fef!'V"r'.V p-. 'Tyi"";"" - S,&f- l w . ' r.r'i -,iin i..iwMriwn SRT ,)ftaiR(iw.-,iti.- -v. d , A T" ..', vw: -Vf - If L M venrKtyv1 18 - . . t THE PEOPLE'S FORUM EVENING PUBLIC tEDGERrrPHIL4BELPHIA, THtlKSDAl, NOVEMBER 4, 1&20 Letters te the Editor TV. ';iRi Lengs for n Reaction y Jt tht Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: ;. fllr In the UrrsiMi ruiaie Lkikieu of Tn dat, Hnrah I). lowrle wrltm very en ttrtklnlndy of what ahe evidently connldera tinju.t crttlclum of the "gelngi en" et nlrla nd at tha umi time effern what aeetna te be proof that lhy are all rUM. "One nd riot be a Drudn te take Jefived exception te many things quite prevulrnt at thin time that te many may aeem 'geed form.' but Intor Inter Jrrtted by an equal number et ether a very "pepr taata.' " Allew me te quota from an article by Alice Brown, In the North American lUxlew, who zpreaaes em thoughts brarlnx upon thi ubject that are te my inlnJ ery npropren. 'flhe whc. had wen freedom for her rhsthmlc 'rnuaclea Hepped Inte a iklrt no wider than Jr brother's treuwr leg and went hob heb bllnc alone In It down the tltterlna alalea of time. She mounted en the feel's dais of hlcheat hcela te r" nbeut the mere un certainly, ahe painted eer the bloom of h r beauty 'Imprev'riic upon nature (?)' with the eeametlca predicted by Mrs. Tanqueray for the raddled face of the pat.e deml ' merula (ale) and went forth In an abbre viated chiffon te dance 'cheek te check' dances as unly a provocative. "She la the asteundtnir rnllvener of n late beat-ae ler that la aald. In an authori tative quarter, te embody the 'clorleus spirit y of an unbeundliiK youth," and If the per ! trait of her as therein act forth la no lib I, ' but a true copy, he la the jilUble lcltm of precocious sex recognitions One et the Letters te the i&llter should be as brief nnd te the point as possible, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian discus sion. Ne Mtent'en will be paid te anony mous letters. Nnmen nnd aildrcsse; must be signed us an evidence of eoed faith, although names will net be printed If request Is made that they je emitted. The publication of a letter la net te be taken as nn Indersement of Its views by this r -per. Cemmun ctt.ens will net be re turned unless accompanied by post pest post age nor will manuscript be baved. anda against such songs and such music s quite In order te bring us back te the sanity which made horn' slnglnc se much of a feature net many ears ae. Think of the arrest popularity, well within the mem ory, of such senss as "the Hey City." and contrast that song with anything popular today, and It Is easy te see the need ut a chance. JOHN T. MOIUUH. Philadelphia, November 1, 1U20, 0 eJ Questions Why Women Werk Te the Ed.ter et the Evening Tubllc Ledger: Sir I note your correapendent from Rose Rese Rose ment states that the majority of women are werklns beciusi they are compelled te de se te help aid In the support of their fam ilies. I doubt this very much. I knew dozens of women who are employed In offices, nnd In net ene Instance Is It necessary; nnd In fact. In most Instances they would be able In Anil all III- ttr.trl, ff.v ,1,M An f flint? psuede-lntcllectual bromides of the present , W,M te ,Uy al neme and aIst ,n lne confusion of m ntal alues Is 'clans con- housjheid duties cloirsntse.' She Is the blzarre embedl- I have questioned many young women as ment of an undigested sex consciousness. ' te hy ,hey preferred office work te home 8h la the wantening ractten ngii'nst what I work, and Invariably they told me that they this telltale novel of 'abounding youth' calls desired the pin money, which was net forth the 'hypocritical era.' Was the era of coming If they would slay home and work restrained dHcuislen and modesty of mlsn for the fsmlly. Living next deer te me, en and dress ntlrely hypocritical la mere I ene side. Is a young woman emp'.ejed In a decency of demeanor hypocritical? New, I railroad efflc . whose parents are well able de net believe that girlhood in her present te support her. and they de net wish her phase of moral and physical high kicking Is te go te work, but she Is very fend of fine of necessity mere attractive te tlie eung 'clothes anj they can hardly afford te satisfy manhood with any sort of tradition b. hind : her ta.les In this respect, nnd nhlle she Is from the politicians the power of appoint ment which seems te be the cause of nil the tieuble. In fact, all ever the city there Is entirely tee much pulling of wires In this respect, and the appointive power should net be left In the hands of the ward powers te abuse It, but rather should be In the hands of some one higher up who would net step te the petty conduct of Intimidating the uters. C. 1. C. Philadelphia, October 31, 1020. The Ceal Condition Te the Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger: Blr I see by your paper of today that the Wholesale Ceal Trade Association adlses the people as follewx: "Place an order for your winter's coal supply If jeu want te. but de net demand entire delivery at one time, but keep Just a safe amount of coal ahead " This sounds a llttle bit ridiculous te the person who has the money te pay for his real st thlr time, for the price la gradually creeping up nnd he Is naked net te take ad vantage of the present price, Lut Inatend wait until later dellvcrlca and pay mere. This does net aeem llke a natural pro cedure. It would aeem that this association named Is responsible. In a measure, for the present high price of coal, and It Is net taken with n geed grace for them te tell the peerls net te demand all they nced at present but te wait later nnd help them still further te fill their coffers. C. C. T. Philadelphia, November 1, 1020, name Is often net only applied te designate the gulf stream proper, but much of tha ocaanle drift of the north Atlantic. Miner's Right te His Meney Te the BtUeref the Kvtntng PuWe Ledger: Blr Will you rlease tell pit If a miner of any ate can recelve a merrey bequest under a will, or will the money have te be left te the parents or ethor parties In trust, es pecially when you wish the miner te have the money direct? 8. U A. Philadelphia, October 31, 1020 print the song, a part et which Is something llke this; "Just try te picture m down home In Ten- neasee" and a song containing the line "When you were the baby and I was the kid next doe. E, I,. MSVEllINO). Philadelphia, October 31, 1920. A miner cannot take a legacy Questions Answered minority because the law does net deem It dealrable that minera should have the hand ling of thulr money before reaching matur ity. If no trustee for a bequest te a miner la named In a will, the court will appoint a trustee. Hut the legatee will hae the right te demand payment of the legacy Im mediately en reaching his majority. Meney Intended by a testator for the benefit of a miner during minority can be left te a trusten with directions te use It In such a manner as te fuh.ll the purpose et the tes tator, ever? though thn whole amount of the bequest should M used Up during minority. Suppose, for Instance, ths money Is In tended te be used te send a young man through rollege. The trustee could be di rected te employ the principal In paying the miner's college expenses and giving him n Kufflclent allowance for clothing, pocket money, etc. Old War Seng Supplied Te the Editor e the Evening Public Ledger: Mr I am sending you the words of the old war scinv rruuested. ah near as 1 can during remember them. B. W. POX. Poems and Songs Desired Date for Inauguration Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ltdec: Sir- Kindly oblige me by answering the following questiens: Csn either Harding or Cox demand his seat as President of the T.nlted Btates, January 1, 1021, after elec tion, November 2, 10207 I knew Congress baB set aalde March 4, as Inauguration day. O. M. Pethlehem. Pa.. October 30. 11120. The time for the Inauguration of the Prcsl-1 acnt was set by the Continental Congress en September 13, 17SS They selected the nrsi Hecinesaay in March. "My Grandmother's Quilt" Te the Editor of the Evening 1'ulUe Ledger: Slr I will appreciate It If you can secir for me a song, entitled "Grandmother's Quilt," containing the following lines: "H.ue en the corners, lUcwn underneath; A stripe In the middle. That msda It leek neat: llu the stur In the center. Ah bound with red; Wau grandmother's quilt. Which was laid en the ld. ' P, I.. IU Philadelphia. October 31, 1920. i r- -" -- - ....- - - , ... .-...a ...-,, .-..v . )..... ..cmiciuwjf in .unrcn, as ine uenarcss It than It ahe did net unell her beauties away earning money ta adorn herelf her . did net convene nt that tlme In 1760. wlun u sun, moon unu piausis seven. imeui.r, wee ii nei a strong woman ey any ivnsmngten was te bs Inaugurated because Let us hope that the reaction caused by i means, Is compelled te de mere work than sufficient rnmbers had net assembled te our success In winning the great war re- her strength will permit, and the natural suiting In nn orgy et spending In the pur- consequence Is that she Is frequently Id, ult of false pbnsure and the unbridled ' snd thlics nt home hae te shift for liberties of dress etc , has et last rrnr-hed themselves Its height, and at the same tlme express i My n 'ghber en the ether side Is also the desire that we will seen aDnreclnt th employed, and her reason Is that she de- errors se common and ultlmate'y become tests the diudery and the monotony ut ; i for the term of each president Is four what we were In the net se far distant ' housowerk, and likes the excitement nnd , years. In recent years there has been con- past sane Americans. Why should the the nr!cty of the efllce. She, also, would slderable agitation for a chnnge te a time grievous fault bu condoned, when te de se no' nue te werK. put ner parents anew nor cannot make it rlxht? 'te de se simply beciuse she makes the MAUCAItnT A KAN'12 home unpleasant with her continual com- Philadelphia. Noiember 1 1020 " ' i Plaining about the monotony about the house, I that they are glad te get rid of hr at cai chs cei 4 533 Pier linut during eight hours of the day. Thee- ara but two samples, but I could name dozens of ethers, and In every In stanc fore? of necessity has net brought the sernm te work for their living llesld'S. no en would object te their going te work and dclng us they please. prelded their d dng ye would net affect the general con ditions but they ari keeping out of work thousands of men, and csp dally young men ihe hae their ftlture befere them, but who are net glvin the privilege of a start because Iho wenun arc crowding them out. Tlrms should net nipIey women eer men except In such cae where they knew that the appli cants were absolutely in nd of the money. FRANK T. llL'KNS. Philadelphia, Ne ember 1, 1020. Boulevard and Car Tracks Te the Ed.ter et Ihc Etrnine Public Ledger: Sir Won't the Lrregii tnke up the fight for th residents of West Philadelphia, whj ll In th tlctnlty of the Cobbs Creek llouli lleuli ard, which Is new threatened with the spoil ing of Its natural beauty by the lalng of car Irauka ulung this flne driveway? There ', .J I1" no attractive driveway In West Thllad 1 V , , Phla outside of the Park, excepting the exceptions that the law r.r- " " ."V! ."""" "L ""...' " "...ii.. wilt. e .nf ..,,. preserted in us prrfiiv si.,.-, cbu, Human nstSrV .."S .,,, " ' city Is trjlng te make city beautl Human nature la peculiar, and aeme dla- i f,, ,,,.. llf elhrr ectiens s:LVb0..,fOr0,r,mc0,n"t,,u,tcd,,hat V" ' t'lLt:' conditions M. possible for them te get along without nS(.c,en VnewB that tbe use of the boulevard i? . V ,i y, :kwer?," . U, dlvnr' would or trafllc et this character Is net necessary. net be allowed. thse little dom-stle treub es u , only a fl,w b0ckll te Hixtleth street, could seen be patched eer. and harmony anj ttle at and west trolley lines reach would again reign In the home. Hut In the ;this section In sufflcl-nt number te mk the impuls- a divorce In at one ta.ked of. nnd siting Inte the city cf veeule living In this action Is ta.ten without any consideration, i nlthborheod rather easy They are net The courts sheu! 1 net reeecrnlyn rfii.if-,. I t...i v.A inn.nv.ni-n -.r tha nnnie -. tb church should net recegnlre divorce, the liiing midway between Fifty-second and r ' . Opposes Divorce j Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: 8lr I have read rvrnl lett rs In your i "Peflple's Forum" en the qust!en of di vorce, and I see that the writers advocate enre'n a mere liberal policy In this iesp-ct. Te me It Is amazing that anv n should I feel that way I nm absolutely opposed te divorce, and de r.et blle the courts hheuld countenance it, and mere particularly, the church' a. If these contemplating divorce knew that they would be estracised I nm quite suru that there would be much mere hfsltaney about the taking et the fatal step. I con sider any man or woman who will marry divorced person Is taking a gr at rhance ' that he or ah will net also be compelled later te undergo the snmc humiliation. ' It Is the custom nowadays that when rver the slightest friction arises In the home, th pair, or ene or the ether, Im mediately demand a s-paratlen and lhn the divorce court. There should be a do mestic relations court Instead, nnd when n man and wife cannot anree they sheu d ubmlt their treubl s te such n court, which trial should be held In aecret. should he compelled te abide by the wim the few public should treat divorces with abhorrence, ancj) any minister who would marry a di vorcee -should be unfrocked by his church. ' and the courts should net allow civil mnr rlaga. If these things were done wr wnu'd very seen see the long lint of divorce which appear In the newspapers eliminated and therw would b much lees In tha way of family differences. O L a. Philadelphia. November 1. 1020. Sixtieth street, and the Rapid Transit Ce. have rcmutedlV r. fused the request for a line en Fifty-sixth street, and et they want I te spoil the une nttractive driveway In West Philadelphia. Can we hepe for the Ledeei ' te take up the light for us? MRS. I.. E. It. Philadelphia. November 1. 1020. I Lecal Politics an Outrage Te the Ed.ter el the Evning Public Ledger: Sir It la an Insult te every citizen of this community te see announced In the papers that the Mayer has found It necessary te place a large police ferce In several wards et the city te protect tbe citizens and pre vent murder. The fight between the pellt i leal factions for control or certain warus , i riiirrncfiil. and the citizens of these and gen-ral aan.ty "of the word e- theTer! ' "d, "should see te It that the geed name mar aenga. I of their section la r.et iranipieu ur ".. In former daya we wer taught The Old and Present Songs Te the Editnr of the Evening Pubtlc Ledger: Sir I have noted with Interest the words f a number of old songs which have been printed In your "People's Forum," and th thing that has struck me most Is hew much we have deteriorated In the present dav ever the past In the sensibility, fine sentiment 4 Shet the I M TTH ni, the Gran fit pf -lean red a me 'iem tnd :!eani uaV.y, vieldet -nrpel lishini ipan in ut the t ng eutsid' i'eu el In !n.l our voices in praise or the hetr c of our friends, of our love uf country, and kin dred beauties, always well thought out nnd te which suitable music w-ae composed The condition today, evidently, Ja Just the re. rerae. New we sing of Hulia maids, of Itaxxy-Jaizes. and of t.l sorts of Innan.) subjects of which we knew or care nothing, but these words have been placed te music I te which persons can shiver and shake and de suggestive mevem nts, all of which 'have tended very much te lower the atandard of music, especially m tha minds of the rising veneration. It is impeaalble te sing most of these aengg with any degree of lnflllg.nc or pleasure, and hew different Is the eentrnst te tha old, beautiful melodies of "Down Upen the Suwanee River " "Tenting To night." "Whispering Hepe." "Me!l!n Dnr. ling," "Far Awaj" and similar beautiful nnd elevating sentiments it s-ems te me that the unusual war in which we have just passed through has breuchr with it unusual music, ns well as manv jther un ueual things, and I beisvi that a srepu- ., h tvmit.i ir..in Tviiltlcal preferment The right te ve'e unmolested Is an cstab-llsh-d Institution of this country and t should be held sacred and It It Is necessary ti de se. laws bheuld be passed te taXe SHOP WITH STORE ORDERS That Bay Anything from the leading Vhila.. WB- aals Camera. stlantt ritT a Cheste tasy Term FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Che.tnut St., Phila. MS Oa-rante.Tr.nidg.. Atlantis Ctts SO N, Third St.. Camden form a quorum, Washington was net In augurated In New Yerk until April 30. 17S3. The tlme Is still the fourth of March, and consequently no newly elected President could demand the offlce en January 1. or any ether date after his election until March whtn there would llkely be mero pleasant weather. Ne candidate could demand the etr.ee until the mnn ha succeeded had served his full four years. Japanese In America Te the Ed.ter of the Evening Public f.tilucr: Sir Piease answer me the follewing: First. Hew many Japa are there In this country? Second. Hew many In California 7 ItnADEH. Philadelphia, October 80. 1P20. First. The Jnpnnrse population in ths United States en December 31, 1010, was 6.h7U. Second. The number lis California Is GO.fHS. These figures de net take Inte considera tion Increases or decreasea by births or deaths, or increases due te smuggling and surreptitious entry. We cannot print the Imm'gratlen laws or go Inte the California question en account of lack of space. Accepting an Invitation i Te the Editor of th- Evening Public Ledger: ' Sir Sheu d a prrs in send atccptancc or i otherwise te an invitation te a luncheon, ' and If se, is It correct te reply by phone? ' L. L. M , Philadelphia, October 31, 1920. ' An answer Is required of reme character ' te every invitation, and especially ae te a i luncheon, se that the host or hostess will knew the number for which It will be neen. sary te provide. It would be discourteous ' te reply by phone, unless the Invitation w.is I se Informal aa te Le cenvted by phone Merely write a brief nole of acceptance or declination. Width of the Gulf Stream Te the Ed ter et the Eventig PuMIc Ledger: Sir Please tell me In your People's Forum what Is the width of the gulf stream? MORRIS T. RLAND. Philadelphia, October 31. 1920 The current of water through th ocean, which la commonly called the gulf Btream, Is of varying width nt different points Its width, according te the conditions that In In fluence it, may vary from forty-five te 100 miles, and Its course also varies alight. y from time te time. In popular usage thn Wants Remainder of Peem Trt fh Kttitn nt ft.,. r.t.vttt.n liMtA r.i!r,r ' Sir -'an yuu tell me the author et the following lines, nnd where I can find the rest of thu poem? "The weeds are Ged's own temples, dear. With their odorous breath of balm; And the nelemn sighing of the trees. Is the opening chant and psalm, The knotty trunks et the brown, old pines, Are the pillars along the aisles; And threuxh the leafy and taaseled reef, The glorious sunlight smiles." II. M. 1C, Philadelphia, October 31, 1920. "Nellie Hardy" Te the Editor of the Evening PuDHe Ledger: Sir I am anxious te get a poem, entitled "'e.ly Hardy," which contains the following verse: "It was four by the clock, en a wintry morn. And dark in the east lies the lingering dawn. The populous city was slumbering still. And silent the whirl and trump of the mill." SARAH T. HERRICK. Philadelphia, October 31, 1920. Wants Twe Kipling Poems Te the Editor of the Juvenilis Public Ledger: Sir Will seu kindly furntih me with two poems of which R-jdvard Kipling Is the au thor; ene entitled, "Roots" descriptive of the monotony of army life during the Jleer War, and the ether named "If." I enclose a stamp-addressed envelope for he pur pose. W. II. SCHACK. Lansford, r.i . October 23. 1920. We will print "Heets" If a reader will tend It In. "If" was printed In th Uvi xisa Pi'iiuc Lsimkii en October 23, 1920. Philadelphia, October 24, 1920. THK ARMS Or ABRAHAM" My true love la a soldier In the army new tcday. It wis this cruel war That made him have te go away. C1I0UU3 He's gene, he's gene, ns meek as any lamb They took him, ca, they took him, te me arms of Abraham. The draft It was that took him; It was a heavy blew. Ther took him ter n conscript. Hut he didn't want te go. He has gene te bs a soldier. With a knapsack en his bach, Fighting for the Union And living en hardtack, Should he meet a rebel, A-pelntlng with his gun, I hepe he will have courage Te take care of Ne, 1, If I were him I'd offer The fellow but a drachm, Fer what'a the use of dying Just for Jeff or Abraham? Oh, te be a soldier It Is ae very hard. Fer when u fellow has his fun They poke him en the guard. One day he shot a rebel; The captain thought it wrong; And se te punish him they made Him picket all night long. This aeng has also been sent In by 1L D. Jlrehm. Conshohocken, who gives it the title "The Conscript." Seng Supplied Te the Editor et thn Evening Pnblte Ledger: Sir I nm enclealng a song which was recently requested. There may be mere of it, or it may net be Just right, but (from mem ory) It Is the way my mother Bang It ence in a whlle for fun. A. E. EVANS. Philadelphia, October 31, 1920. "I'LL TELL TOU OF A rELLOW" I'll tell you of a fellow. Of a fellow I have seen. He's neither white nor yellow, Rut he's altogether green: His name it Isn't Charlie, It'a only common 1YI11 He wishes me te marry him. Rut I don't think I will. He, told me et devotion, Of devotion pure and dep; And 'twas ae very sills', I almost fell nslccp. He said It would be pleasant. When we'd Journey down the hill. Te go arn In arm together. But I don't think it will. He told me of a cottage. Of a cettnge among the trees And don't you think the blockhead Tumbled down upon his knees. The tears the creature ahed Were enough te turn a mill; He wanted me te marry him. Rut I don't think I will, I'm euro I wouldn't choeao him. Hut the very deuce Is In It; Twe Selections Requested Te the Editor nt the Evening Public l.edg-r: Elr i would apprcclate It if you would OLD PARLOR SUITS SM UK EQUAL TO NEW Reconstructed upholstered nnd pellnhed $15anu?,. Flrnt-clnn work guaranteed. Slip covers mnde te order. Vf carry a I.ttke stock of upholstery materials, selling; at wholesale prices. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Oldest ami I.urgest Heuse of Its Kind 105 Arch Street Write or Phene Market 1C03. t The water Is always clean in the EDEN WASHER The Eden is the only washer that keeps the dirt from circulating back and forth through the clothes. Fer in the Eden the dirt drops te the bottom into a sedi ment zone. The Eden washes everything safely, thoroughly, quickly, economi cally. It must be seen te appreciate its many additional features. Free) Demonstration Any Timt, Writs I'er Reekie? BmetlebDUCO PRODUCTS llke Electric Rtfrircratien Simplex Irensr Eden Waiter Torrieiton Vacuum Cleteer "Eiijf" Vicuum Waikir Jtwett Solid PerctUis Rcfriftraten Mermaid DiihwuL. r UnWtriil Hasten, lrem, Tetittri, Grills Royal Vacuum QUi.net SERVICE Duce Service means leaa work, leaa cost, mere leisure in the household. It means, tee, that every Duce product is selected as the best of its kind and is backed by us te give you satisfaction. Demestic Utilities Ce. iggS5fi Jbn Francico Umi fed Cojerm'a Umi fed 7avoJe Missionary Scout Beginning November 14, ipse The San Francisce Limited, a brand new daily through train, will leave Dearborn Station, Chicago, 11:50 a. m.; Kansas City, 11:59 p. m.; arrive San Francisce, 12:50 p.m. and Les Angeles, 7:45 a. m., third day. As fast and fine as the California Limited. Has Pullman for Grand Canyon. The Csllfernis Limited (Twenty-sixth Season) will Itavc Chlcsie, 6 03 p.m., and Kanm Clry, 9 P0 s.m. arrive Let Angetei, 2:40 p. m., and San Diege. 6i33 p, m third .lay. Fatter tlmci has Pullman for Qrsnd Canyon. Time two Sinta Fe Ureltedt affetd morning and cvtnlng dcparturci from eastern terminals. Our ether three California tralni carry both standard and teuriit il:tpr and chair car. Tne Sanls Pe Limited! Uicluiively for faral-elaas traval "Santa Fe All the Way" Fred Harvey Metlt 1 i i ffiuuuui.iuw.a 17 m i rcsbai i . v Z& esaHasViaaLLJUMatisBflaV1BllBB W NXVV I qfasBll r i IZhKI II iiirf XI, a Smith. Oen. Asent A- T. 4 B. T. Ry. gf HOT rinancs lildf., Be. Penn Bq. Philadelphia. Fa. Pbena Locust Mlt daily haire cTSkI.'iK.nia Ma said it I refuse him. Its wouldn't live r minute. Yeu knew the blessed tllbls Plainly says you muan't kill I I've thought the matter ever And new I think I will. "D R. T. ftslts for ths poem beginning "A lats lark twitters In ths quiet akles. And from the west, where the sun lingers in benediction." A. T, Melt, ntks for two poems, ene en titled "Scared Nell" and the ether containing- the line: "And the llarber Kept en Bhav Bhav ter." "A, A, T." aaks for a poem, entitled "Who Stele the Bird's Neat." "P. A. O." wishes a poem, entitled "The Cider Mill," which contains the following lines: "Under the blue New England skies, Dnthlns in sunlight, a valley lies." ". I., n." wishes nn old poem, entitled "Ited Jacket," which was printed In Mc Quffey's Fourth or Fifth rteader.1 ST. SIMON CHANEL BLESSED Bishop Rhlnetander Consecrates Building Q. C. Themat Endowed Hlshep IlhlnelnmleT efflclntcd nt ft consecration service yesterday In the Preteptnnt Episcopal Chapel of Ht. Simen the Cjrrenien, ft chnpc of the re....h nf the IIelv Apostles, nt Twenty-second and Itectl strt'Ctt. The bishop prenencu nnn iiiuru m "; clerffymcn of the diocese of Pennsyl vania took -part In the service. m, riinnei nnn iran'ii " ' valued at nearly $50,000. were trtcted In 1014. nnd the late Gcorre O. TheraM ' henucathed Uie chapel an endowment of S2u.000. Mrs. Geer(?e O. Themas at tended the consecration .service. L heroic efforts en the part of the colored congregation, the last of the church In dchtediicss, amounting td $4000, was liquidated, nnd the consecration of the edifice was made possible. The Rev. Jehn 11. r.egau Is the ylcar. A conference of colored Workers et the province of Washington is tncetlnt this week in the Ohapel of Bt; BlmeS the Cyrcnlan. It will come te an end tomorrow. The People's Forum will nppenr dully lit the Rvciilnc I'uhlle Ledger, nnd nlae In the Hunilur rnblle I.edser, Letters tllsruaslng timely topics will he printed. ns well as rniursled poems, nnd anestlens of rrnersl Inlerrsi will he nnswrred. TO RID OUTING FUND St. Vincent de Paul Ladles' Auxil iary te Held Rummage Sale In nid of the outing fund of the St. Vincent dc Paul Society, n rummage nnle is being held today at the St. Jeseph's Hospital Annex, 1010 Girard avenue, the affair te be continued to morrow and Saturday. Members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the St. Vincent de Paul outing committee are in charge of the sale, and proceeds will be devoted te the use of the Mary Brlcc Heme, at Pert Kennedy, along the Schuylkill. Mrs. Jehn A. Urndley of Montgomery avenue near eighteenth street, is the chnlrman of the committee. Plana for 1021 call for the entertainment of mero than 2000 boys and girls at the form north of this city. TO PICK NEW SCHOOLS HEAD Beard of Education Alse May Name President Monday A special meeting or tlie Heard of Education will be held en Monday, when probably It will elect a new superin tendent and n new president. The meeting is culled, according te the direc tions of thn state Inw, for the fcecend Monday of November. On that day the beard, under the fcehoel cede, must elect its officers, nnd ns Simen Orntz, the president, who was elected last January te till the vacancy made by the resignation of Kdwin Wolf, has announced his intention te resign during the coming yenr. it is net ex pected that he will again be made the head. Aute Breaks Man'e Skull Jehn Ilrnuncr, fifty years old, of lfiOU Mifflin street, is in St. Jeseph's Hos pital in a serious condition ns the result of being struck by nn automobile driven by Henry TiCuse, of 3007 llerks street, nt Uread street nnJ Girnrd nvenue last night. Urauner suffered a fractured i skull and ether inju-ies. Fit that gives comfort where comfort counts most THE crotch of a union suit is the place where comfort is most essential. It is also the diffi cult place te fit properly. The achievement of this feature in "Harvard Mills" makes this union suit most desirable. The crotch of a "Harvard Mills" Union Suit is tailored te fit and like the rest of the garment hand finished. There is no binding, pulling nor bunching in it. Step high, steep ever, bend back give it every test, . Yeu will find it alwavs comfortable. This specially de signed crotch is but one of the many featurei that give men a new idea of quality in "HARVARD MILLS" (Hand Finished) Union Suits Fer Men "A GENTLEMAN'S GARMENT ,r Winship, Beit & Ce., Wakefield, Mass. ' New Yerk Office and Salesroom : 893 Broadway mk Yeu can new put ice cream in the refrigerator till dessert time! BUY Abbotts Ice Cream before, net during meals. Yeu can de se, because Abbotts is new packed in machine-filled cartons that you can place in the ice box till dessert-time. Protected en all surfaces, these cardboard cartons keep the ice cream in perfect condition. Think of the convenience 1 And when you serve Abbotts, you'll find it easy te cut into portions of uniform thiclmess three helpings te a pint, six te a quart. It is much easier te cany home a carton of Abbotts than ice cream carelessly boxed or in a dish. And you always get full measure when v you buy Abbotts. Nete this : Abbotts Ice Cream is net touched by hand in packing. A wonderful new method does the work a patented method that only Abbotts can use. Yet you pay no mere for Abbotts in machine Ulled packages than for ice cream sold in tha old way. ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Known te Philadelphia Since 1877 ;rt$& 8tx jig? 97r a Serve Abbotts Ice Cream at meals mere often new. Yeu can buy it, in your favorite flavors, "wherever you see the Abbotts sign." bbetts ce cream sold in machine-filled paclaies 111 Ii ultra V Jt iMSA JUr xaVsrssS yjjfch - - , -A... L" i"i -- -rmr . ..M.rt . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers