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BEST LEGION MEN
FOOTBALL "STAINS" SHOW KNOWLEDGE OF GAME
WILL HEAD POSIS
Natien-Wide Campaign Is
Launched for Highest Class
I of Officers In All Units .
OALBRAITH TO TALK HERE
A nntien-wldc movement has been In
fttiguratcd ty the Americnn Legien te
elect te positions In the pests the llvcst
and most nggcresslvc men, thus aftsurtnc
proper grewtlr nnd development.
This Ih the word Wlllinm O. Mtir Mtir
deck, state ndjutnnt, brought today from
Imllnrmpells, national headquarterH
upon hts return' from n conference of
department adjutants from all state.
The ncw"Batienal commander, Fred V.
Oalbralth. will make his first vIMt te
Philadelphia next week, when he will
be the guest nt a reception te Com
mander David J. Davis, nt the City
Club, 313 Seuth Bread street.
It Is expected the Legien's pellcj
iff HI be set forth by the national com
mander en this occasion.
Statement By Helies
Lemuel Bellcs, the national adjutant,
In a statement declare :
"One of the most Important duties of.
our organization during the closing
months of 1020 nnd the first few weeks
of .1021 Is the selecting of live-wire pest
officers. Every pest should select Its
officers as early as possible, in order
te give them an opportunity te be
come acquainted with the work they
arc te de. The election of pest of
ficers Is of sufficient Importance te war
rant the holding of a special meeting,
te which every member should be in
vited. Delinquent members should be
invited te this meeting in order that
they may renew their membership and
again take their places among their
comrades.
"During the InRt year It has been a
common excuse of Legionaries, when
asked why they were net active in their
pest work te say 'that they did net
like their pest officers or their pest
officers were no geed.' This condition
can only be remedied by every member
going te pest meetings and seeing te it
that the right officer Is selected, nnd
that they fulfill the obligations of duly
chosen Legien officials ever afterward.
Men Arc Well Known
"The offices necessary'te fill in each
pest are well known by this time, nnd
11 selections should be made after care
ful consideration of men 'available and
the work which the members desire ac
complished." Harry L. Greenwood Pest has burled
ight comrades in the Twenty-fifth
ward, which. In the opinion of the pest
commander, Rebert J. Hanna, is a large
number, in light of the total number
of service men. All of these men re
ceived military funerals.
This pest has planned Its first "coffee
party," te be held In the new pest home,
2771 Frankford avenue December 3.
The next pest meeting will be conducted
at these headquarters November 24.
The Usaac Club will give a minstrel
hew and dance en Wednesday evening,
November 17, at the Roosevelt, 2027
Chestnut street. The Philadelphia Min
Btrel Misses have been engaged for the
evening. Tickets can be obtained by
communicating with Themas Ellis,
1205 North Warnock street, or Herman
N. Schwartz, 1M2 Land Title Iluliding.
JEWISH RELIEF MEETS
BO Delegates Attend Committee
Meeting Here
The convention of the Jewish peo
ple's relief cemmittee convened this
afternoon in the Continental Hetel with
850 delegates present from every state
in the union nnd from Canada. The
convention will last until Monday.
The purpose of the convention, as
outlined by Alexander Kahn, chairman,
in his opening remarks, is te strengthen
and organize the committee en n better
basis se that the relief work in America
can be utilized te help the wnr-strickeu
people in Europe and these affected bv
the reported pogroms in Poland nnd
elsewhere.
Other speakers at the opening ses
sion included Dr. Judah L. Magnas, of
New Yerk ; IJ. Zuckerman, general
manager of the committee, also from
New Yerk ; Merris Uethenberg, vice
chairman, from New Yerk, nnd Benja
min Schlessinger, president of the in
ternational ladles' garment workers.
Thin evening's session will be called
te order at 7 o'clock. Notes of the
convention arc being taken by Isadore
Garclick, the secretary of the commit
tee, who also comes frum New Yerk.
ffl$&&FW!fk itWyw ''iwSlRB'-' 5J;
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SOCIETY AnENDS
PICKERING
HUNT
Races Over Valley Hill Farm
Course Are Last of
Season Here
CHAMPIONS SHOW FORM
.mr i'liu e Hrvlcs
Tlie Heribcs and the Pharisees, otherwise the newspaper wrltcis who "cover" Krnnlilln Feld, and the
assistant managers of the Penn jithlctlc teams clashed today In what was supposed te be a football game. The
Ledger camera caught the "Experts" rushing madly away from the pigskin, which Is bobbing merrily unat
tended en the ground. Oh, yes, the Scribes wen, 7 te . Casualties, 3 points
WILSON PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING OAY
President Calls Attention
Many Things America 'Has
te Be Thankful Fer
te
SEES RECOVERY FROM WAR
SCRIBES OUTTALK PENN
MANAGERS IN WEIRD GAME
Shades of Fermer Red and Blue Stars Shiver as "Experts"
Sheiv Hew Football Should Net Be Played
By the Associated Press
Washington, Nev. 13. President
Wilsen Issued the following Thanksgiv
ing proclamation last night:
A Proclamation
The season approaches when It be
hooves us te turn from the distractions
and preoccupations of our daily life,
that we may centemplute the mercies
which have Keen vouchsafed te us and
rencer heartfelt nnd unfeigned thanks
unto Ged for His manifold goodness.
This is an old observance of the
Amcricnn people deeply Imbedded in
our thought nnd habit. The burdens
nnd th stresses of life have their own
Insistence.
We have abundant cause for thanks
giving. The lesions of the war are rap
idly henllng. The great army of free
men. which America sent te the defense
of liberty, returning te the grateful em
brace of the nation, hns resumed the
useful pursuits of pence as simply and
as promptly as It rushed te arms in obe
dience te the country's cnll. The equal
justice of our laws has received steatjy
vindication In the support of a law
abiding people njalnst various nnd sin
ister nttacks. which have reflected only
the baser agitations of war new happily
pacing. .
In plenty, security nnd peace our
virtuous nnd self-relinnt people face the
future, its duties nnd its opportunities.
May we hnve vision te discern our du
ties, the strength, both of hand and re
solve, te discharge them, and the sound
ness of heart te realize that the truest
opportunities am these of service.
In n spirit, then, of devotion and
stewardship we should give thanks in
our hearts and dedicate ourselves te the
Kcrvlce of Ged's merciful nnd loving
purposes U His children.
Wherefore I. Woodrew Wilsen. Pres
ident of the Tnlted Stntes of America,
de hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fifth
day of November next, ns a
dav of thenksBlviiig nnd pn:?.'r, nnd I
cnll iinen my countrymen te cease from
their erdlnnry tasks and nvocntlens upon
thnt day. giving it up te the remem
brance of Ged nnd His blessings and
their dutiful nnd grateful acknowledg
ment. WOODROW WILSON.
BRIDGE COLLAPSES; TWO HURT
Twe Ph'.lndelphlnns were Injured
when the Victeria Plush MUl bridge en
Crum creek, near Hwartninere, col
lapsed Inst night, p'unglng n heavy
truck, en which the men were riding,
into the creek. The injured men nrc
James J. Kelly nnd Chnrles Meedy.
They were taken te the Media Hospital,
where it is thought their condition Ih
net serious. The same bridge collapsed
under the weight of a steum roller three
yeurs age.
Spick Hall's battling Scribes took
ever the Pcnn managers en Frnnklm
Field this morning by the score of 7-0.
The list of injured follews:
S. Hall, J. Inbrum, II. ICauffman.
Yeung, Pollard, Rates, Nace, Mc
Carthy. Paul. Stovcnsen, nnd some fif
teen unidentified.
The gnme was the greatest played
en Franklin Field this morning. It
was fiercely nrgucd from the first
whistle te the last. v
Old-fashioned football, most of It
from before the Civil War, featured the
play, although this was varied, by the
introduction of the most modern plays.
Jack Keough, who refereed the centrst.
cut out most of the futuristic football,
but he couldn't step the boys from run
nlnlne xigrn". It deemed like n habit
te mnny of them.
The Gentleman Frem Vnndcjbilt
Spick Hall, former Vandcrbllt Cel-
U-ge (thrce)star, was the luminary of
the contest. He ndmltted it loudly and
frequently. He get an immense hand
from tlie crowd when he trotted out en
the field in a pair of shoulder guards
that would have been just u bit loose
en "Tiny" Maxwell. Every time
Spick breathed it looked ns though he
was flying and this system of ncrlal
attack is thought te have confused the
opposition considerably.
The Scribes had n Ilttle trouble get
ting enough men te start, but this
trouble was been remedied and by the
beginning of the second half they had
thirteen men en the field. About every
third play Jack Keough would step the
action nnd count both teams cnrefull.v.
In this way he was able te limit the
contestants at nny one time te nbeut 2.1.
The game urn! Spick Hall started
with a bang. The lank und dashing
fullback received the kickoff nnd enr-
rled it back 20 yards before he crashed
te earth. He fooled everybody and get
up again in n few minutes, nnd en the
next piny, a fake forward pass, he
reeled oft twenty mere yards around
left end. but toward his own genl. This
he explained, wns te feel the opposition.
It did. After that he quit reeling, and
didn't enrry the ball ngain throughout
the game. Whether this was done te
save bis splendid wind or te give the
ether team n chnnce. caused u great
deal of comment among the crowd.
Shortly before the first period closed
Captain Jee Lnbrum of the Scribes ran
en the field with a glad crv and nsked
for a drink of water. He explained
it wns only as a chaser nnd neccnted
ginger nip InHtcad. He had worked nil
night for his newspaper nnd was fa
tigued, but Insisted en plnylng. His
entrance into the game ran the Scribes'
total of players up te twelve, but did
net affect the score.
Society flecked te the Pickering hunt
races at the Valley Hill Farm course,
near Pbeenlxvlllc, this nftorneon for the
"losing of the hunt club senHen""ln the
vicinity of Philadelphia.
The sudden drop In the tempcrnture
wns reflected In the stand and paddock
by furs and heavier coats, which were
ns colorful as the early nutumn shades.
The first race was scheduled for 2:15
o'clock, nnd the entries, braced by the
snappy nlr, were in fine fettle for the
steeplechases. Seme of the best hunt
ers In the East completed for the final
championship of the sensen.
The race for the Pickering Chnllcngc
Cup at three urd a half miles ever fair
hunting country which should decide
the championship of the city for
steeplechase entries, wns the head
light en the card. Deeley, Itlverbreeze
nnd Wolverton were expected te deliver
the c'nsslc rnce of the year In this
event.
Mr. Rldgwny's Deeley wen the cress
country nt mtcmarsh mere than a
month age. Welsh Straw-bridge's
Klvcrbrceze blew In ahead of Doelcv
nnd Wolverton nt Huntington Valley,
while Mr. Ralph Strnssburger's Wol
verton finished first In the close going
nt Rese Tree, only te be disqualified for
having crossed nnethcr entry en the
course.
Other entries expected te furnish
plenty of competition in tlie same event
were William J. Clothier's Hresscnu,
second nt Rese Tree; Edward Mar
shall's Whirlwind. R. H. R. Telnnd's
Lnkcwoed nnd Jehn W. Converse's
Wlngnte.
Anether feature race wns the
CAMDEN GIRL HUNTER '
TO TRY FOR BIGGER GAME
First of Sex In County te Get Gun
ner's License Llkee 8pert
Mjss Jesephine Wcstcett. first Cam
den county girl te hnve a gunnefs
license, Is going, stalking for big game
today. -
That Is, she is going te try for rab
bits. .Yesterday, her first day
"Diana," she killed one bird ns it flew
"I like it immensely," she said I us
she steed In hunting togs with the bird
In one hand nnd gun In the ether. I
.... innii'ii linw te sheet for n long
time, all of the family knew hew. Rut
'. i..u i l,H.t(.c'a Itnnnttn 'rill
nniniin i lri'i. n n iiilii n ii,.u'"j ....
NOBLE PAYS HONOR
TO ITS BOYS IN WAR
Memerial, Erected by Women,
Is Unveiled at Elaborate
Ceremonies
RESIDENTS IN PARADE
1 COUKUl I K'l ""-. r, ............ ---- , .r, ., vl.1- .11. .1 -
J,-S-tbe T.nP.X't ra, . I nit ;e perpeft
Soeri-w'cn ou?tcVtte: XeCrf;rflit.t,,Tl1nre
make goeu. i c ,y Hxty.nve families In Neble nnd
Miss Wcstcett., a slender blonde girl these gnye thirty-eight boys te the serv-
...it i... thn niit-of-deors, lives nt 100 lee. Out of thnt number one met death
v.n. Tivnnfv. fourth street. Cnmdcn
Much of her time is spent In helping
her father In hl.s small grocery store.
She and "dad" ure geed pnls both
In business nnd In sport.
Mrs. Wcstcett said she was net
afraid for her daughter te hunt. "She
is a pretty geed miet ana una u goon
1.. 1...4.I1.
Ill UUllllH, f.
The memorial which was erected
through the work of the Women's Clvlf
Club of Neble, has a -grunite ba-e
bearing n bronze column which bears
u light. It stands en the corner of
Y'erk "end nnd Neble read.
Dedication ceremonies were preceded
Building Brevities
i
The pregreM of the Nitten
may net be ttrieuily ham
pered by public heiittncy
te purchase winter fun.
But it will be hampered by
long postpenem ent of con cen con
itructien operation.
That it one geed reAien for
cpntiJering present reces
sions in building costs te
be merely temporary.
The part of wisdom it te con
sult ADERTHAW new.
tV i
Twli iiTnlBMr if it Cm i -
Joe Gets an Assist
Durlnt? the first, three nunrters the
n-i.-i t--.ii. in -m,. point-
?".""flJ,Vr?.r.f"Ty.,7VS riders arc sent away te round u distant
flag nnd return nnd left te their own
seeming able te hit the ether's forward
posses Inte safe territory. The general
ship of I.abrum wns
ii i .i t - itf. ,,i.in ,,S lnnnner f n"0' foxhunting, nnd the
nil slcnals from a restful position as he ... - ..... . ..."..
.. ." hldcrmimt ns tn Mm linaf- enurs in tntf.
criuent nt nu '? :c ;.:'"."";: ;..,"
;rLr??:L,'
THIS IS GREAT DA Y OF YEAR
FOR DOGDOM'S DEMOCRACY
Canine Tramps, Hoboes and Black Sheep Compete at Annual
Short for Benefit of Cruelty Society Seme Sold for Feed
This is the dny the worst shall be
bcBt speaking of dogs.
The most unfortunate, poverty peverty
trlcken and dilapidated dogs in town
are entered In the "Just Plain JJeg"
Shew, which opened this afternoon, un
der the auspices of the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
te Animals. The unique exhibition wus
held at the rear of the society's head
quarters, 024 North Uread street.
Secial qualifications In dogdem will
be a distinct bar te any competitor in
the aggregation. In fact, the trump
deg which slrepH In stables nnd stays
up all night trying te find a place te
J'Scn. stunds a big chance of getting
tne first prize, a big silver loving cup.
?e placards or announcements were
required te tell the visitor what kind
of a show it was. Each competitor acts
s his own barker.
Seme Have Heen Arrested
Dogs that hnve a dark past and
J who ought te be proper) have figured
in the police records of the city lire
among the entrants.
A score of Uic "kids" who have been
Icekfng for the "werntcht" duirs in
town are among the exhibitors. Nene is
mero enthusiastic ever the show than
ten-year. old Henry Addison, of -1500
UheStllllt Htrnnt 1f l.n.l !.A 111 ... .!.
Osteopathic Hospital for several dajs,
out the youngster had Improved greatly
ana was expected te leuve tomorrow.
Henry heard of the deg show. He
yearned te enter Stoker, a deg he picked
up en the street some tlrae nge. After
Pleading with the phyalclun he wns per-
Mi.iVid t0 toke Stekcr P t0 "ie big ex ex
hlbitlen. Henry feels sure Stoker will
Jam! one of the prlws,
Ihe best worst dogs owned by a po pe
Jiccman, fireman, heldlcr, letter carrier,
,mlb,ey' S(,hoelBlrl und Hey Scout are
entitled te prises among ethers. There
are also special prizes for dogs owned
ey Hand of Mercy children and mem
bers of the Order of Meese.
Seme Side Exhibits
Mere than 1150 dogs have been on en
w4 In the show, A number of, cat,
horses, several ponies and a bear are
en view ns a side attraction.
Hut there wns ene fenture which
Kimewhat marred the enthusiasm of
many of the dogs. Near the main en
trance was n vender who hnd n sfnnd
en which was a big boiler of het water.
On the boiler wus 11 placard bearing
the ominous words, "net dogs."
Prizes witp donated by Mrs. Kdwnrd
Merrell. Mrs. Jehn Trever Curtis, Mrs.
Frank It. Itutherferd, Mrs. Ralph W.
Nnzel, Miss I.eurn K. Debbins. Mrs. J.
Mnrrisen Smith, Mrs. Charles P. Keith,
Merrell. Mr. Jehn Curtis, Mrs. Krunk
IJ. Itutherferd, Mrs. Itnlph W. Nazel,
Miss I. mini T. Debbins, Mrs. J, Har
rison Smith, Mrs. Chnrles P. Keith,
Dr. II. JK Cox. Mrs. Alexnnder Hrewn
Cox, Mrs. Arthur II. Gerhard and
Itulph I. Haggs ami William Trever, of
New Yerk.
The Idea of giving a plain deg show
was conceived several years uge by
Frank 11. Itutherferd. operative man
ager of the society. Today's exhibition
is under the direction of Jehn F.
("ezens.
leaned against the center. They sounded
something like this: ft
"Signals. .12-4-5-14. Smith."
This completely baffled the managers
tewnrd the close of the game niter the
Scribes' bnckfield get se large that it
was hard te remember all the names.
The touchdown enme nfter n wild
pitch und n blocked kick had put the
munr.Rfrs en their own 12-lnch line. On
the next piny Hush Smith, the Scribes'
plunging back, leaped into the nlr te
intercept n forward pass nnd raced
through the managers and n large part
of the spectators for the wlnnlnir score
Jee Lnbrum rnn rlghtjjehlnd him nnd
told him what te de nnd where te go,
se Jee ought te get nu assist 011 the
ploy. v
Spick Hall held the ball while Lever
kicked the goal.
After the touchdown the timekeeper
announced there were still ten seconds
or se te play. The managers tried hard
te score, but after five minutes or se,
it beenme clear that the Scribes' de
fense would held. The gnme wns called
shortly afterward te enable Captain
Lnbrum te catch a train for Princeton,
where two prep school teams, Yale am'
Princeton, were having their annua
pastime.
The victory for the Scribes wish a
great testimonial te the result of proper
training. Net n member of the team
smoked during nny of the periods, ntii'
they nil drunk lets of wnter. There i
nothing like cold water in the morning,
thcy'snld.
rnce fa a fine test for huntsmen.
The Valley Hill Farm course Is se
laid out that spectators have an excel
lent view of all parts of the course.
COAL G0EST0PALESTINE
First Shipment en Cuatem Heuse
Records Starts Today
The first shipment of anthrnclte coal
for Palestine, according te the records
In the Custom Heuse, will lenve today
en the bnrk Carioca. The cargo, which
consists of 1200 tens, will be discharged
it Ileirut, Syria, and from there enr
led en camels te various parts of the
Hely Land.
The agents stntc that weed is scarce
In thnt part of the country, most of
the available timber hnving been cut
down some time nge. Heferc the wnr
the Cermnns supplied both weed and
coal.
Anether vessel, the Norwegian ship
Kalliope. hns nlse been chnrtered for
the same pert, for which she is te re
ceive $10 a ten freight.
I , ,
cj-' , hi a n w -
ffiiiaiwh
?) VNffi.iiWAB
XSKal M
HS2EK33EKSBS
sport. I like her te be out ders us by n purnde of tlie residents of Neble
much ns possible." nnd the assembly wns addressed by
" I Majer A. J. Drcxel Iliddle, Murlen
CHURCH IS CONSECRATED r;" h,,,,1;' president" of the'Wemcn's"
, Civic Club, nnd Rebert Penrsen Mnr-
Archbl8hep Dougherty Officiates at nnit jr( 0f Cnntaln nnd Mrs.
Services at St. Francis de Sales Rebert Penrsen Marshall ; James L. II.
The Catholic Church of St. Krene's Heger. Jr.. seu of Cnptnln and Mrs.
de Sales. Forty-seventh street and -. :
Springfield avenue, was, consecrated to
day by Archbishop Dougherty, with
simple out impressive ceremonies. .
solemn celebration is te be held In the
church tomorrow.
tVrchblshen Dougherty began tlie
consecration service nt 8 e clock this
morn nc. Hundreds of persons wit-1
nessed the ceremony. The masters of
ceremonies were the Rev. Themns r .
:TeNnlIy nnd the Rev. Francis 11. .mc-
Tvnrnnn.
The completed church cost $285,000'
nnd is regarded as ene et the most nenu
tlful specimens of church architecture
in the city. It hns n great polished
dome visible for miles In every direc
tion. The Right Rev. M. J. Crane,
vicar gencrul of the diocese, is rector.
At the celebration tomorrow Arch
bishop Dougherty will celebrate a mass
of thanksgiving, xnc deacons 01 nouer
will be the Rev. Francis P. Fitzmaurlce, 1
rector of St. Joachim's Church, and the
Rev. 'nmes Nash. The deacon will be
n.r Rev. Jehn J. Rooney nnd the sub
deacon the Rev. Fenten J. Fit7.patrick. .
The sermon at the mass will be de- ,
Hvered by the Right Rev. Themas J. '
Walsh, bishop of Trenten, who was!
chancellor of the Buffalo diocese when 1
Archbishop Dougherty wns msnep 01
Buffalo. ,
The celebration will close Sunday
evening with solemn pentlficnl benedic
tion, with Bishop Sbnhan. rector of the
Cnthellc University nt Washington, officiating.
ABERTHAW
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA W(ST END TRUSt
ATLANTA tOSTON tUMAlft
r
9
T
f
James L. Heger, unveiled the memorial, j
Twe little children who took pert. In t
the ceremony arc Neble's two war,
babies, both born while their fntheru,
were overseas.
t
,mimimi!mrAJW.'jkmM.m?ixmmxe.
ere te Dine
Lp jlirecan
mm&wmmmjwtmnivaBB&
D
Find Bedy In Germantown P. O.
The body of Edward Calloway,
elebtv-feur years old. n negre street
cleaner, was feumrin the bnsement of
the (icrmnntewn Posteflice today.- Cal Cal
lewrfy. who lives in the renr t 20
East Penn street, is believed te have
been stricken with heart disease.
An Oriental
RESTAURANT
serving the best Chinese
and American Feed in
Philadelphia!
Our Luncheons for
55 Cents Including one entree,
2 vegetables, bread and butter,
tea or coffee Ccn't Be Beaten I
FULL COURSE
SUNDAY $1 0C
DINNER ltLO
MUSIC DANCING
at Luncheon, Dinner nnd Supper
1023-25 Market St.
Open Frem U A M. te 1 A
per (fr
31. Jfi
cover
Established Sales Engineer
with rhlliuWpliln Office dlrr Interrlw
with Manurarturrm rrlatlie te handling thrlr
prcxlurt. Only flmt-clann nropenltlnns ure
wnntMl. In rctnrn enn fnrnlnli Iwnt irfrr
rnrrn. the bent of which are pant and
lir.Hrnt rrnnltH.
C 07. I.KUOKK OFFICE
Deaths of a Day
MRS. M. A. DENNISS0N
te
Prominent Baptist Succumbs
Leng Illness
Mrs. Margaret A. Dennlssen, widow
of the late 11. F. Dennlssen, cashier of
the .Market Street National Hank, died
shortly before 7 o'clock this morning at
her home, li028 North Fifteenth street.
She wns seventy-nine years old and
had been UL for nenrly five years.
Mrs. Desnissen wns a prominent
member of the Second Unptist Church
for mnny yenrs nnd wns well known in
llnptist circles generally. She Is sur
vived by two gruudsens, 'Frank D. Lev
ering and Dr. J. Walter Levering.
The funeral will take place from her
home en Tuesday afternoon ut 1 :.1()
o'clock. Services will be conducted by
the Rev. A. D. Winter, pnster of the
Second Haptist Church, who will be
assisted by the Itev. Dr. Jehn Corden,
former pastor of the Second Church.
Interment will be In Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Jehn C. Weaver
Jehn C Weaver, Civil Wnr veteran,
who died yesterday, was the last sur
vivor of the sK soldiers who carried
President Lincoln te tlie White Heuse
nfter he hnd been shot in Ferd's The
atre, ut Washington.
Mr. Weaver was in Ills eighty-eighth
year. He lived at the home of hih
daughter, Mrs. Anna Jury, of .1748
North Park avenue. He was one of the
"First Defenders." made up of six
rempnnies from Pennsylvania, which
volunteered en April 14, 1801, the day
of President Lincoln's first call for 7(5,
000 volunteers. He enme from Potts Petts
villc, nnd had lived In this city for
thirty years,
James Jehnsen
James Jehnsen, seventy-six-year-old
pioneer grocer of Philadelphia, died to
day ut his home. 7110 (iermantewn ure
mic, lie and Mrs. Jehnsen would hnve
celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni
versary nxt September.
Mr. Jehnsen came te Philadelphia
fifty-one years age and with his brother,
who died two years nge, started u
DEEKA
1121 CHESTNUT STREET
Dainty
Christmas Cards
THE ONLY HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA
WHERE CHRISTMAS CARDS ARE
REPRODUCED EXCLUSIVELY BY HAND
THUS ASSURING BEAUTIFUL RESULTS
NOT OBTAINED BY THE USE OF
MACHINE PRESSES, ETC.
grocery store in Ocrmnntewn. The
store Is new in charge of his sons, Mr.
Jehnsen having retired seven years nge.
Ills widow and eleven children survive
him. The children nrc Mrs. W. ('. Lit
tle. Mrs. A. It. Hendricks, Jehn II.
Jehnsen, Jrimes B. Jehnsen, Alexander
S. Jehnsen, Mrs. Heward Iteessler,
William O. Jehnsen, Oeerge 11. John John Jehn
eon, Chnlmers C. Jehnsen, Mrs. Isaac
Shitner nnd Miss Kdlth ('. Jehnsen. All
the children live in Philadelphia.
The funeral will be held at the home
at -:.10 Monday,, afternoon, the Ilev.
Jehn Calhoun, ef'the Mount Airy Pres
byterian Church, officiating. Burin!
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Mr.
Jehnsen wns a charter member of the
Mount Airy Presbyterian Church. His
death leaves only three of the twenty
four charter members living.
Breun Heads Merlen Association
Jehn F. Rrnun has been elected presi
dent of the Merlen Community Associa
tion. One of the body's purposes is the
maintenance of the Morien Tribute
Heuse, whicti will be the gift of F.ldridgc
It. Jehnsen. Mr. Ilrniin is nlse n direc
tor of the Merlen Civic Association.
Miss Abbie Kvans was elected executive
director of the co iiinijy association.
fljPSSsSj
Christmas Gifts Silver
AU Departments have new completed
.stocks the choice of which Joes te
these who make early selection
Centrepieces
Flower Jbcwls
Meat Plaiiera
Vegetable Dishes
Salad Bowls
fee Cream Diahea
Almend Dishes
Cake Diahea
Fruit Dishes
Den Ben Dishea
Candlesticks
Personal Christmas Cardt
readyYer selection.
Try one of our
$1 LUNCHEONS,
PLATTERS 70c te $1
or erder1 a la Carte
And dance te the music of Geerge Goe Gee
bcl's musical entertainers, who play
durinp Luncheon, Dinner and Supper
at the
etfi v
mnKi
iSlaruTSri
Carefully Compare
Clothing Costs
I People are very carefully considering the expenditure of their
dollars this season it's perfectly right and proper, tee.
We have been gratified during the progress of our Repricing Sale
te note the results of comparison between our prices and qualities
and these of ether houses. We find that the keen Philadelphia
buyer knows values and gives us his business.
tJ Of course, if you arc after clothes at a price lower than that at
which reliable garments can be made, we cannot serve you but
if you want these that will give lasting satisfaction, geed appear
ance and correct style, then we make first claim for your patronage.
1$ $10 te $15 savings arc assured in the purchase of each Suit or
Overcoat.
JACOB MEED S SONS
1424 -26 CHESTNUT ST.
iPMMMMMPPraPH
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ULNLKAL WA YDft. IDIN
EstablUlicil 1104
& Montgomery Ave., Narberth, Pa.
JOHN T. ODi:i.I I'ren.
20 Minutes from Philadelphia by Moter
te this Famous Old Inn
1 Luncheon Afternoon Tea Chicken and Waffle Dinner
Alie a La Carte and I able d'Hete
ra wwwncmn nnPVermrnV nj rsirr.
UlllstMel wi jrun eunusii uiiVL,liU
MANDARIN
CAFE
1016 ChestnutSt.
FiViPHf American and
Chinese Feed Best Service
AU hoi prtpartd and service
under lric(e official impclien
Special 55c Luncheon
'hnlri of i:ntrrr
: Vegetable. Hreud & Butter
Ten or t'eff e Served
.1. M. te 2 P. M.
DllIU'llKT i:x'Tt Miniluy
12 te i. te H, 11)130 te 12:30
AMrr-Tliriitrn IMrtlfH
Private lloeths and Parties
I Special i
1 Full-Course j
I Sunday Dinner
Sened Frem 5 te 8 .
I $1.25 I
This lletttaurant Has Heen
Open Every Day Since
Opening Day
Sunday Evenings at
The Ritz-Carlten
We have planned a most
unusual tabic d'hete dinner
en Sunday evenings from 6
until 9 o'clock at three
dollars a cover.
Concert in the Palm Court,
under the leadership of
Henri, of the Ritz Hetel, in
Paris.
I .e- -M
' t
j& fWJS v-a r-'-v '
ELLY'
OYSTER HOUSE
12 N. 9TH ST.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
ENGLISH',
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RoeM'
o'clock Dinner'
Jirri "inr relki" hrrtil
ulirn 1iu'rs olei te th I
IMlincr itnrd frtwn 8 te g. I
.Mrnu flmntMl ilallr
35-37 Seuth 10th
TEA served
3 te 5.30 p.m.
DINNER
6 te 7.30 p.m.
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Hii.m.n!, nirlllK. IIKDAII urnvirtiri
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Dct60 I
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SWOMKEW
7 Cuneie tnd Amirican Rcitaariet
- 1209 Market Straat
Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25
iijnjr i.iiiiiiirunK. SJ!e
Orthrntra. Dinn'ic from 10 I
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