" wmBW
lfcwib .
4'
.'
.1. ' .,
PTT
-V ) ,
"V
"v
yV
M
iAV '
, t.
mrA'
A V
'Us "I -'V,
V- A
-;;- 4?;, ;v.4'Vi"
.nV
! Hv.l,
iW
V
.(
t,n " ,i
,
EYBNIN0 PUBLIC LBDEiEl-PHILABBLPBlA. TBtURSDAlT,' CK3T0M)& 28, 1920
im f. . M
irtife,.?'
-
--- nin t j i - '- I
i
'C
s
:?
r
.J
l
ffj
iSSiiPJslsH
Co!tt A Co.. J.rsej N J
Warren Intwv, h imn'cr
"lurner for Concrete
, The fifth building Turner
' has built for this client a
total of 370,044 sq. ft. of floor
area.
Others In the soap and toilet
roods Industry 'or whom Turner
has built:
DfU namsdatt
ChsMbro-urh ilfc. Co
I-ohn A Fink
M.nlltm Corp.
Mttholatnm Co.
E. R. Baulbb San
TURNER
Construction Co
tllS Sanaom Sir
CLERGYMAN DIES
AS HEBURES WIFE
Rev. Dr. Thomas R. List Col
lapses at Crave When Read
ing Funeral Service
. (&&& -N
HAD BEEN IN POOR HEALTH
The Rcr. Dr. Thomas It. T.it. rector
of the Trotentfint Episcopal Church of
the Redemption, fell dend nt hl wife's
Crave while conducting her funeral
services In West Laurel 11111 Cemetery
jrstcrday.
Dr. List Insisted on conducting the
last rite for his wife, in spite of hin
'failins health. She died Saturday after
Ian illness of two months.
i The clergyman began the services at
the arnve in a voice broken by emotion.
,As lie spoke her name he was seen to
jasp and fall forward on the grave un
conscious. ... , ..
Friends tried to revive mm. nnu into
took him in an automobile to the
PAVING CONTRACTS SIGNED i?;l"15n.,"?9pl,a1, wherc hc wns
T-s . - Ml iChxOBb
Mayor Affixes Name for Street Work
in Many Sections
Thi. Iter. Dr. Albert K. Clay con
cluded the service for Mrs. List.
Dr. List had been rector of the
T)i.AfAttanf lrtfBi-ml PlitirMl Ot till
Contracts for paving city streets re U(,,,rmpt)on forty.five years. From
limed today by Mayor Moore, as fol- 1S75 untli 1(n2, he served In the old
'0W8: . . . , -c . . . 'church at Twenty-second and Callow-
Iust street, from Forty -seventh to , hln strwt. Then the church was torn
Fortr-eLjhth. S0OOO: Pine street, from j,,. . ,nL. r., fnP ), Parkway.
Forty-ninth to Fiftieth. SIO.O.'.O; Fifty- Uvhen the conereaatlon moved to Fifty-
sixth Street, from Malvern avenue toisl:tth nnd Market streets. Dr. List rc
Wynnefield, $20,i00; Sixty second' tgllr( actjve o nn,i Was unanimously
8trMt.'Jr,onl E'mwodd nvennc to Oib-; fiected rector emeritus, hlch position
son, $25,160; Soventj-Hrst and tfeven-lb(l Mi untti the jay 0( his death. Dr.
ty-second streets, $1.,200; Lednr nve-lcinv succeeded him as active rector.
nne, from Sixty -second street to Cobb's t .,. Civil War. Dr. List served
Creek Parkway, $11, 3.10 : Woodstock
and Lambert streets,, $7700; GranK
avenue, from Lawrence to Seventh,
$23,500: Sixty -ninth avenue, from
Broad to Fifteenth, $9350.
All the contracts were awarded to the
Barber Asphalt Paving Co.
TELLS OF CRIME PLOT
In
Youth 6ays Man Wanted Him
"Crook Partnership"
A nineteen-year-old youth testified
In Central Station today against a man
be said wished to form a partnership in
crime with him.
George Kenny, of Callowhlll street
near Sixth, denied the charge. He was
held in $000 ball for a further hearing
by Magistrate Meclcary, charged with
enticing a minor for the purpose of lar
ceny. , Nathan Lambert, a runaway, said he
was accosted at Hightb nnd Vine streets
last Monday by Kenny and told he
could make lots of money if lie would
help steal silk with Kenny. The youth
refused, be declared, and' informed
with the Sixth United Htates Cavalry,
enlisting on October 15. 1801, and
being discharged In 1864. Hc passed
through ail the engagements of the
Army of the Potomac. Hc was hon
orably discharged at Cedar Creek, Va.,
by General Philip Sheridan.
Following the war Mr. List came to
Philadelphia and in 1800 hc was grad
uated from the University of Philadel
phia. He then entered the Philadelphia
Divinity School. In his last two years
at the school hc served as lay render
in St. Luke's Church, Chester, and
upon his graduation in June, 1S72, he
accented the charre there, following the
advice of the late Bishop Stevens. Three
years later he received the call to the
Church of the Hedrmptlon.
FALL ARBOR DAYT0DAY
RKV. DR. TliOMAS R. LIST
Rector of the Protestant Kplsropal
Church of the Redemption who fell
dead at Ills wife's grave yesterday
RETURNS AFTER 8 YEAQS
IN REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA
Rev. Walter B. Williams Was
Held Prisoner During Nativo
Uprising
Missionary Was Under Fire of
German Submarine During
War
ESTATE TO MRS. DATESMAN
Widow of Former Public Works
Director Inherits All
George E. Datesmnn, former director
of public works, who died recently at
his home. 0007 Greene street, German- j
town, left to his widow his entire es-
tnte, valued nt $2.1,000. The will was
probated today.
In naming his wife. Minnie G. Dates
man, as sole beneficiary, the former di
rector stated in his will he felt she
would care ndco,untely for their three
children.
Other wills probated today were:
Rosina Muntenbcck, 3337 Ridge nve
nue. $40,000; Agathn P. Clymer, 5114
Springfield avenue. $7150; Joseph Kru
lik, 220 South Ninth street. $1072:
Harry Hngen. 1310 North Warnock
street. $22,500; Percy H. Ealcr, 2007
Spring Garden street, $11,000.
Inventories of estates were filed as
follows :
George Jenks, $5482.09; John Scharff
$18,141.04; Gustav Anderson, $5310.71.
Letters of administration were grant
ed for the estates of Edward R. Touri
son, Sr., 17 Carpenter's lane, Mt Airy,
valued at $20,400, nnd Lina Voight,
2213 North Cnmac street, $8500.
After eight years spent In the re
public of Liberia, where he wns held
prisoner for six months during an tin.
rising of the natives ho assisted the
government In checking and An another
occasion fired on hr n German sub
marine, tho Rev. Walter B. Williams
has Jtmt returned to his home nt 2104
South Gould street. His wife, who
spent six years with him In Liberia,
returned here two years ago. They
were in that country doing missionary
work.
Mr. Williams was knighted com
mander of the Llllerlan Humane So
ciety by the president of that country
In 1018 for his work In assisting to
quell the rebellion shortly before that
time. The government In Liberia was
set up by negroes who left the United
States soon after the close of the Civil
War.
During the uprising of the natives,
REV. WALTER B. WILLIAMS
Mr. Williams said today, an attack was
made on the country by a German sub-
Where jro nnd one ntrai
a'll nnd llio oinor
Memorial Trees Were Planted In
Rlttenhouae Square
Exercises celebrating Fall Arbor Day
were held in Rittenhouse Square this
nfternon by the American Antl-Vivlsec-
.l i .' cw R.h 'nf fh- h r-ni n , tion SocMr, the Animal Rescue League
9-'ri,w ?hwnJ' head f thc Ur " f and the Humane Education Society of
missing persons.
U. OF P. GRAD WINS POST
Hester Heads Eligible List for
$3500 City Position
Taut M. Ilesser. Jr.. of 100 West
Dnrham street, heads au eligible list of
three announced todav by the Civil
Service Commission for the position of
architectural denigner In the office of the
city architect. The position pays $3500
a year. Ilesser's average was 00.55.
Hesser is a graduate of the archl-
i tectural school of the I nivernlty of
Pennsylvania nnd wns one ot the prin
cipals In a Mask nnd Wig show several
years ago.
The other two ellgibles nrp James H.
McClelland. No. 2 Park avenue. Elkln
Park, average 4 75. and C. Theidnre
Biawanger. Uo-1 .Nortn mirteentli
Street, 7S.75.
Pennsylvania. The affair has been an
nnnunl custom of these organizations
since 1010.
Memorinl trees commemorating the
services of Leta Sullivan Hoflmnn,
Knthcrinc Craig Riddle and Emmeline
Redd Bedell were planted in the
square.
SEND AGENTS TO CHICAGO
Three additional agents of the nar
cotic section of the Internal Revenue
Department, of this city, have been
tiansfcrred to the centrnl department,
with headquarters in Chicago. They are
A. 1J. Haxtcr, John r;. (. route and 11.
II. Woters. located here for three, one
nnd five years, respectively. They and
Colonel Will Gray Beach, fhlef of the
narcotic section, whose transfer to Chi
cago was announced yesterday, will as
sume their duties at thc new post No-
l vember .
Complete
Line of
I S. K. MILLER
I Kxprrt FIHrrs 1
I 100H HOP MAItKCT STItVT.T
m $&A
W Iff
J w
fir! A !
I
Men's, Women's
and Children's
In all sizes from S
to 12. Widths
AAtoEE.
Very Newest
Fall and
Winter Styles
in AU Leathers
Mall Ordrm Pronmtlr Klllril
(Iprn Saturday! Until 10 P. Jl.
Kryttono l'lionr. 'Jloln 4S29A
Educator
MANN & DILKS
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
Vj -""
"irili'i
Originated and developed by us
and sold here only under our
registered trademark.
Ladies', Misses', Girls'
Plain Tailored Suits
27.75 34.75 39.75
Motor and Street Coats
are serviceable and economical
29.75 37.75
Tailored Shirts and Waists
Made like a man's shirt.
Collars attached or detached.
Fall Hats Beavers,
Velours, Felts, Silk Sailors
Mann & Dilks
UM CHESTNUT STREET
marine, which was driven off by the
Vi 8. H. Chester. Mr. Williams' two-and-a-lmlf-year-old
son Is named after
Commander Sthoucld, who-dlrccted tljo
Mr. Willinms was localed at Nanna
Kroo, 8lnoe county. Ho hod a great
deal to do with opening the coast for
trade and making the port safe for
transportation!
TTf ta.fta 'It ttliaw aI kaL aIh tm tni4
than 1000 natives, who are excellent
students and eager for education. The
jjiucrinns nress iiko tne most prosper
ous class of negroes In this country.
He had previously put In eight years
In T.lherln. trmklnv n tl nt ilrtron
years as. a foreign missionary. Ills
iius ior me iuture are unuqterminca,
DR. HILL IS MODERATOR
Paator of Plrat Presbyterian Church
Heads synod
Dr. Kdward T. Hill, pastor of the
First Trcobyterlan Church of this city,
has been chosen moderator of thc Pres
byterian Synod.
Thta flnnniiniAmAt,f wnn mnttA In a
tllspatch from Wllkes-Rnrre, where thc
ft.uiod is holding Its first regular busi
ness meeting.
Other nnmtnes for moderator were:
Tho Rer. Matthew Rutherford, D. I).,
of Washington, Pn., nnd tho Rev. Wil
liam R. Drooks, I). D., of Allentown,
Presbyterian schools In this state
have the largest enrollment in their
history, according to the annual report
made by the secretary of thc synod,
which stntes that thc minimum salary
for ministers hereafter would be $1C00
a year.
:TELKrilONKl,BrnCCK i08S
Fur Storage ahd Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates
LUIGI RIENZI
CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN
ltl4 Walnut Street
NEW MODES IN FROCKS
SPECIALLY PRICED
MUCH BELOW REAL VALUE
A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF
DUVETYNE BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED
75.00 to mm
SMART CANTON CREPES AND METEORS
EMBROIDERED AND BEADED
89.50 to 200.00
EVENING GOWNS IN WONDERFUL
MATERIALS AND COLOR SCHEMES
BEAUTIFULLY DRAPED AND BEADED
120.00 to 225.00
--You Never Pay More nt Ricnzl's;
Give Your Feet
a Fair Chance-
WE believe in shoes that fit the fed instead
of making the feet fit them. That's why
we recommend Educators the shoes that "let thc
feet grow as they should." For Educators can
nctfer cause corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing
nails, fallen arches, etc.
Don't think that, just because Educators are
broad-toed, they cannot be as attractive and good
looking as other shoes. For
they are good-looking and
conservative, too. They wear
long, besides.
Let us show you Educators.
Bring baby in, too we have
Educators especially made for
little feet just beginning to
toddle around.
wnimwMA
nSJ
DalltncJ
,Juo(or
r Infanh
B
Cm
kfiW wtMn
FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN
aiii: hoi. i) t.s mi.M. sTuiii.
B, R. Mtllrr
J OH. 4 200 Murkrt SI.
K. rhnT' Ron
BSI1 (irrnuiDlann Ate.
H. A.hfr
lU nid.r tc
Wpl. MnrfurUnr
MM rrakXord Ave.
K I'lirstrr A uii
I !30 M.iln HI . .
Manirunk 1'hlU.
Ch , flerrs . ,
HM Cnjnmbl.1 Ave.
drn. Hrlinlnn
Slfll N. tttli ht.
A. rhrlMlan . , .
1503 rrniikfvrd Af.
mn
Xii I i
I
51 Bent 111 Istraight1! Tht' mj'J mMlllMiwf
1 Bones Bones ; r lhe gtnuin, M MM !S
gThitWefegl zlcj;Vl EJ,caht. mHmllmllsliilslllSllmiff
S Bent by g ?S.r,eh iff MMilSWlisIlffl
- S Pointed SL- i "ucator . flDl'Mf7
R shoes m - 1 shoet .-..-, M&mmJumMW
KjMmJKmKtW5S T,TrjrirsMwnKJtrj:-itr,rT. ' lT25-Jlas5aigSaBWiiMWMdMMiimM. 'BIBl III ilHllllfll H
mPL 0l3 Victrola Is HereTiy
W&$$M j "r Now Exclusive Victor Warerooms mAWJBf
J BmM 1623 CHESTNUT ST. 3P
' llll EEB 1 STTJ T SIMPLY remains for you to chooso the instru- I !- -
T"" Hill 9 rotfl ment you want from our brnnd-now stocks all ID Wh
mm' 1 SStSn finishes, nil styles for immediate or Christmas D 151
Wlil 1 IgrreaJ delivery. m VM Zllll".
I--I"IBII fl ur ncw warerooms are conveniently located, and H 111
--IZZ!ZimJ A vou will find the same courteous service that has made HiSeSl
-jHtfl M Victor buying u pleasure nt our stores. HMwf - ----
E:::::z4H I CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS iBft": ::
:::::::3I VICTROLA NOW! Hfc"
- -il m Don't be disappointed this Christinas; don't have to BftlZIII"
" H H uy n UDstitutc for a Victrola because you enn't get HHn '-
1 --------lir 1 the pnrticulnr Victrola you want order it now and Mm
l IMj hnve it for Christmn3. EWBi
I :::::EE $1-00 SPECIAL DEFERRED M :::
:::::: LWeeUy PAYMENT PLAN ' MEi:iH
H8 jl Any Victrola enn be purchased on our special pay- . JE H--HZ'.'.l
'.'.'.'.IZZZm ment plan that makes Victrola buying an easy matter fWi
--IIII"B 19 a small initial nayment gives immediate delivery and KbIhIIIII""
n M tho balance can De paid in 3ums as low as $1.00 weekly. iMl .ZZZZZ'.l
1 liill B.B.TODD inc. jiiliH
:::::::-1 1 1023 Chestnut 1306 Arch fflll ::::::: :
i :::::::: Bl 8I
t""--3HBBTfefefc Pianos & Players j&rtftmWSTwwrT'
f ' : ?iBfiBiSIOJLJ -3WBBW1 UhH IdU - - - - -
I -" rmM-:Mrr in i n nn jimbXmii IMr U
y rx v iciuf uug iv s-iuviy uirun i oaay r-j
(
t-DsStO
INC.
a7ew6 Jirmiyib?t(
126 j 728 GleZt?iia S&eet.
' HALF PRICE SALE
of Women's and Misses' Coats,
Wraps and Suits
CJt CLEARANCE tomorrow of a large number of Suits, Coats,
Cl Wraps at exactly HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES. Not many
of any one kind, but almost every style and size included in the assort
ment. Suits of jersey, serge, tricoti'ie, heatherbloom, velveteen, hop
sacking, peachbloom, etc. ; Coats of velvet, camel's-hair, serge, poplin,
wool mixtures; Women's .Serge Capes. Many different prices; we
mention only a part:
RICE & HUTCHIN5
DUCATOf
.SHOE
I'olunil I'rlnlnnn Co.
Till A Tnkrr Mf. nd
M. U Momnln At
(i, M. liirmio
23 N aincl Ht.
A. Kobua Hand
40i i. Hprii.r 8U
Cumdjn, N.i i.
At $16.25,
At $22.50,
At $30.00,
At $32.50,
At $34.00,
At $37.50,
At $44.00,
At $47.50,
At $60.00,
At $70.00,
At $82.50,
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
reduced
reduced
reduced
reduced
reduced
reduced
reduced
reduced
reduced
reduced
reduced
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
$32.50
$45.00
$60.00
$65.00
$68.00
$75.00
$88.00
$95.00
$120.00
$140.00
$165.00
At $11.75, Capes reduced from $23.50
At $19.25, Coats reduced from $38.50
At $32.50, Coats reduced from $45.00
At $32.50, Coats reduced from $65.00
At $37.50, Coats reduced from $75.00
At $42.50, Coats reduced from $85.00
At $47.50, Coats reduced from $95.00
At $75.00, Coats reduced from $150.00
At $120.00, Coats reduced from $240.00
Attention is also directed to the Sale of Women's and Misses' Dresses which
started this morning. On Saturday, October 30, very important price-reductions in
TWEED-O-WOOL Suits; also Girls' Middy Blouses, Middy Dresses and Serge
Regulation Dresses.
tf
M LL of our Upholstered Furniture has
v been reduced Chairs, Sofna, Sets,
Chaise Longues unci many other pieces.
Buy for your own use and for Christmas
gifts. The savings are genuine and very
much worth while.
fOU will have a long search to find a
better value in Blankets than those
we are selling at $8.45 a pair. Soft nnd
warm, with just the right amount of wool;
size for double beds; well bound; pink or
blue borders.
Hj"OR new autumn window hangings,
mJf we have Plain Scrims and Mar
quisettes with hemstitched borders, lace
insertions or lace edgings 3ome real
Cluny; Dotted Grenadines; Ruffled
Scrims; Muslinn with embroidered ruffles
nnd Novelty Nets a' plentiful supply f
Ready-to-iuae Sash Curtains. At $4.75 a
pair, you can get Marquisette Curtains
with 2-inch hemstitched border; same
with lace edging, $5.00.
f'lGURED Denimo for furniture cover
tmj) ings and hangings; 36 inches wide
$1.25 a yard. Poplins in old blue, golden
brown, mulberry and rose; 50 inches wide
$2.25 n yard. Plain and Figured Terry
Cloth, specially suitable for dpor hnsing
because it is double-faced $1.35 to
$2.00 a yard.
AjPECIAL a pair of Wrought-iron
O& Lamps with parchment shades in
lantern shape, the whole effect being
unique and decorative. Excellent for hall
or living room $104.00 for the pair,
)f'
i..