to be had now at very berta Peaches, Honev Dow Melons reasonable prices. The new strap irom California, Seekel Pears, , pumps are very attractive, and I Tokay Grapes and Cantaloupes from noticed one pair of dull black kid Rocky Ford, Colorado. Perfect de- skin with straps crossed at the in Kvery is guaranteed to points within j rtep which would look well with 1000 miles of Philadelphia bluo serge frocks. T.HE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION Mermaid Dishwasher SIX MINUTES to wash the dishes I Think of itl Six minutes and your china, glasses, silver, pots, pans will be spic and span and gleaming. No more drudgery no more red hands, for the Mermaid Dishwasher does it all by electricity at a cost of about a cent a day. To our mind, the Mermaid is the simplest and best washer made. See our demonstration or tend for booklet. iDUCO PRODUCTS IF He: ltko Electric Refrigeration "Ey" Vacuum Wather Torrington Vacuum Cleaner Mermaid DUhwoiher Jewatt Solid Porcelain Refrigerator! Simplex Ironer Unirenal Heaten, Irom, Toaitert, Grills, etc SERVICE Duco Service means less work, less cost, more leisure in tho household. It means, too, that every Duco product is selected as the best of its kind and is backed by us to give you satisfaction. Domestic Utilities Co. l7SKSt Djnjjini WMZM2MM m ale tJ. Gov't Emergency Purchase and Goody-ear's Men's Women's Children's RAIMMTS RUBBERS for the Family j$m JdLrffn irimyfj,eiJ6 Order or jJKrl iE35illvWa M fiflil MgMf IMImpI $V1Ked TU ?". " rrs net asa wb nre tr MKWecX BOYS' and GIRLS' E3A! WCOATS Mm i. nf C, Trnfni"nt (1otb in JlfllM all around T)oubl 'are IUrular ralne $i, now lOOO U. S. Slickers Armr ri-sulotlon. All fiHh, never limn worn ........... .. Vwkn-s U. S. Trench Coats Sani.- u I'lettjre ltjf SIh j Tj tfj Kal- I'rlro T1 1 fa Moleskin Coats Garden Hose 12c ft. MKJ.-H WOMKNfi Tin ami rtroli, namo as in tiirrc, for rain or nhtno jtK vnloo $1" now Ladies' Poplin, Cantona and Mohair RAINCOATS All -hndeH, value up to 518, iow JJ Men'. J&i Women' "" Uilldreoi Keil llublirr Gloves for IlmmrlioM I he, 7Sc 0 9i Value vJ ltlllllKK Auto Shirts 60 III lot 112 ValuetPU :2ZC3ZZZil3CZ2aZEI 820 Chestnut St. ) Tennta ft g Gx3Bmi 11 KS lOllilmTjSriii Pm7P9B0ilK!4MHt91 mml ! fii hit i is ifm.ji Last Week We Were I Simply Overwhelmed i And no wonder! Capa wns the ilrHt 1 progressive shoe repairer to tako I the initiative to cut the high costH. The public appreciated my I efforts and came in droves. 1 You again have the oppor j tunlty to have thone old bIiocs remade equal to new. Coma In tomorrow and 'happy throngs. Prices Reduced Shoe Repairing Friday and Saturday Only Complete Whole Sole and Heel Best Oak-Tanned Leather I have Just bought about 18,000 men's and women's best oak solPd--bought them at my own price, nnd I um going to pass the savings on to you. I will return your old shoes re made equal to tho day you bought them. Come in tomorrow $9.70 2-Day Special Capa Neolin Textan Full Soles HITH P O'Sullivan's Heels 1.75 O'Sullivan's Heels Attached, 50c Pair CAPA SHOE SERVICE (Philadelphia Shoe Repairing Co., Inc.) 533 CHESTNUT ST. 17 South 11th St. 1229 Sansom St. ' 1502 Chestnut St. 17 South 13th St. 114 South 15th St. GOOD stenographer not only want but also deaorvo high-quality sup plies. Mann products always measure up to tho moBt exacting requirements. i Stenographer' noto-boolca and penolla: stationery racka nnd holdero J carbon naoer and second nheeta : typewriter ribbons and erosera And bo forth I Mann's "Slion-Klnij" la th Ideal paper for Ioobo carbon copies of correspondence. In stock for Immediate delivery, WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 629 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Offices: 281 Broadway. Founded in 18i8 Founders Hall hs otm remodeled to furnish nuarters for the nddltlonnl stu dents. ... , ..... .. Ilarclay Hall, wnicu is ine iargri. dormitory on the campus, has been di vided into threo parts. The long corrl--lor 'on the first floor of this historic structure, which' has been the .. many water flhts and other &S2 happenirigs, will nft longer futni.u7??1 temptation of thc'olden days" NLth? Jho threo sections of Barclay IlSi ?f long enough to glvo tho commotljl J tho olden days a good start. of bbX a P ZaatW tr Automobiles "THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR" BECAUSE The individual owner i daily feeling the influence of tho other half million Studebaker owners. Prompt Delivery on Open and Cloied Model; $1672 to $474S delivered I n Philadelphia. Cord Tire and Automatic Gear Loch are ttandard equip ment The Studebaker Sales Co. of iPhila. 847-49 North Broad Street PHONE POPLAR 6620 In I$b3, tntturi(i by Prtiiitnt Tfimaiytfftrwi, E. I. ttt Prnt it Kimturi lttn tnanufttlurin ffuiitr. Till hulltn? AtutcJ lit frit iu Pent tjfittl. How big should a business grow? SOME people think that a'busi ness can get too big; that there are too many big businesses. Is there any limit to efficient size for your business, or your competitors'? One of the big men in one of the biggest businesses in the world says it's a mistake to build for monopoly. In System' for October, John J. Raskob,.vice-presidcnt, E.I.du Pont de Nemours & Co., tells why businesses ought to grow big. And he gives the principles on which the du Pont busi ness has been growing safely tb-its tre mendous size from its beginning in the little stone building pictured above. Read the article in System.. Buy SYSTEM for October YOU'LL want to read, also, the remarkable state ment by-George Eastman, president, Eastman Kodak Co., in System for October. The great kodak business is not just the result of popular demand, nor of inventive genius, he declares. It's the big idea he found in his business in its early days that has really made it a world wide institution. Whether or not you have found the "big idea" in your business, you'll get a lot of value out of com paring vour views with Eastman's. If you employ salesmen read "Commission, salary or bonus; which is the best way to pay?" by a sales manager of broad experience. You'll enjoy the next chapter of A. B. FarquharV'My 64 years in business," describing Civil War business condi tions and his interview with Abraham Lincoln. Get October. System and read the articles on finance, exporting, opening up new trade, building good will at home, letters, office management.' October System on the news-stands (oday,'i5 cents; or $3 for a year. As to expansion, Mr. John J.Raskob says in October System: "Expanding is not merely a matter of grow ing bigger. One can grow big and become un wieldy. One may have to expand to make more valuable that which one already has. "The problems might seenuto hold noth ing at all for the small business ... but the method of approach to problems, or considera tions which influence us, are those which even thevery small map has with Mm ... ." The danger of monopoly: "It has been brought home very powerfully to me that a great business must diligently guard itself against becoming anything in the nature of t monopoly and that it is of the very highest importance to preserve not only competition in the general market but also within the parts of 2 corporation itself. "Take, for example, the General Motors Corporation . . . ; instead of erecting a great unwieldy single unit, which stands or falls upon a turn of the market, ... we have a numberof competing and interlocking unip, all of which are unlikely at the" same time to be affected ad versely and none of which, as units, arc either too large or too small to be efficient-. .'." Competition in labor: "Just as a corporation is not at its best with s monopoly, so is labor not at itsbest if it hass mo nopoly. Therefore, I should like to see a strong, independent competitor to the American Fed eration of Labor ... for if he (the work man) should achieve the position of monopoliz ing all the work there is to do, he will do lest and less work, and prices of work will be so high that consumption u ill be limited and the stand- ard ot living will fall ,j,,x. " See October System, pages 610-613, "Mow big should a business grow?" mmm ihe Magazine of Business PublulwJ by A, W. 8IIAW COMPANY. Chlcijo. New Y01V. InmloT PuMi.htn !. cl I ACTOilY .nd of SYSTEM ON THE FARM Tllfl TiWholesalo and Retailrf llllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIMlll m h .t i '.3rf I sJir. i'fVhy-'t .wr-., Ji, , . iJU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers