i4i' 3S' ir 1 i ,-V -, VISITING BRITONS r WELCOMED HERE Lord and Lady Rathoreedan and Othor Mayflower Delegates Impressed by Hospitality BEAUTIES NOT OVERLOOKED EVENING' PUBLIC ;LEDGEIt-XHlTjAiDELPHI:,.. MdNDAY, OCTOBER 11', 1920 '' 5 Vmeriro'B liospitallty, railroad sta- bCIUItUUl WlllHi-" """ s..-.-. among me u,iiik t!onsi ..innan were r?c -''""- ,,.,. nf . -. nSS, I- th. -lebr-H-n of U.. kndlnf of tlio Mayflower, who are mak ?... brief vl.lt to ri.lla.1 1,1, a. "".... i 1.... ii 'tvnlnnl Off ltlilE t.i unr irn'iuun. ,,, ...... .,i .!.. who lienus mo nei:j.u""i ex- I1"10"! . rl.,,,1 mi ml fin- ,,rriwl I""1"11 "".," ' r ' ..it- l.7 .,,1 iJiiitnl With Atncricuii -u lo.ljltftllty. . , snfr,.ss nnd 1". iiirii "- , - . II I 111 i, nguum, iiu Thrre ,,, tltnfwi- Imvo in liiiginnu, m M ,tn,l "nnd it is our hope by out fcm.iru. '"' ,l ... .,. ..t,iu,,li WOMEN VOTERS' INFLUENCE POTENT CAMPAIGN FACTOR Mrs. William I. Schaffcr De clares Result IV ill Shape the Course of Future Elections Bring Womanly Influence to Bear Upon Public Ques tions, Urges Committee Member rcm."M. olllpllf. tll friendship Kittto countries iuto au even closer bond'" Tallis of Kcvolutlon His lordship 1ccln;' '" U'C Jttrr of a certain "War of tl.c Revo E." Americans were prone to for T, at the majority of l!ngltah people Slornl America's winiilns Ijcr ii le ' ,n and that the ulcr nt that KtTiiinii." Lord Ratlieree '." .1... t,..,k ni.cnHlnn to nut in a Rood u ,i fnr Kn-lWi labor, declarins it to rtWla'l.lf Properly led." II.; ,b0 CM"T . ""."" V, " . . ;n,i finmlier'". .mrnra n i , ", iiur rai ni omn ..-.- ...,-. Knslishiaen. who nlo expressed appie Hation of om pretty girls. Admiral Sir William Lowtlicr Ornnt, wither iiisiiiibuikiii-ii - - '"livation and ime of Britain s naval wnhVes. declared Knsland does not SK the talk of "antl-llrltlsh propa Enih" In this country ser loiisly. In wmmenting on the recent talk of he mrnme of HoNhcvlk submarines, the iJmirnl laughed and said I : "I,et 'em go to sen. They Hlnk their touts for themselves nnd have us the "jlembeis of the party, besides Lord Katlicreedau and Admiral Crnnt, are Mr Hntlicreetlnii, Colonel II. . Kd itaril". Ur. I lurry I'erris. M-erctory of llic Se!gra' In-tltute of (Jreat I5rl tiin; Colonel Telnmon Cuylcr nnd Mr. jml Mr. .Inhn A. Stewart, of Now York Mr. Stewart is chairman of the Koliiriiu' Institute of the United Tlio'delejatlnn. which nrrlved In this roiintrv on September '.III, will visit I'liilaifelphla'a historic and scenic daecs (,f interest, including Independence Hall. M ChruHt Church and the Itetsy Rr House. A luncheon will be ten- dcml them in the llellcvuc-Stratford Hotel, at which Lord Itathcreedau aud Admiral (irtmt will bo speakers GIRL VICTIM OF UNDERTOW Two Men Fall to Save Rena Roberge, of Oak Lane A loung Oak Lane girl was swept to t.en mm di owned at Atlantic City jfteulay despite the efforts of her es tort and a real estate broker, who jiiuiiRril, full clothed, into the sea to Kcue her. Her ceort tiiaunged to support her tUil the broker reached them. Then, liaiiled, he tried to deliver his bur den to the latter. The girl slipped from tliclr grasp and drowned. The broker made several futile dives for the girl and then was forced to do tht to hold her escort up until a canoe rrarlinl tlieni mid allied them to snore. Tlie dead girl was Miss Kona Ho hirt'e. (i.ik Lane, who was employed ut tlieMarlbon.iigh-ltlenhelm. With Peter .Mexanili'i- mil other hotel emplojes she nml in tiiithiiig in the afternoon. W C Miller, llfty years old, of tlio Hotel CmlnKion, West Philadelphia, iiarnml) e-e.ipod dronning. lie is In tin- i'it lliKipllul. Atlantic C'lt.i. I)r. John 1, Pin rob. an Atlantic City den-ti-t reined Mr. Miller when lip was went out near the foot of Maryland iM'imc. GALLAGHER CASE IN COURT Objection to Democratic Candidate for Council Is Filed Ohiedliiu was, Hied todnv In Common Pl a Coiul No. 1 to in, alleged certifl fjle of iiotniiuition ,,f .Initios (iiillngher, JJt'iiinnnti nlidiito for Council in the Hist Sen.iNirinl d'Mrlrt. T'1 niiiiiiimul. .Iiiiurs II. TinighiU, of the Turin t -Klth ard Democrat ic Jeiitii' iiiiniuittoo, contends tlio cer llluMte n iij!iil becmiso there was not 1 'IUoiiiiii f the eoiiiiuittoo proM'llt at Iho iiiiptiiiif nt ,hieli lialliigher is al lepil to hno been nominated. ruiigliill also nlloft's no legal or pioper notice ns Kiven of Hie mooting. He lMi alleys the certilifiitc falls to hot jt'ijli what purtj (ialliigher is roprosont- llulhigher iv n fiintlidnto to fill the Y"-' mule iit nut bj the denth of Coun "!'"m William i; .'inli-. Ho is p. Ii'stil In Chiiiles J. I',,,,,,,,,,,., Hepub "im iiimlHlnto I'.ecausp Pomiiier is n "I'Mnvo in Coinnioii Plens Court N'o. 1, il'fie the petition wns selicdiilod to lie p.vtl toihn, President .lutlKe Palteison 'Weird the ense t,-et in Coinnioii Plens (Hurt No 1 .1 ",I, w;oncn vote nnrt voto wisely, their llll uonen u-lll ,.o (!, , ...... single factor in the pending presidential pnitwt nnd will to a grout decree shnno tlio rourso of nil future campaigns, be cntiso there are so many of us," Mrs. niiiiam a. sciintrcr, n member of the executive commlttco of the Itopnhllcan women h comniltted of Pennsylvania, dclared today. Mrs. fjcliaffcr believes the moit in teresting polltiul question of today is whether and how women will exercise the privilege of voting. "Women should voto beauso we nro now full Hedged citizens with nil the rights and responsibilities wli lcl men possess," Mrs. Schnlicr snld. "Wo ought not to shirk our duty, but should ns good citizens respond to the cnll made upon us. Ily so doing wc enn bring , to bear our persona! womanlv influence upon public nuestlons nnil public men for the betterment of our nation, our state, our county nnd the particular municipality In winch wo live. Work Women Can Do "Wo should not attempt to make changes in those matters with which men nro more fnmlllar than wc nre, because of their closer contact with the world of affairs, their wider ox .pcrlonco nnd greater knowledge. Wo should not advocate changes in business laws nnd practices which they oppose nnd tints complicate tnctr nusincss prob lems or ndd to their perplexities. In matters which affect the home, educa tion, municipal civic problems, such ns clean streets, sanltnry dwellings, M'dhnod's opportunity for healthy living, the improvement of moral con ditions in all of these women can do a great work nnd make n great advance. "In discharging 'iter public duty ns nn enfranchised citizen no woman need lose anything of her womallnoss. her i yS'WWprm iiiPR!fliiiH 1 iiBpv liii&iiiiiiliH mHK.aaBewi.'triiiiUfliHB , SAFE RO.BBED OF $300 Door of Strongbox In Lumber Com pany's Office Pried Off Hobbers got $U0O from n safe which Ihey broke Into early today in the of flee of the liennett Lumber Co., at See pud nnd Cherry streets, Cnmden. The thieves entered by forolng n rear window. They broke the combination of the sftfo nnd ripped off the hinges with an iron bar and oilier tools found In the office, Tt (!. liennett, the proprietor, snld .,) nt,t sriOO in cash. The thieves left several dollars' worth of Dtaraps and some negotiable papers. tA TOM BROWN'S CLOWN BAND h ftttvu"' twJVvA.w MltS. WILLIAM I. SCIIAFPtill fomtulnt.N, her love for or interest in homo and things 'homey. Our work in wnr showed Hint wo eou'd im- I mensely aid, do some of the things most vital ns well, If, not better, than men, nnd not only keep but odd to men's re spect and esteem for our sex. Wo can so conduct ourselves now that we have the ballot that a like ndmiration to that which came to us for our wnr work will find its place in the hearts aud minds . of all right-thinking men." Thin ii Ihr first of a series of five statements on trotnen in polities from lenders of the lleiiuhtieitn women's com- ' mittee to be prliitul daily in the EvcnUvi Vnhlio Ledger. Tomorrow Mrs. Thomas llolins, a member of the executive com- mittee, trill discus tchat the Hepub- . lican and Democratic parties offer. THE SIX BROWN BROTHERS OF THE TIP-TOP Co. The Most Widely Known and Highest Paid Musical Act antf other leading musical artists use and recommend the famous Buescher True-Tone Saxophones and Hand Instru ments. We are the exclusive representatives in this district for these famous instruments. '.V fift RAWER CLOTH ER Monthly Payments May Be Arranged If pesircd WEYMAfN 1108 Chestnut St "Everything Musical Since 18G4n PLAN WAR JVIEMORIAL Residents of Noble Would Honor Heroes by Beautiful Driveway Hcsideuts of Noble, one of the Old York road" Mibuibs, have planned to honor the contingent from that com munity who served in the world war by construction of nn nrtistlc main ap proach to the suburb. The main highway into the suburb is virtually fion, the Old York road nnd from the Noble station of the heading Unilwriy system. Plans under development h' the Noble Civic Asso ciation combine n double c'oncieto driveway, with lawn and flower gardens between the drives, erection of a win Id war memorial in this garden plot, and beautlfication of all yards and lawns of properties with frontages on the pro posed improvement. Funds to cover cs so.itial costs will bo sotuied by volun tary gifts of residents of the suburb, which is located just north of Jonkin town, overlooking the club grounds and golfing course of the Huntingdon alley Country Club. HOLD NEIGHBORHOOD RALLY Ministers to Address Oak Lane Park Improvement Association Meeting A neighborhood night iiihI rally -will bo hold t-inight in the Itoformcd Church, Seventh street nnd Sltv -sixth avenue, under the nusiiices of the (.Ink Lane Park Improvement Association. Short talks will be made by the Ilov. Bickley lliirns-AVilgus. the Kov. Kveri Leon Jones, the Itev. (leorgo 12. Tom klnsoii. the Ilcv. S. It. Ilridonbiiugb nnd William S. Nash, president of the i'nltotl Business Men's Association. Otlircrs of the association for llllid-'Ji will ho nominated at the meeting. COLUMBUS DAY TOMORROW Many Italian Societies and K. of C to Observe Holiday The Knights of Columbus and man Italian 'My-Ioties will celebrate tlio -lUSHi nnnivorsnry of the discovery of America by Cotumbus tomorrow. Columbus Day will bo observed as a legal holiday. Hanks will bo closed, but tho courts will sit. tho postal service will not bo cur tailed aud public and parochial schools will be open. A committee of the Columbus Society, headed by 12. V. 11. Nardi. will place a wreath on the statue of Columbus, in Holmout nvouue, Knlrmouut Park, aud a celebration wli bo held in tho evening in St. Doimto's Church. Sixty-fifth nnd Cnllowhlll streets. St. Charles' Church, Onk View, nlso will conduct n meeting, with nn address by M. .!. MrI2nory, who will describe tlio recent pilgrimage of the Knights nf Columbus. In tho evening, in the Academy of Music, the Philadelphia Chapter of the Knights of Columbus will conduct the annual reception. hk This Is the Philippine Nightgown L L W The Price of Beauty I" iity Jl ii Jar If you wk It wIMi th n Id of our Hkfu Kniwl a (MlKhtful. iIpp nuinl Homtih!, wftrn -r nml nuurlnher, wh'rh will not harm oven tho tenderrt nkln, ft tilno ronri In handy tulips at 3V -onvfnlfnt for trailliiK. LLEWELLYN'S PlilIadrlntila'N Stnmlard Drue Storo 1518 Chestnut Street Uiirtl nlu Tnlcum. U.'n For $2.95 Tliotisands of dollars' orth sold and hard to keep in stock, because it's so VERY special in material, cut and making. Of exquisite white nainsook and hand embroidered. Low neck run with tinted ribbon; scallop and small dot; short sleeves. And very generous width. This garment usually lias a "wait mg list. Philippine Envelop Chemise, $2.95 M 1008 Chestnut trt A Wonderful Showing This Week of New Suits, Dresses and Coats Stocks are at their height just now full, complete, varied delightfully, and with so many radical departures in Fashions that every woman should see. During the past week or ten days many new garments have arrived, including SOME PAR TICULARLY GOOD MODELS AT MODERATE PRICES. Cloth Dresses, $32.50 to $60.00 Scree and tricotinc, in navy blue nnd black, beaded in jet, embroidered in color, trimmed with flat silk braid, and- some hnvo a pretty note of contrast in vestces of duvctine or figured silk. Tho model sketched ($40.00) is of braid-trimmed tri cotinc. Others in plaited, tunic nnd rcdingote styles, $32.50 to $G0.00. Silk Dresses, $25.00 to $50.00 Afternoon Dresses of crepo de chine, satin nnd combina tions of satin and crepe Georgette, some on straight lines, others with tunics of various kinds, also the soft plaited effects. Some nre bended, others have a very simple plain ta'lored finish all very effective models, and dozens from which to choose. Extra-S'ize Dresses, $82.50 to $150.00 i?T Utrawurldge & Clothier Second rioor, Miirkot Street Tailored Suits, $35.00 to $45.00 Cheviot, silver-tipped burella nnd silvertone. Belted models, plaited and tucked; loose, straight-line models with loose belts; others on long, slender lines without belts, nnd some rippling from the waist-lino in a very youthful way. Black, navy, shades of brown, tan and oxford gray. Outing Suits, $22.50 to $45.00 Of jersey cloth in plnin tones and heather mixtures, made in several of tho favored sports styles of the season, and all excellent values. ljV- strawbrldjro & Clothier Second Floor. Centra Beautiful Seal Plush Coats, $45.00 to $165.00 Beautiful, lustrous Seal Plush Coats, thick and oft and wonderfully like real fur, and all made on tho simple lines of fur Coats, some with real fur collar. In sports lengths and longer. The model sketched, $75.00. These arc really luxurious Coats. -Scores of Fur-Collar Coats, $25.00 to $80.00 ' Straight tailored Coats and loose wrap-like Coats, some on dolman lines, made of vclour and Bolivia weaves, plain and sllvertoned, in the most fashionable shades, beautifully modeled," and all line'd through out with silk. -r-r-y Strawbrlduo & Clothier Second Floor. Centr I TvsVs I Y.A s R I f K 1 I V I R I I f 1 t R J i y TWLlt & ' nil Vsy v ) t r MhiiMiiiuiiBTmtfiffiiiiri(iiliffiiiu , gKA FOOD is at its best now. OjhUts were never finer Scallops the best in years and. the -nt ro Fish family want tolwuo their schools to Wain a potrt graduate "egree of Excellence at me bt. James Stove. If J "ii re fond of fish, pick u'l choose from the muny kinds on the St. James menu for tho Uie l!Cro can mnl(0 a mnhterpieco from u mere uirdinol Wit &t. ?nme Wnliint .1 fin. m. . J- Uoicard Slocum, Mgr. llllllllllllll) BOTES , The Gentemeri Seven The Croivu Jewels Among French Kid Gloves For your Autumn glove wardrobe, Madame! Mademoiselle! here arc seven gems of gloveeraft Chosen out of our seventy and more styles of French lridskin gloves from Grenoble whence, for centuries, have come the most beautiful gloves in the world Beautiful in the true craft sense, since their rare heauty is merged with an equally rare quality of utility Perfected in yet higher degree by recent Ccntcmcri achievements that crown a half-century's constant progress Attaining full llower in the Ccntcmcri Seven, representing all the requisite types in the smart colors, tones of colors, including the fur shades The very loveliest among the most extensive retail slock of French gloves in New York or Paris. The Centemeri Seven Centemeri Gloves Tlio Fielder . Tlio Humlulclte Tlio Vun Dyko in comprised of: . 5.30 Tho Seville ' . .J.S0 Tho Loire . fi.00 Tlio Fiorina 4.50 4.25 3.83 Tho Mouatjuctnirc, 16-biittuu length, 11.50 Centemeri Wool Hose from England and Scotland, in exclusive effects for street nnd sport wear, are of tho same intrinsic quality as Centemeri Gloves. 123 South 13th St. (iVew York Store, 400 Fifth Avenue) rs fiiM w Mourning Millinery Recent Arrivals From Paris and Late Models from Our Workrooms In fact, some of those Hatt were just received from Lucien Levy, Paris, a dny or two ago, and uro being shown for the first time. Wv call particular attention to the new soft effects which arc a departure in Mourning Millinery; also the new Veiled Hats, tho very artistic combi nations in 1'lnck and wh'te, and tho use of black duvctine. Score! of new and becoming models in Hats from our own workrooms, $0.00 to $25.00 the new Soft Hat sketched, $9.00. Paris Huts, $12.00 to $35.00. .,..- - Straw ''rid . Clothier rtmrtli I'ltior, W ii I Oriental Rugs About Five Hundred at 25 to 40 per Cent Less Than the Regular Prices of Last Season. A splendid collection ot nugs, including Saruks, A Bi.iars, Kurdistans, Dozars and Mosuls,. in sizes from 3x6 feet to 4.(5x10 feet. These Rugs have not been shown before. The values are from $95.00 .to ,$375.00; the special pricey, $55.00 to $225.00. . ; KXTRA-SPEdAL a list of about twenty Persian and Chinese Rugs, that have been in oiy stock longer than we want to carry any kind of merchandise, nnd these are marked nt EXTREMELY LOW PRICES an average of at least FORTY PER CENT. SAVING: India Rug, 18.3x14 feet now $575.00 Chinese Rug, 25.0x9 feet now $050.00 Laristan Rug, 14x14 feet now $450.00 Laristan Rug, 15.9x12 feet now $450.00 Clvneso Rug, 14x10 feet now $385 00 Chinee Rug, 11.0x8.9 feet now $305.00 Chinese Rug. 11.11x9.1 fort now $325.00 Chinese Rug, 11.11x8.11 foot now $295.00 Antique Herati Rug, 14.3x6 0 feet now $250.00 fVne.sc Rug7 8x10 feet now $225.00 Chinese Rug, il.6x9 feet now $325.00 f'h'nesp Rug, 1 1.11x9.2 feet now $295 00 Chinese Rug, 11.1x10.8 feet now $375.00 Chinese Rug, 2.5.9.9 feet now $365.00 Chinese Rug, 9.11x8.1 feet now $245 00 m Chinese Rug, 9 9x8.1 feet now $235.00 C hine.se Rug, 10x8 feet now $235.00 Chinese Rug, 9.10x8.1 feet now $225 00 Chinese Rug, 10x8 feet now $105.00 Chinese Rug, 9 1 1x8.1 feeU-now $235.00 -- HtrawtirMtr & ("Inttiler Fourth Floor. Weet T Men's Suits of the Finest Fabrics That Can Be Made, Reduced to A Fraction Above Wholesale Price Wo have told you very emphatically that the production cost and wholesale price of Men's Clothing made for this autumn and winter season were not lower, but a little hifihvr than one year ago. We have also told you that wholesale prites for next spring will be somewhat lower, and that we are meeting conditions more than half way by SACRIFICING OUR PROFIT on a largo portion of our splendid new stock, NOW. Fortunately, the manufacturer shares with us the burden of the remarkable re duction on these VERY FINE SUITS all sizes in each group: Men's "Alco Suits of Finest Hockanum Silk-mixed Worsteds ssao This season's regular price was $85.00 and excellent value at that ns based on tho seasun's tegular wholesrle cost. Other lino worsted Suits at the same reduction in this group. Men's "Alco" Suits of the Ethan Allen Silk-mixed Worsteds $5400 This is also a famous fabric, nnd these Suits wrie made to sell at $75.00 this seascn. This is doing more than our share in bringing prices down! Matchless value at $54.00. IMPORTANT Men who do not care to pay quite so much can save in the same proportion on the Suits reduced to $25.00, $33.00 and $43.00 formerly $35.00 to $60.00. Also in this great price-leveling movement, Men's and Young Men's Winter Over coats, reduced to $26.50, $29.50 and $39.50. Hart, Schaffner & Marx heavy Ulsters reduced to $63.50. tt- V RtrnliildKs & Clothlor Hrrond Floor, Kait STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER 1 iLBER'JC.StRltfT MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET .., .-y W 'SifcJLaAvj l.j"i.'u.i?.- -vii - i ..until' Hktrt,, , 1,. i..r.-....'i' m 'rt nBr-I it $.&& teftW.,, , ..,.,.. r.,rtfr. Hk.H J ,n,ii. .' r.'-v,. IXUl-AfAlH.V"-. Mvir , 5 " hA ,! ih J. fr 9.i ' ul A' J '1 r i.l 1 4' t T. ' f" lUrtntS' v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers