ptv ' ,iv;v; v?.' i 1 1 vT1! '.,. . J' w " 4.vv.1' " V ' ... . Jl.-V.. '. ,uj X. "&l '' . ?jV, : !? l ' ' r ' ;t ' " . '.$ V;V " 'i s ". v A , - W "". -. u t ft . Kf tfirt h" ,-v U jGVENIN PUBLIC LEDGER- PHIL'ABELPHTA; ATBFCmSDAX Tr w OCTOSfeR 7, 1920 , MANY PREnY GIRLS TO AID POLICE SALE Beauties" to Vio With "Four N Minuto Men" in Selling Tickets to Carnival rector of Public Safety James T. Cor- toljou prohlbitinc policemen to canvass the city in soiling tickets. Tliat order was met with satisfaction by both pub lic and police, but it bos become evi dent some other means of soliciting tfie people's patronnKc must ue placed in operation. It was because of that fact the aid of the former four-mlnuto men and the young women was enlisted During the intermission at the theatres the men will sneak on behalf of the drive, while the glils will work among the audience The workers nro divided into tenms of one speaker and eu'iui girls each i Those who nlYi' their services as , sneakers are Judge Patterson, Judge llogers, Judge ltoimiui'll, Judge Uor- WILL CANVASS THEATRES I '". Maurice Spelser and Charles K. WILL UHUVHOO incHinuo F()X n,lnnt Jistrkt attornos, and 'William K. Gray. BARTOL WILL CASE Baldwin Locomotive Works, and liarl Constantino, executive secretary of the National Industrial Council, will ad dress a dinner held by the Philadelphia Textile Manufacturers' Association at the Manufacturers' Club this evening. FINDS RUNAWAY BOYS One hnndred pretty glils, whoe pic' tnrcs have appeared In the "Henutt , corner" or tiie liVF.iKO i-iiu.m . TiKDorn. will vie with. cen former Th A Cauaht at Eleventh and fn ' uhn linlnml Hilt. " SEnLED BY HEIRS Franklin Instituto to Receivo at Loast $1,500,000 Daugh ters Get Remainder WILL PLAN RESEARCH WORK' "four-minute men." who helped put across the Liberty nnd Victory loans, in tilling tickets for the police carnival. The girls volunteered to do their best In selling tickets nnd when thev found the "four-minute men" nLi hud of fered their services, the "beauties" im mediately challengd them to n competi tion to (.ee which group could sell the most tickets. The rivalry will bo nood natured. but rone the les keen Tho" girls will find themselves up ngnlnst n stiff proposi tion, for the "four-minute men" ny that their eloquence will more than make up for tho preponderance of beauty in favor of the girls when they jell tickets. Theatres and motion rlcture houses will be canassed tonight In n big at tempt to bring the totnl of sales up to what It was In former oars. Announce ment of the plan was made last night ut V meeting of the carnival committee iu the Mayor's reception room. The carni val Is scheduled for this Saturday in Bhlbe Park. The Hi'' of tickets this year is lagging 'far behind thnt of last season, and trie canvassing of the city's playhouses is bv wav of making one final effort to p'lsce the drive "over the 'top." Of tho $30!5,0'M1 worth of tickets to be disposed f.f but ?(HS0 woith had been sold las'. night, while nt this time last .-m SSOO.000 had been realized. The cause of this dcficicnc is an order issued by Dl- Arch Streets by Patrolman Three small bos, two white nnd one colored, were found In tear ut the mi ner of Kleienth nnd Arch streets ut mid night last night b Patrolman (irnlinm, of the Kleienth and Winter streets sta tion. 1'leventh olid Arch wus the end of a tiiplo lunnway from home, ou which the bojs hud decided earlier in the dny. The three were Albeit Ilum-11. four teen J earn old. of 31111 llainbridge street; Albeit Donovan, ten. of 'J.'il North Schcll street, nnd Peter Uiilin, luehe, of -100 Ninth Parish strict. They were taken to the House of Do tcutlou to await the notion of their parents, SUBWAY USERS DELAYED Broken Trolley Pole Ties Up Traffic for Half Hour A broken tiolley pole caused n half -hour tie-up in sutmn surface traffic this morning, musing hundreds of passengeis to be late for work The tie-up occurred at Twcnt ninth nnd Mnrkct streets, just west of the Kchuylkill river trolle bridge, at 8 o'clock. Hather than attempt to move the stalled car through the tmbwut the P. It. T. transposition engineers ili crted subway traffic our Market street. Franklin Institute nnd the two daughters of Henry Wclchmon llailol, millionaire clubman, have reached an agreement over the disposition of the late sugar klng'a estate, valued at near ly 53,000,000. The daughters nrc Tlarones Knther ine do MoiicIoh nnd Mrs. Luev Cheyney Knrr, of Wllkes-P,arre. They cou tted tho will of their father ou the ground that he was under lusune delu sions lu "cutting them off without a cent." Maurice Power Saul, attorney for tin daughtois, admitted n settlement had been ngrced upon. He declined to say how much tho daughteis will re ceive under the agreement. From iepreentutlves of the Frank lin Institute it wus learned that It board of managers exnects to receive nearly .$1 .000.000. This would leave ut . least SCiOO.OOO for each of the daugh- ' ters. I The boaid of managers of Franklin 1 Institute will meet next Wcdnesduy to; discuss plans for the Electrical He 1 search Institute, whose foundation is provide!! for in the Pnrtol will. , Mr. Unrtol died December 10, 1018. nt the Union League. He left an Ainer lean and n French will and codicil. UN ohIks were placed in West-Lnurel 11111" Cemetery, beside those of his father. i TEXTILEJEN TO DINE Samuel M. Vauclaln Will Make Ad dress Following Election Samuel M. Vauclaln, president uf the i r11 ' i m ii 1 1 ir " IT u . n 2ii r rvi ir nuw iu ive-nu tour uvJJ P VERY container of DUO LATHER Lt CREAM has about sixty good shaves' worth in it a two months' supply, figuring a shavo a day and a half-inch of cream to a shave. You can buy the metal re-fill from all DUO dealers. Price 30 cents. Look for the maroon-bordered, white box with the DUO trademark. Uso DUO LATHER CREAM regularly for a fragrant, fluffy lather necessary for a first-class shave. If your dealer fs temporarily out of cream, send us 30 cents in stamps and we'll mail it. DELUXE BRUSH COMPANY 2517 N. Second Street Philadelphia Actual Slta of R-fill l If 'I " " " tlirifshKMl f n iiiin'i i ni i inriiftii i ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii iiiiiiiiii'iuii Ttii 1 1 ..... 1 1 1 1 1 Tha MlAAtlni. a aAIa... nt tllA flRflOCla- Hon tor tho coming year will precede tho speaking program. Easy to rect SHEETR0CK WALL BOHRD A uniform ulieet of ph" ,ytnm roek, takei nny rteeorntlve trt&njnt. It can be papered, pointed or pin!ea. Here Is what yon wanted wall ami ceilings tlint star put, rfgnrdltie of ellmntle conditions SIIP.ETllOCK In fireproof. An In sulator of heat makes tlie bulldlitf cool In summer, warm In winter. For nw, construction, alterations and repairs eoet Is nctnnlly lest than that of frail, nnintlsfartory wnll bonrdf. V4 Million Ft in Stock PEARCE FIREPROOF CO. N. E. Oor. Ilronil nnd Arch fit. Questions Worth Asking (No. 1) "Why Should a Girl Come to Wanamaker8 To Be a Cashier?" "What vial It pay hr from the very start?" "To nat positions of biffger importance and stilj higher pay tfan It ler . ' ("Do they promote you, anyhow?") "What Is the business training worth to her?" "What about sick benefits pensions life Insurance savings, and that sort of thlnjr?" - . "Does a ffirl get the same recognition of her efforts as a man?" In our Employment Office (First Floor, Gallery) you mil find Miss Garnell ready tvith answers' which will interest you if yon are ambitious of getting ahead. John Wanamaker, Philadelphia cadiluc goFTHt "The workmanship on a Cadillac is simply perfect. There is no other word for it It is far and away superior to anything I have seen elsewhere The infinite pains taken over the infinitely small jobs are most impressive" From an interview with the distinguished English desi&ntr, Mr. Lawrence H. Pomeroy, published in The Motor, th En&liih National Motor Journal; August 4, 1920. We have never spoken as strongly of the Cadillac as does this generous English critic. Respecting the patriotic pride of England, France and Italy in their own splendid products, we" have never made invidious claims of Cadillac superiority. But, as we have said before, the group of men whose life is bound up in the betterment of the Cadillac, would be less than human if they did not experience a deep satisfaction at such tributes from European sources. Surely, it is no slight thing for these men to be told, or for Cadillac owners to hear, that America's great car is also proclaimed the great car of the world! We feel that there is no impropriety in publishing the facts, since England has so generously disclosed tKem. We feel that every man, woman and child in the more than one hundred thousand homes in which the Cadil lac is a household institution, will derive an added pride in their owner ship, of which we have no right to deprive them. It would be hypocritical for us to pretend that we believe that the English engineer who is quoted above has overstated sthe case in his refer ence to Cadillac workmanship. "Infinite pains taken over the infini tely small jobs" in these words, he has given a true and graphic picture of the rigid rules that govern Cadil lac manufacture. Spurred on by the overwhelming tributes paid to Cadillac performance by foreign observers and American military men in the world war, Cadillac craftsmen have redoubled, during the past two years,' the unflag ging zeal that actuated them during the preceding fifteen years. The Cadillac has been honored by being pronounced the greatest car extant of any size or any price, at home or abroad. We accept the heavy responsibility which this world leadership implies, and pledge ourselves that we will endeavor to the utmost to continue to deserve it. Dfiloi CADILLAC WOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROI-T. MICHIGAN' . J tl) w II I I - i Ten years without a corn Countless people boast that record now. Years ago they started using Blue-jay. Never since has a com pained twice. And never has a corn stayed a week. You can quickly prove that corns are needless. Millions have already done it. Think what it means. No more paring, no more pain, no more unsightly pads. Dainty shoes with out unhappy hours. Apply a touch of liquid Blue-jay ox a Blue-jay plaster. The corn pain will end. And soon the whole corn will loosen and come out The action is gentle but sure. Blue-jay is the scientific method, created by this world-famed laboratory. It is not like the methods which are harsh and crude. Try Blue-jay on one corn. Buy it to night from your druggist. Live the rest of your fife without corns. Blue jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn EndeV BAUER & BLACK Chlcaco New York Toronto MiVen of Stetils Surgical Dreaaing and Allied Product m Let us end mistakes in shaving Hot towels and finger-rubbing no longer necessary IET us alt know the present day facts on shaving. J There is no need to use hot towels to soften the beard. Nor to rub the beard. Nor to submit our faco to a lather that dries quickly on the face and irritates the skin. Once such things were considered a necessary evil in shaving. But they are without reason" today. For science has found a better way of preparing the beard for the razor. An easier way. And a quicker way. It lies in the use pf Palmolive Shaving Cream. And to show what a big difference it makes in shaving, we are sending a trial tube free to every man who re quests it. Quick action The secret of softening tho beard is in emulsifying the oil that coats every hair of the beard. And Palmolive lather instantly emul sifies that oil. Then the beard a horny substance quickly ab sorbs water. This makes the hair easy to cut. With the ordinary cream or soap you have to supply hot towels or rub the beard be fore it can be thoroughly moistened. Lasting lather Palmolive lather stays moist and foamy on the face for 10 minutes. You don't haye to relathcr as you do with the ordinary cream. w This lather is also a lotion. . It contains palm and iolive oils. Thus your skin is soothed and refreshed fn shaving. You need no other lotion. A new kind of a shave You'll change your whole conception of shavine when you use Palmolive. And this we urge you to do at once. A trial tube will be sent free. There is no charge of any kind, not even for postage. So be sure to take advantage of this opportunity. Mail the cou pon now. large size tube at your druggist's, 35c THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Milwaukee, U. S. A. "V FREE Send for free trial tube Learn -what it means to cream that removes tne o""cu" from the beard so effectively , Tlrnll.... ,i v,t will never i" I back to ho towels and finR'S1! blng when you have fried the raiw olive way. One trial will .tell to Jhls. Send today for a free triu tube. Mall the coupon. Tho Palmolivo Company J MUwab,U.S..(Adr.UPW j Please send mo a Itte trial tubo of Palmollva Bhavinff CrCltn. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers