Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 12, 1920, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r-zia
wm&
'Z
mm
rw
TKy
cl'Z
, -a -? '
I tK
M- ,
' X
&f
xc
M.
' u
5
!L
&
i
IN
i-
f
m
,
ft
W'.
h
I.
. j '
'-
5a
4
EVENING PUBLIC tiEDGEKr-illADELTOiA, FRiDA OEMBSR 12i -l620,
LEGION TO CHEER UP
ti
j
I
WIIIINIIMIMIMIIN
franklin Pert Plans te Visit Dis
Y abled Men and Provlde
Needed Entertalnment
LANS ANNUAL BANQUET. Wdgwny, l'e., left halfback, and Miss
WIN HONORS AT WELLESLEY
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Qlrls
Placed en "Teams
Nearly a dozen girls from Philadel
phia and ether part of Pennsylvania
have been chosen for places en the
Welleslcy College varsity athletic teams,
the selections for which were made, pub
lie today. They are :
Miss Helen Oemecya. Bcranten, sec
ond banc en the baseball team, the only
girl of hrr state te qualify en the dia
mond. At basketball, Mii Comegys
and Miss Dorethy Well. Philadelphia;
Miss HMdegarde Jacob, Mereland. Pa.,
knart,
The Benjamin Franklin Pest 405,
at' lis meeting In the Chamber of
Commerce assembly room, decided
nanlmeusly te autherlxe the appoint appeint
inenl of a committee te visit the dis
abled veterans Included In the pest
intmbershlp, and te arrange for the
periodical entertainment of wounded
Millers, sailors and marines who arc
gartered here.
Merris B. Miller, as chairman of
apecial committee en the question of
MTU of the disabled veterans, presented
the resolution providing for the vis
iting of disabled men.
' The commander named the following
'committee te carry out the purposes
tf the resolution : Theodere Le lioutll lieutll
UT, chairman ; Dr. Fairfax Irwin, the
IUv. Kdward M. Jeffreys,. Jeseph A.
liamerelle and K. F. Johnsten,
- A, resolution of condolence was
adopted by the pest In sympathy for Dr.
Jeffreys, the chaplain, because of the
reecnt death of his son, Edward M.
Jeffreys, Jr.
Thenlns Beberts Reath (Marine)
TtMt ISO will held Its annual banquet
December 0. Many distinguished mem
bers of the marine corps will be in
vited. awry J. Ireland Pest 21S. with
quarters at 1016 Arch Ktrctt, was
Die recipient last night of a stand of
colors, the gift of Themas W. Cunulng
fcam. clerk of the Court of Quarter Ses
siens. The presentation was made
fcr Benjamin M Oelder, of Pest 87, and
MM colon were accepted for the pest
fey Maurice Themas, tee commander.
Nurses in annual council
pfihep Israel Addresses Guild of St.
Barnabas In St. James' Church
Bishop Rogers Israel, of Trie, chap
Jala general of the Guild of St. Bar-
abas for Nurses, delivered an address
at the opening of the guild's annual
council last evening in St. James' Epis
copal Church, Twenty -second and Wal
But streets. The bishop said the nurses
were worthy followers of Jesus, engaged
in the same work that Hf did during
kit sojourn upon earth .
"Jesus found time te minister te the
Itwest, the poorest and the meanest,"
Bishop Israel told the church women.
VWe are doing what He did when we
find time te give the personal touch
and personal human sympathy. They
talk at Christianity being en trial.
There Isn't a thing that Jesus did that
Ik net being done by these nurses."
,' The council will continue its sessions
eky.
Y,W.C. A. PLEDGES UNPAID
Organization Has Only $160,000 of
$325,000 Premised
Pledged contributions amounting te
$50,000 still remnln with nothing paid
, en them in the accounts of the V. W.
C A, campaign conducted last spring
la this city.
r The campaign raised $325,000 en
VfeUrirL'h nnri rash sifts, net including a
(pit of S100,000, known as the Oeergei
U, McFadden trust. Ut me ?iBi),wu
only approximately $100,000 has been ,
paid. First pajmenta have been made
ea pledges totaling approximately
$100,000, while $50,000 has net been
bean from at all.
In the next week or two n eanvasn
will be made In an effort te collect nerae
f thut money, according te nnuouuee nnueuuee
sstnt at the city beard oifiecb in the
Kteplrc Building.
'"HOOKEY" LESS POPULAR
u
Ffures en Scheel Truancy Shew
, Pecrease Frem Previous Year
' Truancy in the public schools has de
creased, according te figures Just i-em-
llea Dy me uurrau ei compulsory
Juratien.
During the last school year there were
5878 boys and 022 girls listed as
tenants. Daring thr previous year ther
w4re 0108 boys and 055 girls. How Hew
rr, there has been en increase of 240
la habitual truants, or children absent
0re than six times. Ne explanation
of that Increase could be given by
Henry J. Gideon, director of the
trereau.
Helen Lekqii. Bala. Pa., right fullback.
are en the hockey team. Miss Louise
Dixen, Chestnut Hill, Pa., has secured
a place en the tennis team, while at
volleyball Misi Frances fl. Brooks,
Wllkci-Barre, is successful.
CREDIT ETHER TO PENN MAN
Medical 8choel 8ays New Yerker
Didn't Discover It
University of Pennsylvania Medical
Scheel authorities say that Dr. Craw
ford W. Leng, of Georgia, n graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania Med
ical Scheel In 1830. was the discoverer
of ether as an nnesthetlc. Dr. W. D.
Morten recently wns given n pl ce In
New Yerk University's Hall of Fame
en the, assumption that te blm belonged
the credit of the discovery.
Dr. Allen J. Smith, of the Medical
Scheel faculty, declares that all the
evidence shows that Dr. Leng usea
ether as an anesthetic at least two
years before Dr. Morten used the
patented lethean In Bosten.
Ills contention is borne out by the
result of a suit brought against the
United States Government by Dr.
Morten at the time of the Mexican War
for Infringing en his patent rights. It
was proved, says Dr. Smith, that Dr.
Leng s prier claims v. ere valid.
The suggestion has been made that
a medical commission make an In
vestigation that will decide the matter.
GAME REMOVAL
PLANS COMPLETED
Director, Following Contractor's
Qeneral Method, Expects te
Correct Evils in 1921
SEEKS MORE EQUIPMENT
Director of Works Ceven has vir
tually completed plans for garbage col
lection by the city In 1021 and has de
cided en details calculated te de away
with the causes of many complaints un
der the present system.
In a general way, Director Caven's
plans are similar te these of the Penn
Reduction Ce., which at present col
lects garbage under contract.
Under the existing system the Penn
Reduction Ce. contracts for the re
moval and disposal of all garbage. It
sublets te ether contractors the work
of collecting, supplying te these sub
contractors the necessary tank wagons.
'J.bat system will be continued. The
city of Philadelphia will acquire posses
sien of the Penn Reduction nlan
Forty-ninth street and Schuylkill ave
nue, including the wagons and all ether
equipment.
Haa Option en Plant
Director Caven holds an. option en
the plant and the pcrchase price agreed
upon is said te be in the neighborhood
of $500,000. The director is net yet
prepared te disclose the exact price,
but In all ether respects he has every
thing in readiness te take complete
charge of the garbage collection and
disposal beginning January 1.
Bids will be opened en November. 23
for the collection and delivery of nil
garbage. It Is understood that the
Penn Reduction Ce.'s sub-contracterj
will offer proposals te de this work
under certain specifications which the
director has formulated.
The city will have two delivery,
points, une at tne plant, forty-ninth
street and Schuylkill avenue, and the
ether at CallewhlU .street wharf,
Schuylkill river. Each contractor for
the collection and delivery of garbage
will be under bend and held strictly re
spensible for the proper performance of
his part of the work, ne VI
ill furnish
i power and
will furnish
the horses or ether motive
the labor, while the city
tne tank wagons.
Wagen Advertised Fer
New wagons have already been ad
vertised for by the city te augment the
equipment that will be taken ever from
the Penn Reduction Ce. The bids te be
epened 'November 23 will call also for
scows, wharf and operation of the
scows te the redaction plant.
The city will be divided into thir
teen districts. The bids, while cover
ing the entire city, will also contain
reservations with relation te the district
between Seuth street and Columbia ave
nue and the Delaware and Schuylkill
rivers.
That Is the district In which ftie city
has decided te conduct its experiment
in municipal street cleaning. While
garbage collection bids will be asked
for this district, the city will reserve
the right' te de IU own collecting and
delivery of garbage for that part of we
ltT
In the expectation of ending the
nhuses and complaints which have come
from failure te make collections and
the invasion of prlvate collectors, tflt
director has made the specifications of.
the most stringent character.
EFFECT OF WAR ON CNUhCHES
"War has driven people away from
the church Instead of bringing them te,"
asserted the Rev. Dr. Jehn G. Wilsen,
district superintendent of the Philadel
phia Methodist Conference, yesterday at
a meeting of the Philadelphia Associa
tion for the Promotion of Scriptural
Holiness In Columbia Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Referring te armi
stice day, Dr. Wilsen declared, that 20
per cent of the young Methedista who
went te France te fight the Germans
"gave up church attendance en their
return."
gajsjsjsjsf eji jQGeKlsajSjiSaasj
. I ." K bbbbbbBsHSt SBc
1 SBBBBslHBlKaflBBW'
idllWRsMsw -Sfc
Don't Discard That
Broken Vacuum
Bettle
Buy a
S IMPLEX
REFILL
Your broken bottle will be
the same as new. It will save
you buyinsr n entire new vac
uum bottle.
SlmpleX Refills may be had
t" trifling cost te At any
meke of vacuum bottle with
either elde or center tip nt
triy Drug. Hardware or De
partment Stere.
Fer these who carry their
.Janfch. SimpleX Bettle is In
dispensable. It will keep
liquids het for 24 hours, or
cold for 1Z hours.
Ud In rnlluiilphU br
SrMMX
VACtATM MF& CO.
. S. C SIMON, Prea.
v Waksr of the 8lm5l
f- vkSmtt BattlM. Lunch Kits
' 4 r n.turnl tn
-J? v ') '
.
fj
A
pIJLBRANSEN
Three Medels Nationally Priced
"Suburban" "Country Seat" "White Heuse"
$595 $660 $750
The Greatest Values in the World at These Prices
KASY-TO-PLAY
Tradd-.Marlt
WEYMMJV
1108 Chestnut St
"Everything Mimical Since lB6in
"Push" and "Pull"
Until recently the fear of establishing another
perk barrel has kept the United States Govern
ment from buying advertising space for any gen
eral campaigns.
There are some 21,012 publications listed irr
N. W. Ayer & Sen's Directory, and where among
them is one se small and se insignificant as te be
without political "pull"?
Te advertise in them all would stagger even
a national treasury, se it was thought necessary
net te use any.
About a year age 116 of the leading advertis
ing agencies formed a corporation with stock held
by members of the association.
With the co-operation of the newspaper asso
ciations, this corporation was in a position te bid
for and execute government advertising with the
one thought of rendering service te the account
and without care for political expediency.
It is obviously te the interest of the most re
calcitrant publisher that he refrain from "log
rolling" appeals te the politician.
During the war, nearly all government adver
tising was donated either by publishers or private
capital.
New, even our government can advertise in
telligently. Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
($2.50 a Year)
Everybody's
Magazine
($S.7S a Year)
The Designer
$2.00 a Year)
TEACHERS DISCUSS SALARY
increased Increment for Grade In
structor (a Sought
The Incorporation of an annual In
crement of 175 for grade teachers In
the new salary schedule for public
school teachers, as nroneaed by Dr.
Thomsa K. Finegan, state superintend
ent, waa urged last night In a resolu
tion adopted by the Women Teachers
Organisatien.
The schedule aa new drawn up calls
for an Increment of $100 for grade
teachers and $175 for high schools. If
the orenosed grade Increment Is adopted
At' will ratlin the max mum salary ler
that group te $2000.
Miss Edith A. Sprewles was Installed
.. .haiman nf h organization, suc
ceeding Miss Jane Allen. Other efflcers
Installed weref Vice chairman, Edith
n. Il.nnn! recording secretary, Jessie
A. Murphey, corresponding secretary,
M. Edith Cewpjand.
Seek Cleveland Man Here,
On request of the Pinkerton agency
ic local police are aiding In the search
i, u.rWt IUhe. sixteen. 3721 Daisy
.v. ...--.- :---', .
Ives believe that he
V. "1"v "."' .,l..rJ
avenue, u eveianu, wne '(?'--
from his home en October 30. Ilela.
. hMfrrn that he has wandered
frt M 4
III! i l.M
away, bavin become! suddenly aSict!
with some kind of mental derangement
or td have met With' accident e foul
play. ,
i
tl
PROMPT DELIVERY
Att 1M el milwetk end
WeU SHtlaWti.
castAkw woepwonKnm mtv.
11th A rrflrr! nt.. lamara.
N. J.
Packard Twin-Six
tort mM-eMnr Jfrln Car.
n. CS tiilr m few month.. Vrr
Lexington Moter Ce.
of Penna.
M1-S8I W. BrenJ Ht.
- " iBBBBBBLaBBBBBSSBBSBBBBBlaBBBBHHBBiBllBBB
. 1 J HniiBHaBSSSSSSsW'BBBBBBB " ' " " 'TTT
'"' W IhlHsliaSSBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBB tf rfyMKj 1
"" ' " ' P L2ssssssss9ssbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb ' ' 7
M W- lN
m ivrn uii be
the absolute comfort of mind' and
dy is the value of possession te the
American gentleman who
wears
T)LE:SR(pHESTEj SUIT or OVERCOAT
Garments comfortable for wear en the
well. Free swinging. Generous pockets.
make clothes
links and in the office as
The greatest attention te
- these details that make clothes right. . 11
L . i.A. s! ..fltJf ) . -, !..!'&-- - '" "JWtim- sssssssssssssssKitrL . , M4j'.tf Jvi-VVW
GjftsferEiterylHMiy
MeUUd M(tr
Poek4tbeck
MSI i
Fine leather goods
are always genuinely
appreciated because
of their U86fulnes8.
This fleaseh we are
bountifully supplied
with an unusually
fine stock of Gift
articles in leather.
A few are illustrated
here, but a visit te
our Gift Shep will re
ward you with a
wonderful assort
ment te select from.
WHHng Cete W
9tb&Kfh
tans
Wired Butt Cut
QUALITY STATIONERS AND ENGBAVERS
Chestnut Street at Ninth
iCharge Accounts Invited nwracMMail Orders Filled i
We retair and remodel your Fur Garment vtru
eWfuftyand very reasonably n price, at well!
Matfsen & DeMairji
, 1215 Chestnut Stiteet
Furs and Millinery
IUuetrated catalog ef our furs mailed free en
requett. PUate write or atk in the store.
Going! Going!
The Unheard of Sale
of Furs
Last Great Day Tomorrow
Pur Merchants, in order te secure an adequate supply, must buy
far in advance. Six months age high prices were the rule; since then prices have
dropped considerably and the Fur Merchant who had te buy in advance was hit hard.
With the Cash Resources of Mawson & DeMany we went te half a score of these
merchants and bought and bought but at prices that leek like these we. paid way
back in 1914.
Therefore, This h a Meat Unheard of Sale of Fixrs. It h the
Beat Thing for the Buying Public That We Ever Announced
If you Want te buy your Winter Furs at the lowest prices before next season,
you will be wise te come in and make your selections tomorrow. Unquestionably,
our prices for tomorrow will be hard te equal at wholesale new or In the near future.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase
T"f m If" Fer Tomorrow
-&xzra i-
I Fer Tomorrow i
Marmet
Coats
74.50
Regularly
110.00 te 13S.00
Smart full fiarr
iedels In sports ana
t ee-quarter lengths,
sth large relUnp
shawl cellar and bell
citffs.
Fer Tomorrow
Chokers and
Scarfs
1375
Regularly
19. SO te 24. SO
Natural Squirrel,
Australian Opossum,
Jap Mink, ylieh or
Raccoon.
Large telde Animal
Scarfs of Taupe,
Hrewn or Black 'Wolf,
I Fer Tomorrow i
Chokers and
Scarfs
18.75
Regularly
37.60 te 32.S0
Chekirs of Ttae.
coon. iSInk, Stene
Uarien, Breum Wolf
and Brown Fer.
Large wide Animal
Scarfs of Taupe,
Brown or Black Wolf,
J. I
.4
Fur Coats
(46 Only) QJ.SO
Regularly 13S.00 te 150.00
Of French Beat, Uarmet. Canadian Seal,
Russian Panv. leopard Cat, Siberian Wolf,
in sports or three.quarter length models,
with large rolling shawl cellar and wide
bell cuffs of contrasting or self fur.
Fur Coats
(37 Only) 139-50
Regularly 19S.00 te 22S.00
Of Hudsen Btal, French Seal, itarmet.
Leepard Cat, Russian Peny and Natural
iluskrat in Spert and three-quarter length
models, with large shawl cellar and Unde
bell cuffs of contrasting or self fur.
Fur Coats
(28 Only)
189-50
Regularly 24S.00 te 275.00
Hudsen Seal, French Seal, fiaeoeon, JVu
tria and Natural Iluskrat, with large roll
ing shatcl cellar and bell cuffs of fashion
able contrasting or self fur. In sport and
three-quarter length full med It.
Fur Coats
(24 Only) 239-50
Regularly 295.00 te 345.00
Jap ilnfc, yatural Raccoon. Hudsen
f2' V N,atur,at Uu'krat. with forge nil.
ing shawl cellar and cuffs of self or con-
?nuTflarlenAedX M '"
Hudsen Seal Coats
(IS Only) 342-50
Regularly 450.00 te 495,00
it Inches Leng, in Wide Full Irian.
Kmart Medels with large rolling shawl eet-
'Sr,a!!?, i6"". "V CUH f Skunk, Beaver.
Natural Squirrel or Hudsen Seal. "'av'r'
Extra Large Sixe Coats up te SO Bust
vstmmmmmimmmmmmmmsmm
Hudsen Seal
Coats
265.oe
Regularly
375.00 te 42S.00
31 inches long in
wide full flare, msr
model with large roll
ing shawl oellar and
deep belt cuffs of Hud Hud
eon Beat.
r Fer Tomorrow i
Australian
Seal Steles
27.75
Regularly
42.50 te S5.00
it inches wide and
TS inches long, of se
lected full-furred lus
trous skins, poekets
lit front.
I Fer Tomorrow
unusual
Fur Sets
29.50
Regularly
47.60 te 60.00
Beit ef Taupe Fes,
or Taupe. Brown or
Black Wolf, in the
large Animnl Sear
and Barrel iluff style.
One of
the
Special
Freneh
Seal
Coati at
139.50
Fer Tomorrow
Fur Sets
78.75
Regularly
98,50 te 10.00
Bets of Beavtr,
Black Luna, Cress
Fea, Natural Rao Rae
coon, Taupe,
Brown or Black
Fea or Wolf.
Fer Tomerrowi
Fur Steles
68.75
Regularly
110.00 te 125,00
TJ'ri mar,
Wjde, long Btelst
of Jap Mink,
ShunU, Australian
OpeMum, Mele
Nutria, Natural
Squirrel and Hud
son Btal.
(i I iiIiiuVii Mjftr '
fidlWf
iPurchksingjAffenta OrdWs Accepedii
N et
I
One of
the
Speeial
Marmet
Coats at
74.50
F
ii i i
twmesmemeswsewMmesttwsimsmitm b,
r I 'J
tsWHKI
.V
H' iB t ,. ,. ' ""ITf .KISHBBH
?ll
.W.JL
-Jit