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4 FIREMEN INJURED
. ,.... ..--,,- EJSKIq- PUBLIC IiBfeJfSHILAriELPHIA, TfttJRSI)Atf;
" ' - "
OGTOBBR 28, 1920
.
D i j. t .
3
BAG WXftEHOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
IN $200,000 BLAZE
Five Hundred Porson3 Floo
HomosMn Fear of South
Front Stroot Blaze
WOMEN PROVIDE COEFEE
t i
1
About COO men, women nnd children j
were driven from their homes Into tho
rain, four firemen were hurt nnd mnny
ntarbr houses "were damaged by firo
which destrojed the warehouse of the
Philadelphia Second-Hand Rag Co.,
40S-10-I2 South Front' street.
The fire was discovered nbout 12:n0
' o'clock, nnd, the ruins of the ware
house are still burning, but danger of
the blaze spreading is past and the
families have moved their rain-soaked
belongings back Into their homes, The
loss is climated' nt $200,000.
Heroic women, wet to the skin
through the meager clothing they
grabbed when patrolmen knocked nt
their doors nnd ordered thcrn to flee,
worked all night making coffee for the
firemen and others fighting tho flames.
Women (live Help''
Five women welfare workers in St.
Peter's Oiiild House, Front nd Pine
streets, nfter fleeing from the building
office, returned nrtd, despite their wet
rlothlng, made cofToe the remainder of
the night, not even Jenvlng when fire
men mounted to the roof of the build
log to extinguish n small blaze, due to
flying sparks.
In one house only n Miort distance
from the fire Anna Kane, twenty-three
years old. was 111 with pucuriionln. Rel
atives feared to move her Into the rain
becanso the shook and exposure might
result In her death. Fearful that the
flames might make their way Into their
home nt any minute, they congregated in
the sick room and managed (o keep the
patient itnalarmed.
Patrolmen Casper ami Morton, of
the Third nnd Do Lanccy streets station,
(Uncovered the fire. The nature of. the
i-ontnits of the warehouse was such that
by the time the firemen arrived the blaze
had made great headway.
The firemen discovered early that it
would he irtun11y Impossible to save
the warehouse. The dry bagging burned
like o much paner. throwing forth n
fierce heat nnd lighting the neighborhood
for more than a block.
Residents Aroused
After summoning the engines. Casper
and Morton rnu from door to door nlont
Front. Lombard and Pine stiects nnd
aroused tho Inmates of the houses, most
of which arc frame cottages or tene
ments. In some cases, the patrolmen were
forced to break in the doors after knock,
ing with their clubs failed to arouse
the sleepers. In a few minutes the
streets were crowded with half-clothed
persons running from their homes and
u'raglng such valuables ns thev could.
Lombard, Pine nnd Fmnt streets
were decorated with piles of lied cloth
ing nnd furniture, nnd each store awn-.
Ing covered scores of men,, women and
children driven from their homes.
More than a hundred homeless per
sons found refugee in the cigar store of
Thomas Donaghlc. at the southeast cor
ner of Front and Pino streets. Munj
crowded into tho storeiooin, and others
found protection from the weather in
other rooms of tho house.
The five women workeis of the guild
houe nre Miss Rthel Iloskins. Miss
.Jennie Ilenck. Mrs. Ada Rryson, Miss
Katherinc Iiryson nnd Miss Anna
Itettson. When first aroused they ran
into the street hnlf clothed.
When they saw others standing around
In the rain, some without outer clothing
and others depending upon bed coveting?
for protection, the women went back
Into the guild house, despite the dan
ger, and provided hot coffee for the suf
ferers. t'otfee and hot drinks "were made in
Donaghio h eigut store and distributed
among those driven from horns and to
tuc firemen, most om whom were .soaked
through by the rain and water from tho
noses.
Firemen Hampered at Work
The firemen were hampered in their
orIc by the great number of refugees
mo.,t of whom insisted upon remaining
m close to their homes as possible.
m.8," ,mcn.wwe placed on roofs near the
f.mngtonnthem:Cmen " "
Falling walls added to the terror and
Itt"',"1"! Pn,rh fJ,lliuS "'all nbfo re-
.hU! d ra bel?B flun Int0 e nir to
"light on noaibv roofs. The firemen
ffMhli?" wcft abIe t0 OnK
beingSe""8 W,U,0Ut m,leh dnmnc
John Egnn. a .fireman of truck Co.
cm wa,R, bllr",d under one of the
&tl" '". "S .T"I Injuria
flrZL , ,,ed nnd sl'i ders. Other
firemen dug him out and sent him to
h MM Kiiilnfa "0flPa. where U
saw lie will recover.
Hank Morris of Engine Co. Xo. 11.
n. iim ia Iad(lerr n,D(1 stained inter -
FlosuBl rieT. "Cris I" thc -Toferscn
hospital. Frank Thomas. Knglno Co
hh'rihi rtW ifrom ft,,ndd(,r ""I broke
holnlb.1 Rh10U,,lc,T- c H in the same
Th L -S?0 ol,,Dr "reman was hurt.
,Jll hmmnK occupied by the burlni
m h Wm fi7nM,v tI,e M A"nt
a hfl Ch5l bu,,(,,nlf- Jt was moro than
!tnfrndr.e1 yearfl 0,d- It "'as n two-
to ymrCk,KCture nnd Mtcnd"d bnck
rfi1" ,n",tls ie!t.0f..lh-e w.are,,0 of Philadelphia Second-Hnnd Bag Co,, at 408-10-12 South Front street,
aticr a nro raged In It for hours early today. Tho loss Is estimated nt $200,000. Jvc hundred persons In the
iciKHiiuriiuou iicu iroin mcir nomes, tearing they too would be bitrncd
VILLANOVA ALUMNI
IN REUNION TODAY
Dedicate New Hall at College
and Hold Services and
Banquet
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
M0RE.W.0MEN GARDENERS
Horticultural 8chool Head Tells
Board of English Systems'
The bonrd of directors of thc School
pf Horticulture for Women nt Ambler
hejd n business meetlns and luncheon nt
the College Club todny, nt which 'JIlss
Jane II. Haines, the president, pre
sided. Miss lUiznbeth I.uighton I.ee.
director of the school, reported on her
recent trip to England, where she
studied various methods of work In the
hoi ticultural schools.
Miss Lee emphasized two points in
comparing thc English .and American
schools. She pointed out that there nre
2,000,000 more Women In England than
men, nnd said that this excess of women
makes It much more impcrativefor them
to find not only suitable menns of sup
port, but nn outlet for their energies.
'As one of the women remnrked tome,"
said Miss Leu, " 'no grown woman
wants to stny nt home and warm her
father's slippers.' Of course, the war
gave nn added impetus to this latent
sentiment, nnd it Is rnrc. at present to
find a womnn without a definite occu
pation. "English women." she said, "turn to
gardening ns one of thc most natural
avenues of occupation In the world.
Their wonderful climate nnd their gen
erally strong nnd healthy bodies both
suggest It as u most delightful and in
teresting occupation, and one long prac
ticed; consequently the schools and col
leges of gardening for women in Eng
land do not have to be encouraged, be
cause they arc full. Swanley and Stud-
ti ' the two largest. 'with respectively
ninety students and seventy, thc hitter
with additional accommodations being
f.rectcd to mnko n total of 140."
Funeral of D. A. R. Founder
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon for Mrs. Ethen Allen
Weaver at her home, 251 Harvey
street. Uermantown. Mrs. Weaver was
horn In Eastou, Pa., thc daughter of
William Mnjt Tatterhon nnd Susnn
IJurkc Patterson and the granddaugh
ter of Ssmue! Dcwecs PMtcrson. fqr
mnnv yearn the editor and publisher
of the Saturday Evening Post. Mrs.
Weaver was thc founder of thc Phila
delphia Chapter of the D. A. It. and
a member of tho Colonial Darac and of
the Second Presbjtcrlnn Church of
C.orm.intnwn. Thc Interment in West
Lnurcl Hill Cemetety was private.
Hutchlns Resents Use of Name
Trtnton, Oct. 2S. Asserting that he
has mude up his mind to vote for Co
nnd Roosevelt. Frank H. Hutchlns. first
vice president of the Nntional Ilrother
hood of Operative Potters, yesterday
(aid the sU of his name as a vice
chairman of thc Republican mass-meeting
tonight Is unwarranted. Hutchlns,
who has for many .cars been nn ncttve
figure In Republican circles here, ex
plains that his decision to ote against
Harding nnd Coolldge Is based upon
their attitude toward labor and the
League of Nntions.
Dcatlis of a Day
DR. GEORGE S. GERHARD
I f ii
Rrevetiiiiicj Acddettft
EUhtr P n "' h utomoblW
accidents could ba prevented (j
verv car wji correctly adjusted,
a that tha vital part brakca,
clutch or angina will function
Instantly In caa of cmergtncjr.
Wo agree to glva definite)
amount of free adjustment and In
spection service with every car
we sell and send periodic remind
ers to those who neglect to uae It
GRIEB&THOMAS
3QG N. BROAD Sl
MacDonald & Campbell
Specially Modeled Suits
For Stout, Tall, or ShorJ Men
. $45 tO $90
This is no array of commonplace garments
which vo offer for your cclectlon. Ench model,
fabric and coloring is tho most appropriate, bcit
fitting, most sorviceablo that expert designing
and tailoring can produce, for some one of the
types of men named. And the variety of pal
terns and models is so comprehensive as to en
able every one to satisfy his individual pref
erences. Wo aro very proud of our success in
this specialty.
Men's Hats, Clothing, Haberdashery,
r. v Motor Wear.
1 334-1 336 Chesthut Street
One of Bryn Mawr Hospital Found
ers Dies
Dr. Qi.orge S.- Gerhard, seventy-one
jears old, of Fifty-eighth street and
Overbrook avenue, died csterday in the
Eryn Mawr Hospital.
Dr. Gerhard was ono of the found
ers of thc hospital nnd had been Its
chief physician for twenty-seven jours.
He collapsed Tuesday from heart dis
ease while attending' patients in n ward.
Thc physician was a close friend and
assistant of the Intc Dr. William Osier.
He was never married.
Harry L. Steger
Hnuy L. Steger, treasurer of thc
clothing firm of Jacob Reed's Sons, died
M'f.tcrday at his home, fil2 South Forty
fifth street, nfter an Illness of two
weeks with heart disease.
Mr. Steger. who was fifty-sir years
old. entTC 1 the employ of Jacob Reed's
Sons about thirty-five years ago, He
became assistant treasurer and in lt)07
was advanced to treasurer.
Mr. Steger wus a Phlladulphinn by
birth. He was a member of thc City
Club and the Lansdownc Country Club.
He i,s survived by his widow and four
children. Mary, Helen, George and
Elizabeth. '
F. V. Bonnaffon
Ferdinand Victor Ilonnaffon. secre
tary and treasurer of the Academy of
Music, died last night at his home. Pel
bam Court, C,arpcntor street. GcVman
town. Ho had been ill several months.
Mr. Bonnaffon was the son of the
Intc Mr. nnd Mr. Anthony Ronnaffon,
and was born In this state August 14.
18-14. He was a veteran of thfr Civil
War, through which ho served with thc
Keystone battery. , Ho is survived by
his widow and one sister, Mrs. William
Oakford.
Mr. Ronnaffon was a member of thc
Pennsylvania Historical Society, So-,
ciety of the War of 1812. Society of
the Potomac and the I.oyal Ioglon.
Dr. Charles 8. Kinney
Easfon. Pa., Oet. 2. Dr. Chnrles
Spencer Klnuey, sixty-six years old, n
noted nllenist nud specialist in nervous
diseases, and head of the Easton sani
tarium, died TucMlny night. He hud
been ill since the middle of August.
Di Kinney was born nt Sufiicld,
Conn. He graduated from the New
York Momeopnthlc College, New
York City, in 1870. He then became
assistant superintendent of the Middle
town State Htispltal, Mlddlctown, N.
Y., remaining there until 1000 when ho
moved" to this city nnd became head of
the Easton Sanitarium.
John C. Kelly
Sioux City., In., Oct. 28. (By A.
P.) John 0. Kelly, owner and editor
of tho Sioux City Tribune, died Jasf
night after an Illnc-m of several days.
His death was duo to pneumonia. Mr.
Kelly was born in Cortland, N. Y.,
Fcbrtinrv 20, 18f2. Ho purchased thc
weekly Tribune here In the early eighties
u nil established the dally Tribune in
1884, '
RECKLESS IVI0T0RIST FINED
i
Phlladelphlan pleads Guilty to Driv
ing While Intoxicated
Yorlc, Oct. 28. Clifford Williams, of
Philadelphia, pleaded guilty In the1 York
county court to n charge of operating a
motor vehicle while under thc influence
of llnuor. A fine of $100 nnd costs was
imposed. Thc prosecutor was j ().
tiotwolt. of Hnllam. Williams was in
charge of a truck bound, for Philadelphia
nnd while nenr Stony Ilrook wns seen to
.lg7ng his enr from side to side. Ho ran
Into nnothcr.tnachlne, which was thrown
against a man walking on thc road, in
juring him.
Morejthan .100 graduates of Vlllanova
College attended tho alumni day exer
cises nnd "the-dedication of the new
alumni halj today.
The old Tolentinc Aeademv Building
hns'-been renovated and remodeled dur
ing the. la"st .vrnr nnd turned Into a
gymnasium. It was dedicated during tho
morning exercises.
The day's- program opened with the
celebration of n solemn high mass nt
which the Rev. Walter Jones, bishop of
flan Juan, was the celebrant. He
nlso lend the procession to Alumni Hall,
where the blessing wns given nt 11 :45
bv thc Right Rev. Mur. M. J. Crane,
of this eitv, nnd the dedicatory sermon
was preached by thc Rev. P. J. Fahey,
of Ardmorc. ,
Mnny locnl men responded to toasts
nt the banquet that followed a meet'
ing of the Alumni Association tit 1
o'clock. The Rev. Andrew Plunkett. of
Hartford, Conn., was tnastmaster.
Among them were James A. Flaherty,
supreme knight of the Knights ot Co
lumbus: Dr. John Kolmcr. of this
city: Chnrles A. MeAvoy, of Norrls
town. United States district attorney
for Philadelphia j Edward Daughcrty,
of Rryn Mawr: and the Rev. vToscph
Sutllff, O, S. A., of Gloucester.
Those connected with thc college who
spoke were the Rev. Francis A. Dris
coll, president; thc Rev. George A.
O'Menra, vice president, nnd Chnrles
A. McGeehan, professor Of electrical
engineering.
The Rev. Nicholas J. Vnsey. pro
vincial of the Augtistinlnn Order In
thc United States, nlso addressed the
guests.
Among thc out-of-town speakers were
Thomas E. Murray, of New York,
vice president of the Edison Co. ; Stabley
Ccar, of Scranton : Dr. James Rylc, of
Stanford, Conn., nnd the Rev. E. O.
Dohan. of Salem, N. Y., former presi
dent of the college.
Type 51 (8-Cyl.) Cadillac
Hoadetcr body. Rood condition. Will sacri
fice to Immediate buyer with spot ce.ah.
'io urrungti fop Inxprctlon and rttinon
stratlon. call Walnut MR40. Apartment
110. between S'30 and 0:45 P. St.
llJ!5S
Q)
- Polished Girdle Diamonds
Super -Quality
77e auprene briljunqy of ' iie
Poisied Gu-effe Djamcnd 's
pajr eiacernJHe to the ssexpeiesjcec
Sold exclusively by this
Establishment
T U R OLE
THE FRONT OF A GOAT DOES NOT REQUIRE STIFF
ENING METHODS TO MAKE IT SET GRACEFULLY.
THE TUROLE IDEA RETAINS ITS SOFT ATTRACTIVE
NESS IN THE FACE OF NOT HAVING THE ORDINARY
ITEMS USUALLY APPLIED TO GAIN LASTING SHAPE
LINESS. '
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
READY-TO PUT.ON '
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE
MDCDB D8IEIEID)9 SOWS
J 1424-1426 CheBtivnt Street.
DEMAND WOMEN RENEW
EFFORTS IN COX BEHALF
Houie-toHoue Canvass and Many
Rallies on Program
House-to-house campaigning, neigh
borhood rallies, mass -meetings nnd
street gatherings form part of the Dem
ocratic women s campaign program for
every day until election, More than
1(100 Democratic women arc stumping
Philadelphia under the leadership of
Mrs. Edward Parker Davis.
Mrs. Davis herself Is never Idle, She
spoke to nurses at the Pennsylvania
Hospital this afternoon nfter a meeting
with her executive committee nt noon.
Tonight she will address two mass
moctlngs in West and South Philadel
phia. She speaks at three or four meet
ings each day.
"If is an inspiration to know that
more thntl 10(H) women nre working
as enthusiastically as I," she said,
"There isn't n section of the city in
which our women arc not conducting
meetings every day till election. Every
ward Is organized. Watchers hnve been
appointed and will be on duty early
Tuesday morning."
Mm. Unroll .Miller, nt I'ittstiureli, ar
rives tomorrow morning to aid the
Democratic women in their campaign
here. She will talk at the Acorn Club
at 11 o'clock In the morning nnd at
noon will address a street meeting nt
Ninth and Chestnut streets. She will
lunch t thc City Club with the Dem
ocratic special committee and tomorrow
night will address a mass-meeting in
Manayttuk.
sThe Democratic women, organized so
thoroughly for this campaign, will re
tain their organization permanently,
according to Mrs. Davis.
"Wo arc not merely working for this
one election." she said today. "We
arc organized for nil times and will be
ready for further political work."
SNEAK THIEVESdET GEMS.
Take Jewelry Valued at $695 In
Apartment Raid
Sncnk thieves last night ransacked the
apartment of Miss Jcnnctte Walton on
the third floor of the Shlsslcr Rulldlng
nt 201 South Eighth street, while the
.Kiinnnt wnu nii'DV nn rtitolnrtLj a-.1
UttUCUUII "" . fJM T( JUKI
stole, besides twenty nieces of ladles'
fancy wearing apparel, a number of
articles of jewelry valued ut $8!).". En
trance was gained to the apartment by
Jimmying open the dooy to hallway.
Among the articles of jewelry taken
wns a lady's gold mesh handbag, n gold
heart-shaped locket with eighty-three
inlaid pearls, a turquoise ring nnd a
pink cameo ring.
RED CROSS MEETS
TO PLAN BIG DRIVE
N
Mrs. August Bolmont Will Make
Address Today in Bello-
vue-Stratford
PREPARING FOR R0LLCALL
Mrs. August Relinont. of New Tork.
formerly Miss Eleanor Robson, who
contributes much of her time nnd money
to the cause of the Red Cross, will be
one of the prlnclpnl spmkers nt the an
nual meeting of the Southeastern Penn
sylvania Chapter members this after
noon in tho Clover Room of thc Relic-vue-Stratford.
Plans for the fourth rollcall. which
starts November 11. Armistice Dav, nnd
also for the work of the chapter for the
ensuing year, will be discussed at to
day's meeting.
Dr. Thomas E. Gteen. of Washing
ton, pi omlncntly connected with many
patriotic organizations throughout the
country, will nlso speak. Dr. Green Is
regarded as one of the finest orators in
thc United States. He was n clergvinan
of the Protestant Episcopal Church for
twenty-five years and elected bishop of
Iowa in 1003. but declined the high
office.
For manr years Dr. Green has taken
nn active interest in Red Cross work.
He hns worked untiringly for the cause
and has led many movements of the or
ganization in various parts of thc coun
try. Dr. Green is nt present director of
thc Speakers' Ilureau nt national head
quarters. Ttpnnrtff tf ttnil? ilnnn .It. ( 1. I ,
year will be made nud these will show
highly gratifying results, it is said.
The excellent work done during thc wr
has nrouscd great Interest In thc organi
zation, and its directors look for still
bigger results during the vcor of 101M.
Dr. Charles J. Hatfield, chairman of
the orgnnlzatlon. will preside nt today's
meeting.
Mennonlte Elder Dies at Akron, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 2S. Elder Da
vid Snnder, widely known its n lead
ing Mennonlte minister, died today at
his home in Akron. He wns llfty-elRht
jears of age. He retired from the min
istry recently owing to foiling health.
t
"??
h
JAMES' COUNSEL WIN!F0.rrtlt
Lawyers Allowed to See Man Held; '
In Paul Murder f,
William P. Walsh nnd John HarrlsV
attorneys, were today given permissibly
by Prosecutor Wolvcrton, Comdsa',
county, to pec Frank J. James, Hroolt'j
lyn automobile salesman, who Is de-(
talned nt Camden city hall In connec
tion with the murder of Dnvld H. Paalt
Paul, messenger for the Rmadway5
Trust Co.. of Cnmdcn, disappeared Oc'
tobcr r while on his way to the Glrnr( i
National Rank, In this city, nvltb,
$10,000 cash and .$:;0,000 in checks. HI1
body wns found October 10 by duck-'
hunters In the pine woods near Tuber
naclc.
xJnmm Is the last mun known to have
seen Paul olive. He admits having
driven the m8"icnger from n point on
llroadwny to thc Federal street ferries.
He was taken under detention on the)
night Paul's bodv wns found and none
of his Mends hnve been permitted to see
him.
Yesterdny Walsh nnd Harris served
nn ultimatum on County Prosecutor
Wolveiton. notifying him that ii thby
wcic not allowed to see their client they
would begin habeas corpus proceedings-'
for IiIh release.
LAUNCH 30TH DESTROYER '
Barry Will Take to Water at Cam?
den Yard Today
The last of the fleet of thirty tor- "
pedo bout destroyers contracted for by i
the United States navy to be built at
the New York shipyard, Camden, will
be launched this afternoon when the
destroyer Harry, named after Com
mander John Harry, will leave the way
fully completed.
All of the other twenty-nine de
strojers have been launched and all but
sis have been delivered to thc navy and
tint In commission at the League Island
navy yard. The last four have been
Iniinrhed fully completed, equipped with' '
the wireless apparatus and ready for
the trlnl trip.
Thc sponsor today will be Mrs. 8hel-'
ton E. Martin, of Valley Brook, N. J.
She will be accompanied by relatives
and will be greeted by n delegation of
naval attaches headed by Rear-Admlral
R. T. Hall and Captain T. O. Robert,.
Captain Roberts will have as his guests
former Governor Stuart and a number
of others. , v
The Rnrrv is 314 feet 4 Inches In
lencth and has n beam of .10 feet 11
Inches nnd depth of 0 feet 4 Inches. It
will burn oil for fuel and will make
thirty-five knots.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiui
ajuiiiiiiing
sn
Getting into Full Swing!
The Extraordinary
$400,000 Unloading Sale
of Perry's Entire Stock of
Higher-Priced
Clothes
At Genuine Reductions from
Former Genuine Values !
WE'RE not going to discuss thc reductions. The
headlines take care of that subject. We're going
to talk quality thc subject that most sales arc silent
about.
Quality! ! Suits of the finest procurable worsteds, in
pencil stripes, checks, plaids, and mixtures, loomed by
such makers as Cyril Johnson, Mabbett, Shackamaxon,
Hockanum and others of the Blue Book fraternity of
of the woolen world !
Quality!! Half Raglan Ulsters, hill Raglan Ulsters,
and plain full deep Ulsters of luxurious Crombie
Beavers, Elysians, Worumbos, and Irish Cheviofs.
Single and double-breasted overcoats all thc way from
the austerity of fly-front Montagnacs, to the festivity
of the richest novelties ever put into a box, or a form
fitting coat!
This is a reduction sale, but Quality is still
in the King's Chair !
The Sale includes Every Single Suit
and Every Single Overcoat in our
Stock formerly priced at from $60 up
to $100, and now to be sold out at
once at Substantial Reductions!
PERRY 8C CO.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets
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