am.! hi '- Rf, Sft.SHR ta .' . O'WW . -.ii ' . , ) -Jt fH , V J . ii ) "if .Ml t y (ft W V. U n W V He HI I T ft M Jin S'lK . ! tf JL8 r .EVElftG PUBLIC LEDaR-HlIABELPHIA, WEDKESi)AY - OOTCfBBJ 27,; 1920 RED CROSS TO PLAN FOR ANNUAL DRIV E Yearly Mooting of Pennsylvania Chapter Will Be Hold Here Tomorrow HOLLCALL STARTS NOV. 11 Dans for the fourth rollcall. which i Tflll begin on November 11, Armistice. Day, and alio for the work of the en-1 ulnc yenr will be ilivuswtl nt the on-1 mini mectlnR of the Southenitern IYnn- j ylvanla Chapter of the American Ued Crow, which will be held tomorrow afternoon in the clover room of the Bellovuc-Stratford. ' Mrs. August llelmont, of New York, formerly Mlii Eleanor Itobson. win contributes much of her time and money to the cause of the Red Cros. will be one of the principal speakers. Dr. Thomas E. Green, of Washing ton, prominently connected with many patriotic organization throughout the country, will also speak. Dr Green is regarded as one of the finest orators in the United States. He was a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church for twenty -five years and "looted bishop of Iowa In 1003, but declined the high office. For many years Dr. Green has taken an active interest In Red Cross work. He has worked untiringly for the cause and has led many movements of the or ganization in various parts of the country. Dr. Green is I ffiQM -" "" W fl ' L 1 1 I lay I l,S, MJ lag IQa, iflr-;ifrV..i "ft" 'Iff, yV MRS. AUGUST BELMONT Tho fonncr distinguished actress, Eleanor llobson, will speak nt the great Red Cross rally here tomorrow the speakers' bureau at national head quarters. Reports of work done during the last j ear will be made nnd these will show hlchlr gratifying results, it is said. The excellent work done during the war) has nroiiTtl great interest in the organi zation and its directors look for still bigger results during the year of 1021. ' Dr. Charles .T. Hatfield, chnlrman of ' the organization, will preside nt to- j morrow's meeting. . Annual election of officers for the J Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter Is being held today ut the hendnunrters In ' Hittenhouse Suunre. The polls will be ' 1 open all day and returns win do an at present director ofinounced tomorrow. PAVLOWA CHARMS IN DANCE Gown Worn In Rusalan Ballet Are I Delight to Eye' ' Anna Pavlowa nud her Russian ballet appeared nt the Academy of Music last night in a performance for the benefit of the Educntlonal Dressmakers' Al liance. The academy was filled with an enthusiastic and appreciative audience, not composed wholly of dressmnkers. Indeed, unless all the signs were mis leading, a large part of the audience was made up of those who patronize the dressmakers nnd those who pay the bills of those who do the patronizing. i If the fashionnhlo women of Philadel phia should begin to wear costumes I modeled on some of those seen on the 1 stage Inst night a fillo would be given i to nil social functions this winter that ' would serve very well as n substitute for the alcohol which Is soon to be , lacking In the punch. Take for es i ample the costume worn by Pnvlown , In the Gnvotte Pavlowa which she danced with Alexandre Vollnlne. It I was of yellow satin. There was stuff i in it to cover the figure of the dnneer, but the greater part of the satin was 1 in n long train htld up from the floor by a strap over the wrist. The satin I that might have been used over the shoulders nnd that might have brought tne sKirt witmn reach of the tioor was used in the train. It was what the women would cnll a "fetching cos tume," in very truth, for it would fetch partners tu any ballroom. But the performance was a brilliant i huccess nsldc from its relation to edu- cattonal dressmaking, If the Russian ballet had been produced by the Bolshe vists those innovators would have a bet ter excuse for exlstcnco than they have yet offered. The ballet as produced by Pavlowa Is a product of order and grace, beauty and subordination of the parts to the whole. In short it is an Artistic production of the highest character, full of grace and beauty. The program opened with "Snowllnkes," n ballet in one act, to music from Tsclmikowskt's "Nutcrackcr.,, This was followed by tho "Thais" ballet, with the Massenet music, and tho conclusion was a set of seven dances, Including Polish. Greek. Arabian and llusslnn. Tho ''Thais' ballet showed Egyptian frescoes nnd tho figue8 of Greek vases brought to life nnd moving with lncffablo grace. As to Pavlowa') dancing, nothing need be said, for it has nil been said before. It is enough to remark that she still Justi fies the reputation which she has won. L QUALITY plus I In Munsingwear you find more than you expect of good underwear. Because of the perfect way in which it fits and covers the form and its unusual durability and washability, Munsingwear gives the utmost union suit satisfaction. There's a correct size for everyone men, women and children. Let Munsingwear Union Suit You Do you know that today you can buy a MERCER for $3950 FORMER PRICE $4950 The price goes up after January first unless manufacturing costs come down. FIERCER The family ear par excellence LOCOMOBILE COMPANY 2314 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA The comfort and beauty of the home depends in large measure on the living room suite EVERY woman knows that a trade mark is a manufacturer's guaranty that his goods are what they seem to be. Inferior goods are never trade-marked. A careful housekeeper knows the name of her refrigerator and her kitchen cabinet. She looks for the maker's name when she buys a fountain pen or a box of talcum powder. Iuphoityled &ie Seal. gT Ufonor SINGER YuPHoGrmSl b.KtfVtoncr-' TAt nam, SINGER " UpfoltiyUf gvtrantiti it it h Til Stal tf tiintr Do not spend hundreds of dollars for a living room suite without first looking to see whose name is on it as a guaranty that it is good furniture and will wear. Always look for the 6INGER trade mark. It stands for rare beauty of design and craftsmanship. At Furniture and Department Stores Ql7. G&inner&&cn& "' Kluii Va- rhTV Nbw York Citt i SjaaaagSg QKg Soar" ofttoncir&m$S, Founded in 1865 The House that Heppe built Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets. Gabrilowitsch who appears tonight at the Academy of Music, in his concert work uses exclusively the celebrated jfeon & Hamlin Piano In addition to his concert work he now records exclusively for the greatest of all musical wonders, the marvelous Duo-Art Pianola-Piano Both of these instruments are undoubtedly the greatest in the world in their respective groups. They are both sold in Phila delphia by the house of C. J. Heppe & Son. The Duo-Art is made only in the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock or Stroud pianos. Prices range from $895 up. Drop in and hear these wonderful instruments. Demonstrations will be gladly given. Catalogues will be sent on request. MWn HKH - A abribVitsch. T makes record rolls exclusively for the Duo-Art Pianola Piano s C. J. Hcppo & Son Downtown 1117-18 Chestnut St Uptown 0th and Thompson Sta. PRAISES WORK OF FRIENDS Fullerton L. Waldo Returns From European Trip "In Berlin nnd Vienna I saw thou- Minds of children vtho owe their lives to one meal a day they not from Ameri cans," said Fullerton Ii. Waldo, who lias returned to tlila city from fin- BAUME ANALGESIQUE , BENGUE JrV'T rb WmmmmW fit HHl mmmmm(W&mmZmwmwm immmmmtrXr$!wIuVKmBr G u $2 Invested in Vogue a tiny fraction of your loss on a' single ill-chosen gown Will Save You $200 This year, above all others, when extravagance and waste are to be avoided, you should have Vogue at hand. For now every woman must devote even more than her customary care to the selection of her wardrobe, so that not one hat, gown or wrap may remain unworn and its price wasted. The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive gown. Gloves, boots, hats, that mise being exactly what you want, arc the ones that cost yon more than you can afford. VOGUE suggests that before you spend another penny on new clothes, before yon even plan your wardrobe, you con. suit its great Winter and Spring Fashion numbers. HERE ARE THeT f NUMBERS OF VOGUE WHICH YOU WILL RECEIVE FOR $2 Eloven if you mail the coupon now SPECIAL OFFER Winter Fashions November 1 (Extra complimentary copy) Showing the mode in its winter culml nation the smartest models o the year. Smart Fashions for Limited Incomes November 15 Kirit aid to the fashionable woman o not unlimited means Christinas Gift December 1 Vogue's solution of the Christmas problem, full of new ideas and (Ufires Uotis. Holiday Number December 15 More lifts and practical ideas for holi day entertaining, Lingerie, and Vanity January 1 Pine linen for personal nse and for the household. I'ct extravagances of the unart woman. Motor and Southern Jonnnry 15 The new fashions in motor clothes, and the wardrobe for the Southern season. Spring Fabrics and Patterns February 1 The very newest fabrics, and working models for your spring and summer wardrobe. Forecast of Spring Fashions February 15 Earliest authentic news of spring styled, fully illustrated by Tans models Spring Millinery March 1 The smartest hats from Paris. The cleverest hats from New York. The bestnnd newest hats from everywhere are in this number. New York Fnshjons March 15 The mcit characteristic things that New York creates for its exclusive clientele, Spring Fashions and 11 rides AprU 1 iriaes AprU 1 The loveliest number of the whole year, yiiiiiru iur every woman who is in terested in beautiful clothes for formal occasions. dl If yonr ordr fs received ImmtdUUly, w wiu start your subscription witn toe current Winter Fashions Num- . t; ('a . . 4nX. hrtViua wlvln vatl cliVMl fltim v. u'x. : -. ' . : . . . X re, &v v&. :. .'i"v "v h. &&Arr a. bers of Voguo Instead of ten V. without any extra chare. Since the additional copy must come out of a small , o. . ."l ''' V In the next few montlid, during the very period in which Vogue's special Fasluon Numbers apnciir, you will be se lecting your entire wardrobe for the coming Winter and Spring, and spending hundreds of dollars for the suits, hats, gowns and accessories that you select. Consider then, that for $2, a tiny fraction of your loss on one ill-dioscn hat or gown, you may secure eleven issues of Vogue an assurance of valuable and new ideas and an insurance against costly failures. TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY We're sorry to have to differentiate between new and old friends, hut the high cost of everything necessitates our limiting this introductory offer to new subscribers only. Tf . . . r .!. 1 11 !! i. V J"u urcu s Kcuuig yukuos uuvico, anu WOU1U 11KO IO '. '. ' . N economize this season und enjoy it all you have to do KtfnUr nbicritlio fritt tl iH &), ' jsXJUJs-OWi '. A 'Gv'V. A "i'-fo- "V ' '- 7K?i. o.a:. o. v"o:i'r .unnlv on hand to meet the demand for this big special number w cannot guaran tee Deing aoie id I It tmless e couoon Is mailed Ira . medi. tely. OVS bJ VVVNS ,hl $&:: w . x V PjT . t-M - J t fi w .S'fA "O. . 4L Wt o. :.'at. r.c-i". .7. msx 5A MOTOR ROBES The beauty of a colorful 6A Motor Robe will ulvo style to your car and comfort too. Ask to see the SA line of Motor Ilobes. VVM. AYP.ES & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. Makers of SA Itndlator Covers nouxn raxr War Tax 24c Phila. & Reading Ry. ISaBsSi NEWYORIC EXCURSION $3-00 Next Sunday (October 31) Fwclnl trnln leave Keadlng Terminal 81OO A. M.. etopplnc nt Columbln Ave.. Huntingdon Ht., Wayne Junction, JLosan and Jenklntown. lteturnlnr. leave New York. West 23d Ht., 7:47 1. M Lib erty St.. 8 1'. M. Similar Excursions November 14 and zs. An Opportunity Is yours if you desire to ob tain photographs which ap pear in the Ledger or any wo have on file. The Ledger Photo Service was recently established (due to many requests for prints) and rates may be had by writing or phoning LEDGER PHOTO SERVICE Room 311 Independence Square STEAMSHIP NOTICES UNITED AMERICAN LINES rycnnroBATnp JOINT SERVICE WITH HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG S.S. IPSWICH Nov. 0 A Steamer Varlu December TllUOlfill HILLS OI' LADING MA IIAMIIUIIO. IHSVEI) Tl) ALL Scandinavian and Baltic Ports HATES AND FIinTHEIl PAilTICULArW ON APPLICATION TO INTERNATIONAL FREIGHTING CORPORATION Lafayette Bldg. Tel.Lombard 3633 UNITED AMERICAN LINES lNconronATEn Freight Traffic Department 39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK TICT.ErilONK WHITEHALL 1020 327 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO land, Eathonln, Csecho-Slovakln, tho Ilnlkans, nouthcru Itussin, Turkey, Georgia, 'Armenia, Germany, Austria and IltingaVy. Ho praised tho work ot tho Friends, directed by Robert Mar nail, Prof. Henry J. Cadbtiry and Al fred Scattcrgood, of this city. , , "Half the children of IJcrlln are un dcrnotirlshcd, and nine-tenths have tu berculosis said. "In 'Vienna latent "eiopt(J," t " I Visited (l. . .. where 1000 persons Inhabit a VrniQ'i barracks thrco centuries old 7M that runs Into the court Is lki f kilted, and. catcd on the snot vL rcfso from thn Streets Is' ZKUP sifted and devoured by the lni BTPAM"IHP NOTICES BTKAMSH1P NOTlrra WHITE STAR LINE nkw YonK ciiunuouna Southampton Adriatic Nov. 11Dec. lSFeb. KtiVT TOBK LIVEHPOOL CeKlo Nov. ono. lllJan. IS Daltlo Nor. 20Do. 24Jin. 22 Ccdrlo .Feb, 8 AMERICAN LINE new vonk ciiEnnouKO SOUTHAMPTON 'Lapland Oet.80Dee. 4U&n. a Finland Nov. OlDec. ltlJnn. IB '.telnml Nov. lSIDee. lSUnn. 22 Kroonlnml ...Nov. 27Jan. lFb. o Ited Stnr Line 8tmer call at Antwerp NEW IORK-UAMDTJBO Mongolia ......Nor. 4Dec. lOIJan. 27 Manchuria Dec. 2) Jan. 18Feb. 24 PHILADELPHIA LIVEUPOOL West Clierow ...Nov. n Wathenis k .....".. . .Nov. 20 Haverfora Dec. S PHILADELPHIA J LASOOW West Nolino '..Nor. 10 Oolatiad '. .Nor. 20 Western Star ......Nor. 80 PHILADELPHIA UAUDURO Auburn Oct. 80 Victorious Nor. 20 Western Star Nor. 30 I'ec. 4U , nc 1 fan. , tci iflyin an. 1 Fefc. 1 ANTWEHP Ott. II Nov. II , Nov. i Lapland Oct. to Finland Nor. fl Zetland Nor. 18 Itronnlaml ....Nqy. 27 PHILADELPIltA Auburn . Invincible Victorious West Ekonk ....,,..,,, Not, j ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LTOE PHILADELPHIA LONDON Maliopno Oct II Wauconda Not 11 Mackinaw Nor HOLUND-AMERICA LINE PHILADELPHIA TO nOTTEItDAll Celcano Not, ( Bloterdjrk "Dte.U I. M. IYI. IDEAL WINTER CRUISES WEST INDIES WINDWAIID ISLANDS PANAMA CANAL SOCTn AMEHIOA LAItOEST STEAMEKS TO THE THOPir.S JANUAKV FEimUAIlY MAKCH, 1021 WHITE STAR LINE. S. 8. Mesantlo AMEHICAN LINE. H. S. New York sii B. B. St. Paul Passenger Off.. 1810 Walnut St.. PliUa. l'rclnlit Off., 405-414 Honrse nljj,, rhl4 "rPr Nor. 6 Nov. 2JD(. 1, NEW YOnK-AZOIlKsT " OinnALTAIU- NAPLES oEv0. CoP,.-.r.0fe"8' RED STAR LINE nkw YonK ciiEnnouno - Duuiiiftfluiun AflTvr.lH EARN-LINE Incorporated 1801 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers General Cargo Regular Service Philadelphia-Manchester S S "De Moine, Bridge" . . . Nov. 3 Philadelphia Havana S S "Lake Galera" Loading S S "Lake Fernando" Nov. 5 For rates and particulars apply to Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St, PHILADELPHIA, PA, CU M MI N Q LINES O U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM AND ANTWERP SS "Bonnie Brook" , Loadina SS "Arizpa" Nov. 10 A Steamer Nov. 20 ROTTERDAM TO PHILADELPHIA SS "Lake HurTninia" Nov. 5 PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG AND BREMEN SS "Gateway City" LoadinB PHILADELPHIA TO CONSTANTINOPLE AND BLACK SEA PORTS A Steamer as sufficient cargo offers For tpaet and rrntf apply A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc. 139 South 4th St, Phila., Pa. H. P. Dllkea, Manager Lombard 4117-41284197 :: Mttn 1S4S The CHARLES T. MEGEE CO. Agents for U. S. Shipping Board 100 A-l Steamers Philadelphia to Scandinavian Ports, Christiania, Gothenburg, Copenhagen SS "FORT ARMSTRONG" Loading Oct. 20 SS "ORONOKE" Loading Nov. 15 Other Scandinavian and Baltic Porta if sufficient cargo offers) Philadelphia to Greek, Adriatic & Black Sea Ports Piraeus, Patraa, Solonica, Venice and Trieste A STEAMER Loading Nov. 10 For Black Sea Porta if aufficient cargo offers) Loading Berth t Pier 78, South Wharye For Rates and Space Apply to The CHARLES T. MEGEE CO. Drexel Building, Philadelphia Lombard 6100-1-2-3 Main SOU FRENCH LINE Compagnie General e Transatlantique Inward and Oatward Fast Freltht Bltamera Regular Service (CARGO ONLY) PHILADELPHIA to FRENCH-ATLANTIC PORTS LE HAVRE AND HAMBURG SS "ONTARIO" lub.tltuting SS "NORTHERN" 100 A-l Londinf Oct. 30 LE HAVRE AND BORDEAUX (nnd such other French-Atlantic Port at cargoes offer) A Steamer Nov. 25 A Steamer Dec. 10 To Load Pier SG South AGENTS NEW YORK OCEANIC COMPANY. INC GEYELIN & COMPANY anc.n) PhilaXiphia Representative . v , .. JOS South Fourth Street Lomhnril 4307 ,fnn ;m NAWSCO LINES Freight Service Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HAKH0R, SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND West Bound Steamer East Bound 1 West Bound Steamer East Bound Loading Nov. It Nov. 20 . , .OsaqumHlck. .Urush Dec. 1 Artlgns Dec. 15 Dec. 4 ....Springfield.... Jan. , Dec. 20 Lehigh Jan. 20 Dec. .10 ...Wpat TniriiH... Feb. 1 Portland, Seattle and Tacoma only t Boca not eo North of San Francisco For Hates, etc., Applr to NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Agents U. B Shipping Hoard 130 S. Fourth St., Phila. Phone Lombnrd 5564-5; Main 830 OLYMPIC LARGEST BRITISH STEAMER A SN Nov. 6-Nov. 27-Dec.29 ONSURPASSED CUISINE EVEHy COMFORT aa enaeaitt I . fin ' MMassssaami ... '"' .1 , 1 ' ' f 'I I I IHI ' llMI,lf WHI ACCOMMODATIONS AVAJIABIE MALI THREE CIASS& W ALL THREE CLASSY ,.y .M 1319 Walnut St, PWfyJ Kf ITS i-j 4JSSBBSBB. I J 1 (Vitt 1- 'Ji 4LJ AW U''s.if. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers