"--w,inww'ApfiiwHVMHr'iJ,L V' ;iiwfi '""" "w "-..-' -raif W w vv i.r iSJFif :7? wvt,.i JV'j fVV "!' 't" JiM' ' u r fT.4 It It n. B V r I ry frf r "IE IfW- ,r 'i . .$"$&&' .' ' EVENING PUBLIC' , , " . ! I i i I . t . , , , .H i ..... W . - mliifiW "way boys I IH CAUGfTT BY POUCE 8f r 1 't J I r Consolidated Cord Co I R I Lont Island City, NT. I' kV 1 I t I! ' LEbaER-PHILADELPHli.V WEDNESDAY, O0tf6BER 6, 1020 M, o 'Turner forConcrete" The six spokes to our wheel are Selling Purchasing Detail- ConBtructinR Designing Accounting Executive The 14 Kxccutivco uho di rect these functions in our six offices have averaged 14'4 years' continuous service. "Team work counts." TURNER Construction. Go 1113 Sannom St. Five Are Apprehended in Jfhls City and Two Others, in Washington SAILOR WAS BUYING TicKETS J EVANGELIST SPEAKS HERE Rev. on Paul Rader Will Later Go World Tour of Preaching The Itev. Paul Rader, cangelit nun pastor of the Moody Tnbcmncle, Chi cago, nlll nprak on the League of Nations at a mass-mooting tomorrow nt OOB In the Arch Sheet Methodist ' Kplscopal Church, Hronil and Arch streets. Ou Thursday ho will rtellvt. two addresses, one at T, o'elocK In tne Cttrnoon and another in the evening in Spring (inrden Street Methodibt Episcopal Church, Twentieth mm Spring Garden streets. Within two weeks Mr. Rader will leave for a world tour, in the coiiiho of which he will preach In y.mrgeon'H Tabernacle. I.on Ion , in Edinburgh, in France, llelgiuin, I'alvbtine, India, Japan and China. Seven runawar bors vcr rcporteil by the police this msrnlng as having been picked up during the night : five of them in this city and two in Warning ton. Joe Wolbert, sixteen cars old, of 1024 Fulton street, and Tony MnMno, fourteen years old, of Oil! Ilcrkley. street, Camden, were taken In charge In Uroad Street Station with a sailor, who was bujlns them tickets for New Yoik. Ths sailor was held, although he denied that he hnd mi thing to do with the boys leaving home. Charles (tallngher. sixteen xears old. of 20in Fiillnn -tieet. New York, and llenlamlu Kdelstein, thirteen ears old. of Hi 2 Jlonroe street lironuivn, were picked up in the ri'tiliul pnrt of the city. A third New York lo Is Louis (tolder shone, twelve enr old, of 120 Foun tain nenue, Rrookljn, who was found wandering nlone earl this morning In the business district. The Washington police reported that during the night thev hnd apprehended two youthful FhllndflphlatH roaming about the citv. The nre John Kollv mid T.ester Newton, of 121 South Cecil street The are b"ins he'd, as aie the bos in this i'lt. . uwnillng the ar rival of their parent' Camden Ferry Passengers Jarred Passengers on a Philadelphia and Camden ferrjboat were shnkui up . tfrdnv when the boat btimpul the pil ings in trjing to enter the dock. Alex ander Kline, twenty-one onrs old. of 1837 North Fifth street, Philadelphia. was Jammed between two automobiles when the boot bumped. He was taken to Cooper Hospital, but is not believed to be seriously hurt. Student Calendar at University Today 4 :30 o'clock Rehearsal baud at Wcightman Hall, 1 o'clock Sophomore dues mittee at Houston Club. 7 o'clockScalp and Made Club at Houston Club, 7:S0 o'clock Culver Club at Houston Club. STUDENTS BALLOT .. utbnn wit ii PULLED ALARM BOX Perm Mon Vote on Future Ath letic Policy in Classrooms t Today for Detective Arrests Four Boys Calling Flro' Engines Upon information supplied by tesl dents iu the neighborhood of Seven teenth and York streets, Detective Jo seph Hart, of the Twenty-sixth nnd Yorks streets police station, nrrested ofur boj s, charged with calling the fire engines out on a false alarm by pulling the fire box. The boys ore Joseph Miller. six J cars I. OHM llnnn-f, .,.. . T I. U...I.I. I.ucqh, nine years. 2343 limit !r struct. and Frederick Robin win. eight vears old. 2337 Colorado street. The bos were sent to the House of Detention. "FRATS" VOICE SENTIMENT Students of the University of Penn sylvania will express their views on the retention of tho "degree rule" in ath letics on ballots to be circulated In the classrooms today. The "degree rule" bars from Inter collegiate competition all students hold- ins degrees from other colleges. This ride is generally rococnlzed In othir old. 2023 llancroft street iJosenh Smith. I"1.'1"1 on'' DUt n "W ' being made eight, 2347 Colorado street. Joseph " J. ".. M"n. BURY BROTHER AND SISTER Parents Collapse at Double Funeral In St. Francis' Church The double funeral of Charles and Teresa Ljnch, of 2207 liraiuhwinc street, the brother and -flster who died within n few da.vs of each other, was held in St. Francis' Catholic Churdi. Twenty-fourth and Green stroew nt ten o'clock this morning. Solemn requiem Mass was held and' the sermon was preached by Father' Kcllv of the Cathedral. Fnthcr Lvnch of St. Francis' conducted the services. Five hundred persons conducted the impressive ceiemony. The father uud mother of the dead voting min and woman were In n state of collapse and had to be assisted from the church. Interment in the 'ame grave was made In Holy Cross cementcry. The undcrirrariiinfn Imrlv nml iim iln. gree holders, notably in the low sdiool, .rem overwhelmingly in favor of the rule and n big mnloHtv for Its reten tion is eipectcd to bo rolled up today. The lesults of the vote will be pre sented to the nthlctlc council when it meets on Friday to toko action on the rule. Ihe exact number of votes for and against the rule will be reported upon. Dally Leads Fight The PeiinsIvnnlan, the student dally, Is leadlnc the fight on the repeal of the rule The plan to repeal It is led by povvirful alumni in the face of the ad verse wishes of the students. In an editorial todnv Ii r. lVtmml. voninn gives the result of u anvnh of Hie law school, in which vlrtuall all the students hold degiees nnd In which the strongest opposition to, the rule might be expected. Only three students in that school voted for tho repeal of the rule, tho others declaring for its retention so that the University might take no un fair advantage over competitors, or re fusing to vote. Horace M. Barba, Philip Price and .Karl Q, Harrison, class leaders In the school, signed a statement to the effect that degree students should be so Im mersed In their work that the time spent trjlng for nthlctlc teams would appre ciably hurt their scholastic standing. Tho editorial also quotes Dr. ".Too" MrCracken, a fnmous football star of years ago, who come to the University of -Pennsylvania with a degree. He played on the vnralt for several ears before the enactment of tho rule. Doc tor McCrockcn is quoted as saying : "Under the present circumstances I am In favor of tho degree rule, ah other eastern colleges have adopted that eligibility law, and Pennsylvania should certainly not bo the only outsider. t.a n l, some tnetnOU ui equalising the average age yw 'There placrs, anu tne uegreo c.v t ...mi better than any other method. It seems unfair for Pennsjlvanla to piny olfcr men now thnt her rivals do not. Last night every fraternity av u. stitutlon met. and went on record as being opposed to the repeal of the rule. The decision In every being op The dec tually 'Unanimous, was vlr- High Grade Watches for Men The most desirable are thin models, of which wc show a large assortment. Special mention is made of ah ultra-thin gold Riverside Waltham watch $200. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MKRt'H WTS JI7WELHRB SILVUnSMITHS fflpffla5aiEBgggB&; 1 1 Yf II 1 r-rr-r: - - L ' '-',1i V l 7tV m tN pi fe4 BONWIT TELLER &, CO. Uhe Specialty Siqb Oriainaiionb CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET FOR ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY A Most Exceptional Sale oi WOMEN'S COATS AND WRAPS At the Very Special Prices r 78.00 and 98.00 These Garments,Were Made to Sell for from uo.oo to 165.00 Specially Featured are some of the Most Fashionable Cape and Wrap Types in PEACHBLOOM, VELDYNE or SILK BOLIVIA Lined with Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow, Peau de Cygne Thcic capes and wraps are typical of the individualized fashions sponsored by this shop six different models are presented; each one is distinguished by certain style characteristics tvhich ivill appeal to those rvho seelt something apart from the usual. i.aaM '.V (im r .. i.a '.- M 1) fe black mm ' . 1J3 n,hm SILK BOLIVIA WRAP cut on straight linos, with semi shawl collar; to bo worn either straight or draped; lined with radium pussywillow to match. Colors 1 Pincneedlo, brow n Bedouin, navy or r7Q (( WlW SILK BOLIVIA DOLMAN cut on straight wrappy lines, with bolted front. Lined throughout with radium pussy willow to match. Colors: Brown, Bedouin, pinonecdle, 7Q (f navy or black. . .. lOtUU VELDYNE DOLMAN featuring a largo convertible collar trimmed with two bands of taupe nutria, molo or Hudson seal. Warmly interlined nnd peau do cygne lined to match. Colors: Beaver, Siberian squirrel, Malay, brown or Juniper, 98.00 "CHERUIT" MODEL CAPE with wrap sleeve. Fashioned of Vcllouise, a new soft surface fabric. Colors: Suchow, Pom polian, Juniper, Siberian squirrel, navy or '7(1 (C black iO.XJlt FUR-TRIMMED COATS developed m peachbloom or chenille cloth; blouse back and string belt; convertible collar of Australian opossum or taupo nutria. Colors: Henna, wine, Zanzibar or soal QQ A A brown yO.UU BOLIVIA WRAP-COAT with largo collar of taupe nu tria, Australian opossum or mole. Heavily interlined and lined with pussywillow to match fur. Colors: Brown, Bedou)n, pineneedle or QC Cifi 1 3E wk. , '2'f '( WOMEN'S COAT AND WRAP DEPT. SECOND FLOOR v'fc Ft BONWIT TELLER & CO. (Ji4 Specialty Shop OfxiainaUonb CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET ANNOUNCE FOR TOMORROW A VERY SPECIAL SELLING EVENT Lowered Costs of Raw Skins and Materials Make Possible Lowered Prices on FUR COATS and WRAPS of Fashion and Quality A collection which includes many of the finest examples of luxurious fur fashions that have ever been assembled. Especially featured are pelts of the more rare qualities in developments that are typical of this shop's originality. I 11 The voting of students today will Jio on open ballots, On each ballot will be printed two opinions, one for and one against tho rule. The students will sign their names and classes beside the sintlment they favor. llepresentativcs of the Sphinx and Friars Bcntor Society will make the canvass for votes. N0RRI8 CONTRIBUTES TO FUND (1 corse W. Norrls. director of the Federal Reserve Hank In this district, hnH followed President Wllaon's action nnd mailed a check for $500 to the Democratic national headquarters in ftevv York, as a campaign contribution. Y. M. H. A. TO GIVE PLAY Dance Will Follow Minstrel ciuw i r,"u"""" "" evening A'cricct I'upus, a new ptoduciu. by tho Minstrel Club of the v men a xiuureir iissociauon, will U I under tho auspices of the asod,i! amusement committee. ' The play, which jvlll feature th.,u,, of the previous productions of the Ml strcl Club, as weir as of the IUit,. Club, wilt be followed by a dune,.'10' HICKORY WMSTAND GARTERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS TAILORED TO EXCEL Hickory Waists, like Hickory Garters for girls and boys, are tailored to excel. They must give your children the utmost service and comfort and they must prove the most economical for you to buy that's our ideal I The body of the Hickory Waist is made of fine mer cerized sateen wears well and washes Wonderfully, The sensible front breast strap holds the waist comfort ably and securely. All sizes 2 to 14 and each fits perfectly, AIIn buttons arc genuine unbreakable bone and the pin tube attachment prevents the garter pin from bending or breaking. You'll find them in the notions, boyt' and infants' departments OSTEIN & COMPANY ma him or PARIS GARTERS for men MEW YORK CHICAGO f HiCKQRYA ( ft Gorton B 3 Sjjl Specialized HUDSON SEAL COATS Sports Models, thirty inches long; of selected dyed musk rat skins. Unusual Value at 225.00 Specialized FRENCH SEAL COATS Three-quarter length full-flare models. Self or natural squir rel collars and cuffs. Unusual Value at 225.00 WANTED , By High-Grade Specialty Store in Boston UNDERWEAR BUYER Familiar with New York market and with thorough knowledge of French, American and silk garments. B 204, Ledger Office "tti- -wi feiS5SlTS Si,iaJ tf m Marmot Coats Three-quarter-length model, Kolinsky dyed. 1 IE f( Unusual Value at 1W,UU Natural Leopard Cat Coats Three-quarter length; natural raccoon col- 1f)E f)f lars and cuffs. Unusual Values at VJ. W Hudson Seal Coats Three-quarter length, full ripple model. Of fine selected dyed musk rat skins. Qi? flfl Unusual Values at oo.WU Hudson Seal Coats Three-quarter length, full ripple model. Trimmed with natural skunk, squirrel or 40 ft O opossum. Unusual Values at JlUl Hudson Seal Coats Three-quarter length full - flare model. CCfk ff Beaver collars and cuffs. Unusual Values at '''"" Ye .tclvman Witk His Bell In the early yean of our city watek; men were employed to "make tho round! at fixed intervals during tho night to ring a bell and cry tho hour. Tho ringing of tho bell wai to atun the citizens that their property was beinj guarded. Being waked by a bell-ringer wmilrl nnnnt ,a now w!ln VTA naVO tut assurance that our money and valusbleifl are safe in the vaults of our bank. Our vaults defy both flames and bur glary. I Money deposited with us in cheeklni account is safo and earns 29&J mon' posited in n savings fund account i'ifi' I m MmmmmmSM w m mmmm s km m tian JwK JSiVfQZ 1 1 l7no 1 111 KW Hudson Seal Coats c mWj&m I lJ -- . - m,. ISrf.l'VIllBMal H't Wmm?J ( fu. "The Guarantee it tWJTjh the Bank for Me." (4 III utt Mjvd ' "m . MX GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 1 S W 31G-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET a J HUDSON SEAL WRAPS " 4 rW 1416 CHESTNUT street 9 south G2D street & Very Special at . C " ' lm 495.00 695.00 M C-r f P tJ)1f M MOLE COATS & WRAPS . ' QjjJjJjfA) "Pf J3wf -a Ifc 350.00 595.00 W "THIS IS aA jHCisBLLLWti '11 ''I, ii1. Mil i'1 1 Min i,riit yrtj!jiM-itvt.tf..i ... ,...,,.,vjfi.i.ii.ii.im,i ..... ,ui.,i, ,. . . . .j,. . d'&ffl Automobiles A STUDERAKER YEAR" BECAUSE Studebaher cars respond in stantly to tho slightest touch of accelerator or brake the most delightful car to drive, in Broad street traffic, Vompr Delivery on Open and Closed Modeli, $1672 to $4745 delivered in Phila. Cord Thee and Autonuttia Gear Lock are standard equipment. The Studebaker Sales Co. of PhiU. 847-49 North Broad Strort PHONE POPLAR MM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers