-.' ,( r ' W' . i ' '.M v (- ..-. T ' "K a fsrv' tr s t "Vi- EVENING ii)(E-PEtlL'AEiiPHIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1020 PUBLIC i h A. I E&.'i'W'' . SCHOOL POSTS I FILLED BY FINEGAN -7 Several rniio p'- ..... to Positions in Educa . tional Work TEMPLE MAN APPOINTED P(Hfrn1 present nnd formrr l'lillntlcl- linvc UTIl lionomi n.v iiiiiuim- nurS.n;on,,nrtn1Pntofi:,,MIc!K;;;; t.tinillon ! I'r. Tliomni h. lino- Xoitstibo ' .... .....,..!nt.mlnnt nf milllic 111 - HID. "" ' " " ,,, ilruolioii. iiiui.-i" -.. " . .. . .. tt...A.U IMtlltf i iiitiirrii HiHiiiiiiiivntff. j."vv 111 innotincn follow ! ... n ii,n (Vlliivlc. nsslstnnt director hi biirrnii of nttomliim-o. Mr. O'lloylc two sinter .!),(!00 Tim ml. S. ra. imtc of Temple Unl verity nnilji-xtnlp Is to br divided en,imll u nrliiriniu uiim- .- , RS'ftrr.1 I'lseher. In. tl.c bure.lu .......i..n Ml 1 Ke her h ti crnilu- Val'V "' !!!. Vnemnl Mohnnl. Of I'llll- ht SIMON BLOCH LEAVES $13,000 TO CHARITIES Bequeaths Interest in Storo to Two Sons Ellison (Cooper Wills $16,000 to Library Simon li. llloeli, one of the founder of X. Hni'tldibtirg & Co., whose will v.n prolmted 'todny, left $l!M)0f) to olinrltlei. . Of tills nmoiint S.iOOO went to the .lewNh Ilnsnlltil AxHorliition. $i!."G0 to (he .lewlnh Knter Home, $2500 to the .1evili Hniiutorliim nt Kaslenvllle. SWOO to the Reformed ('oiivrecatlon Keneseth Israel. SI000 to the'OrnliuiiH' lift of I'll hide hi bin. S1000 to the linrlitinrl (Vnfnt. I'Mftli mill Itniti- ' bridge Hlnetsi. The estnte U valued nt "mer $240. lino." Ills Interest In the Hiiellenlitirj.' linn Ih llxed nt if J 10.000. .iml tills he trmiHfci'H to his Rims, I'eninid nnd Ar thur. nrnvldltiB the.v im.v eneh of tin two sister ?i!t),(!00. The rchliltie of the v itniouu the four children two sons nnd two dnushtors. Klllsou M. Cooper, of 215 North Hev etitei nth Ktrect. who wns seeretnry of the I'cnn Hcduetlon Co., set nwlde $10. 000 for the ninlnteiiiiueo of the 10. M. Cooper I.lbrnry at Wilmington. Ksjjpx county. New York. In his will, pro bated todny. The residue of his estnte. valued nt over $11)0,000, l devised hi private hcquestK. The will of Mary K. Christy. 2205 North Sixteenth ntreet, who left $14. "()(), bequeaths $1000 to each of the fol lowing eharltle.s: Presbyterian Orphan nze, board of ministerial relief ot the Presbyterian Clinnh I'l-e.shvti'rlan Home fo- Aged Couples and Cronus College. Other wills probated were those of I'eter H. Coleman. 112 ICnst Duval Mlleoek. 4148 1'au htre-t. S20.000, The following Inventories of personnl estntes wero filed : Joseph Seholes, 545.'5.n72.R.,i ; Sarah ftl. Scull. $1!15.. 401.00: SaVllla H. Dutton. S0S1 fi.5.-; M. Andrew Haines, $22.7(54.20 ; WIN helmlna Fisher, $15,1:10.50. !nrtliewin, w""""1 .i"v;i " ttnhln. Mie l"lfl l",,n "teacher In tho .Mtaddphln "".nols and has recently n , "inphiKd hh nttendanee oflleer In 'IL1 C".V ..., v AlnvUnlil. dlreetor of rtJlinroMii nf iwyiholoRy. Doctor Mnx tM I n graduate of the University of Svl"n..la and had u position as a Sor nf psjclinloijy In that univer ,;tV Hi" N 'inw employed ns director of i I nitrliotosicil work In the public linnls'nf Newark, N. .1. "Iiu- Mmlel Ilrown. assistant in the torrnu "f n-vchologv. Miss Hmwn s a Sato of Vas-ar Colleso nud has don.. fcniHvlvanla. She is now nssoclatedlstreet. $14.500 ; Mary H ' . .. ii..li-Illln.iii. I. .iitmlntlrin ith tp ' (Mir- l iiiuiiiin- a ................. Vb Miieipinu. . , , ti. t i.vnn Uarnare . supervisor of Instruction in history, civics and ceo imic. noetor Uurnnrd is n Rrnduato if Syracuse Vniversity nno. ot uic uiu- rfrtlty Ol 1 I'll it. "V i'"l,,u" """ -"v I, dfzrce nf doctor of philosophy from Matter institution. Doctor TJarnard Is t nrcscnt professor in this field In tho Uonl of IVdnBOBy, Philadelphia. 0cn I). Kvans. supervisor of con Hnratlon sehools. Mr. Kvnns Is n crnd tenf Hnrvard t'niversity nnd is prin- ipll of 'lie cniiiiiiuiiiimi bitihuii m "" itr of Il""lnll. J, P. lthii-KwIh assistant director in he hiireiiu of vocational euticnuoii in Hire n agricultural cuucimim. ju, fclatkwell is it Kradtiate of the rnlvcr- itr of jiiouri. a"" i- " "-""tnura llh the federal bn-ird of vocational Idncaticii as an inspector ot uie worn n tliN line. r i Miii'nv. HiiiH'rviMir ill m'iiimii snloti". Mr Morey is a srndunte of tho winvlvnnhi State College and has been , fe,p!o(il In this work In Chester county. Mi's ilereiiiin niiimi, shi-hiiui- "l kilillinnil ediiention. Miss Smith lias Lfr. emnhned in similar work In the nlvriMtv of nttMmrgli. T V Shtimbaeh, nssistant director in h. liiircini of attendance. Mr. Slinm- .ii Ii is a graduate of tlm Cniverslty of ilidiiran. and is at present snprrin- nclcnt of schools nt nerwicit. ra. Mh Adel'iie Zachcrt, supervisor of irhool libiniies and juvenile literature. ;he is now employed ny me uuiteii Hates fioverninent in establishing a 11 rr system in the Virgin islands. V. A. (i"iisl)igler, assistant director the bureau "f attendance. Mr. (Icns- ii:!rr i- a graduate of (trove City Col- koninl 's iirincipal ot the Heaver rnlH' Iiih Selimii I Orton l,oe. supervisor ot intructiou Knslish. Mr. I.owo is a graduate ,-if VnMipsburg College and lins done post- railuati' oiK in tlic niversities ot .(oiisin Pittsburgh. Princeton and ale. He is now employed in similar no of woili in lie schools of Allegheny Bounty. HELD AS BIGAMIST rVlfe No. 2 Confronts Prisoner at Ablngton Police Station I wasti I as nuxlnus to marry her ' I' flip nan to marry me," was the ex- iw nf Cli.ules Justice, also known ns i olin ('iiiuernii, when confronted with ' lie No 2 in the Abingtnn police sta- on lai.t night, barged witli bigamy i i unrnint snrn out by lier. lil"tiei' or Cnineroii. ulio is n I'liiln- rlph'm salesman, said he just couldn't! sist the impoi (unities of Jlny It. Ifnc. wife N'o. 2, whom he married st June at r.lkton. Md., altlinugb he ready hail a wife nnnied Alum Itrnnt- m. lhlug in Trenton. N. J. icstlmoin was offered to show that e man inarrieil Ills first- uif,. In n... 'bcr, 1111!). under the nnnie of Jus- it. He lived with her onlv n weelt. Is sfcoml plunge into the matrimonial S Was hist lis hrtef This tit... l,n i known as Cameron. A .representative of Magistrate reltss iiUkc was nre.sent nt- tlm Imnr. it befoic MnL'istrjite Wlllln.iiu ,.t ,i,. tton anil nsl.-eil tlmt ti... .inr...in..i. m held without bail for n final hear- in I'lilluilelpliia todav. BOY KILLED HURT 7 IN STREET MISHAPS and Edward Wallis, thirteen yearn old, 12TT North Warnoek street. They are In the Children's Homeopathic Hos pital. . John flrndy, six yearn old. 1808 North Wllllngton street, wns struck by n motortruck nt Ilroud street and Sua qucbonna avenue. He Is in the Wom en' Homeopathic Hospital In n serious condition, Harry llean, six years old, 1471 North -Wilton street, while near his home, Jumped off n wagon Into tho path of a motortruck, one nf the wheels run ning over hllm The driver. William I Cliff. O Irani avenue nenr Fiftieth street, took the boy to the West Phila delphia Homeopathic Hospital, where It vns found his leg wns fractured and his head Injured. Three persons were Injured by fly ing glass when two automobiles col lided nt Seventh street and Snvder nve riuc last night. The Injured nre Llbas- i tat,! flftivnttfli. rA - -- .-... 1.1 ...f I miii i'iui iiuij-oiie years OKI. i Two Youths Riding Bicycle Are Badly Injured When Hit by Auto THREE CUT BY FLYING GLASS A boy was killed and seven persons were Injured In street necldents late yesterday afternoon and Inst night. In juries received In nn nutnmnhile nccl- . (KID Carpenter street: Itcnlnmln Me sinit, tnirty-nve years old. and his wile, Mrs. Sally Messina, twenty-two years old, of 051 South Sixth street. LEGION GIVES CARNIVAL dent on August ftl caused the death of a young woman. One of a prnresslon nf 'motorcars being driven from here to Cleveland ran down twelve-yenr-old llothwell Fluchurn, of Falrvlcw nvenue, C,rest mont, and he died in the Abingtnn Hos pital, n few minutes nfter being nd- I mitted, from a fractured skull nnd In- r ternnl Injuries. The boy was on his way home from school when the car . struck him nt Willow Orove rond. uenr ' Itubicnni nvenue. C. D. McConkey, of j Cleveland, driver, was nrrested and held In S1000 ball. Mrs. Ilosalle. doodling, twenty-four i years old, of York. Pn., who wns in- i jured In nn automobile accident on An- , gust 31, died late yesterday afternoon nt the Frnnkford Hospital. , .At the time of the accident Mrs. Cioodliug wns riding in a car owned nnd driven by Indnri Ttosenzwelg twenty-eight years old. Sill North Sec ond street. (Solng north on Hensnlen pike, near the countv line, .the mncliliv struck nn abutment of a bridge an plunged thirty-five feet to tile ground below. The mnehlne was set nfire nnd Mrs. doodling wns badly burned. Two boys riding on one bicycle were,' badly Hurt wnon struck: by nn nutomo bile nt Warnoek street nnd (Jlrard ave nue. They nre Floyd Mitchell, sixteen years old, 1840 North Wntta street, Proceeds Will Go Toward Home for Wunderllch Post, No. 65 Tho Albert Clinton Wunderllch American Legion Post, No. 05. tonight begins a carnival which will continue until Snturdny night. Headed by (lenrge W. Stntzell, Jr.. the committee have arranged a pro gram to attract people from the neigh boring communities. On Saturday aft ernoon Comrade Dan'el A. Dougherty, former lieutenant In the aviation corps, will perform stunts with the latest type of flying mnehlne. In the evening nn automobile will be given away, nnd on other evenings other valunble presents will lie awarded. The" proceeds of the carnival will go to ward the purehnse of n new home'. A band composed of overseas vetcr ans will be on hand to keep things stepping along lively, and an effort Is under way to hove n survivor of the ill-fated S-5 submarine nddress- the I fathering. Announcing the Opening and Refurniihing of the Beautiful French Restaurant HOTEL ADELPHIA Chestnut at 13th ... . We will feature a special luncheon for ladies daily on thi Balcony si one dollar por cover. A la carte service on main, floor for Luncheon and Dinner. At 10 P. M, an irresistible dance orchestra will furnish hiph-clnss music until closing. V fine Cabaret headed by CORTEZ and PEGGY who will favor with their wonderful dances during the eveninjj. 7?. ;fSaf.-?sj: mmm Ay -fyyYEvgq Hi &$$$MfflG I s2S2raBKft& I I I J Vm PI i "fcJi Bones - L??"es i 6f (9 fcv 4 tl- u Si i That Grew 5 r 2? lEentbTi ' ansffii" r c 8 Pointed 8 12 (?"';' 1 1 j Shoes IfbjeL J J R FDUCATOr ji ., uSHOE. Jr r $ G WANTED 200 5 Expek inced Salespeople 7 For All Departments f- 5L Grnr&vfi& You always fmd this protecting mark on an Educator Housewives-Here9s Rest ! PEARLS IN GIRL'S EARS wo Beads Are Extracted Believed Lodged In Oroans for Ymtr Man l'lll fnllfnn. .. l.l 'r.i ,1 Mrr,,t- '""'Plained In .Tunc' Pains in her riKht ear. Or. John 1M M Loftiis. nt tlie Miserlcordin Hos- ti'. .i u", A"r"-V Mnininntion nnd . "lt '-.t0 KirI Rll01'l'l undergo h,; i '" i uc gin was under oer he extiactcd n nem-l t,n i,n. ir, ' " " hllSt Wrplf nlin ,nli..nn.l , !.- I ,Pli?eian i vcnvcreil n teen.wl Lni yc&ju!""'.'"!- I ti. ,'"" '""sen in ner cars. "3 the belief fiat the .io,i..la !... bahv 1,p, Kill's t-nrs since she was enw'l 'lf""' Ih Inclined to s ini'orv t tin i rtwu. ....... ..i i t nt tin,. 111 ",,u i"iirc(i more i,BlV",,.lI,,u.t,Pny. Tho girl's . nun iceieii. HOSPITAL LACKS FUNDS lurbush Declares r.if.. i"..u...i. Mnef n. a i. . . mnrrfve;?"0;000 I" "111- available 'improvements n nit.. i.nJ,.u..i.. t .riif'.-'Hinofpuhiie '11 II ere ' I tl?? tlmt tl10 fluids nt ovo,,.r. ..,""". . ."" 1P ieiiernl Hospital nnd tlie illmlilnV. .'V."V(,e' eondltion of tlie IMpltaT fur .V"","!1 "ospital It nil !,,n ,nsn,lu t ybi "."III be ininni.IM l.. .1." KbMmnoMlbn 'i7"B.r-u W ' Sl-t'!!?? .wWt Insane .',. VnV "".' b.B-"J .0I.'"? m' tsnV" l.'.sa,lp Patients now in tho r'y a n , , ': Uot ' ,I,lolloy and Hy W iltleM.wcrowdeU ,0 tll tent of ACCOUNTANTS TO p. pp.t ' thi" ,! ' l!l ep'tc,, for the coming wnanu- ""isb-v " p''"ll'' Ac awoui1t,,ntOCln,,," ot I'hlloilelpliln. tiamni.i v. i "" " "leuer iiuiiu- ' orcan -nn.... """" iu represent tttwSi U n.'i S1" inference1 of the " The mZ " ul..S;ost ACfOHUt ,. mjmore nnd win int .. "" " room to room my, how tired and '"XN your feet all day hurrying busily from "achy" your feet are by nightl Know what causes the trouble? It's not your feet, it?s the shoes you're wearing. ,Score3 of housewives come to us with the same complaint. We suggest they try Educator Shoes. The best proof that Educators satisfy i3 that the same women come back and ask for another pair cf Educators. Here's the reason: The'Educator is shaped to fit feet naturally, with plenty of room to "let the feet grow as they should" free from corns, bunions, callouses, and in growing nails. They're neat and good looking, too, not freakish. Let us fit your feet with a pair of Educators. You'll decide then to get them for the whole family. q 925-27 MARKET STREET I Our 5th Birthday Sale Will Start Next Saturday September 25th It Will Be a Most Extraordinary Celebration, With the Offering of Bona-Fide Bargains j For Which Hirsch's Have Always Been Noted A Watch fr or It! Wait For It!! , Savings Will Be Worth It!!! 5 Hirsch's 925-27 Market St. j JJ WJlliv ; iisiiif liiiMr .. VVfefjt.SSr w NSSSly I 5 I Laced Kid Educator or omen RICE ft HUTCHINS DUCATOFV iinwt M&tt.f.Mr.Mf. FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN S. K. Miller 202 V, and 209 Market St. R. Clierry's Sons 5541 Cermantown Ave. II. Ather 1012 nidge Ave. 1'oUnd, Friedman Co. 7th & Talker Stt. and 7th St. and Moyamensincr Ave. Wm. Macfarlana 2030 Frankford Ave. R. Foster & Son 4235 Main St.,Manayunk,Phlla. Chas. Cleres 2230 Columbia Ave. Ceo. Schwlnn 2101 N. Oth St. A. Christian 4502 Frankford Ave. C. M. Carman 258 N. 52nd St. A, Kotms & Sons 4th 4 Spruce Sts., Camden.N J. TEINWL PIANOS Newer Standards That Steinway & Sons could steadily better their pianos, year by year, through the four generations of this family's predominance in the piano industry, and their instrument's eminence in the aesthetic atmosphere of the music world, is a wonderful tribute to Steinway genius. Today Steinway pianos are better than ever before, despite interminable handicaps in production and trade. Always the master instrument, past, present, future . the prevailing choice of those who must de pend upon the instrument for the demonstra tion of their art; the cherished fireside com panion of a hundred thousand homes; the final necessity of teacher and conservatory. Hear the Steinways of 1920 beautiful examples in stock now. "Steinways of Tocray" is a book that every piano-music lover should read. Copies will be sent free on request. Steinway pianos may be bought on monthly payments MSf ef son&Co. Jill Chesfnuf St. STRAWBRI DGE tyQOlH I ER Very Unusual News for Men About to Buy CLOTHING Wo assure you there are no conditions in the manufacturing or cloth market to justify the extraordinary reductions of which we invite you to take advantage. These wonderful values are available solely because we create them first, by taking losses on lots carried over ; second, by enlisting the interest of a great manufacturer, who gives us both Suits and Overcoats to complete our assortments at far below cost of "production : rj TtaSSBsMBBI W A - t!'lwl AX M WW m 1 la EM niuui oS i ii v I ! I u Men's and Young Men's . Autumn and Winter SUITS, $33 Save One-third to One-half $32 $42 and $49 Reductions of One-third to Very Close to One-half An excellent assortment for to-morrow in each price-group heavy, long Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Raglans, Chesterfields, Form litting and Box Overcoats, in a great variety of all-wool overcoat tabnes. NOW is the time to buy a Winter Overcoat to great ad vantage $32.00, $.12.00 and $49.00. 1 i Kk. .i v Ii s7 iiZrw, J t' Men's Autumn-weight Overcoats $26.50, $32.00 and $42.00 lien's and Young Men's light- and medium-weight Coats, of plain and fancy fabrics Stein-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, "Alco" and other makes at an average of ONE-THIRD UNDER REGU LAR PRICES. Men's IF inter Overcoats at $26.50 These are plain Oxford Overcoats, in regular and 'stout sizes, at about ONE THIRD LESS than this season's regular price. A Precise Watch for That Boy or Miss at School And while you're about it let it be a good Watch the kind that you yourself would cany, and the sort that in years to come will be as faithful and reliable as it is to-day. Precise Watches made exclusively for us by one of America's leading watch-makers not only are accu rate timepieces, but also possess unusual beauty in design and proportioning. Our name stands back of every one and they cost much less than other makes of equally teliable grade. For Men Fiftcen'jewel movement, in a 25-year gold-filled open-face case $27,00. Seventeen - jewel adjusted movement, in SS-ycur ijold-filled case $J,0.00. Fifteen-jewel movement, nt a H-kamt gold cane $53.00. Seventeen - jewel adjusted movement, in a 14-karat gold case $65.00. Twenty-one - jetvcl adjusted movement, in an extra-heavy 14 karat gold ease $85.00. i .Straw For Women All are Convertible Bracelet Watches: Fifteen-jewel movement, in 20-ycar gold-filled case $35.00. Fifteen-jewel movement, in 14-karat gold case $40.50. Ninctcen-jewcl adjusted Pre cise movement, in 14-karat gold case $55.00. Ninctecn-jewel movement, in 20-year gold-tilled case $.15.00. UrlilKO 4 C'lollller AUle . MjrU.l W.r..l THE OPENING EXPO SITION OF WOMEN'S AUTUMN FASHIONS CONTINUES, with greater interest and more activity than have characterized any previous similar event in fact, many of the most exclusive pieces were sold the first day, and others equally choice have taken their places. SirawbrMKe & Clothier Soiond Floor, East For Men Who Care About Their Dress The autumnal tints of richly hued woodlands and falling autumn leaves arc reflected in a modified way in the collection of new Silk and Knitted Neckties here. A broad assoitment from 65c to $5.00. Sterling Silver Belt Buckles are always acceptable gifts for men. Wc have a number of ex cellent styles, with prices ranging from $2.00 to $8.50. Sterling J front Buckles are $1.25 and $1.50. ino new .Muiiiers ate hero, and they're attractive, indeed. Prices are $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00. Silk Handkerchiefs, with col ored borders, are $1.00 to $2.50. Straubri'lir. A Oothler Kiehth ami Mnrkrt .Struts 1000 Men's Cotton Crepe Shirts, $2.5,0 Excellent Shirts for autumn wear antl these arc marked about one-third less than the usual price. Plain pink, blue and tan or in neat indelible-woven candy-stripe effects. Strnwt)rlilg & Clothier Hast Store. IIlKhth Htreet Men's Velour Hats at $6.95 You Save One-Third There's still excellent selec tion in this special lot of Velour Hats. New shapes, in black, green and brown $6.95. Soft Felt Hats, $3.75 Here's n collection of Hats, worth about double this price. New styles and colors. Cloth Hats, $3.65 Another interesting value in what is probably the most pop ular style of autumn Hat for men. HtrawbrldRH Clothier Second floor. Market street. Kast A Circular of Instructions for Women Voters A circular telling "JUST HOW TO VOTE," reprinted from instructions to the Women Voters of Pennsylvania, issued by tho Pennsylvania League of Women Voters. These Circulars will bo found nt tho Main Desk and in various sections of tho Stoic Suits from nationally famous manu facturers, including Hart, Schaffner & Marx and the "Alco" shops a lot of brand-new Suits from the latter at an average reduction of more than one-third; many at practically halfvprice! All-wool, up-to-date, thoroughly well-tailored Suits, in single-breasted and double breasted models, in a wide variety of weaves and shades HUNDREDS OF CON SERVATIVE BUSINESS SUITS IN DARK COLORS. A practically complete range of sizes regular, stout, tall and slender. Our word for it, this is a really extraordinary opportunity for saving money, and we advise immediate v inspection to-morrow ind while the lot lasts at $33.00. ' ana Continuing the Sale of Men's Winter Overcoats at lMti&)1 Uii"MAc Ita," v Cifrtii . m m i ? 'tii 5 J-lAJfetBjVvMiejH. nVi V'tfev srifc& L(fl "J ,?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers