EnHET333 - KWeifiRisG? JSTF- niP'Kwr - Si-VvjVrf,'' r-i 1 g-W7 Pill' minai n K r- 19 ;: arc I i r r -5 H ; j t r ninre ; sf i I 1&J H i K 15 IHB I EVENING PUBLIC ED&ER-PADEPmA7 WEDNE&DAY, 'NOVEMBER 21, 1020 ORGAN SUMMON S POLICE R. Greenfield". Sn, Tlrnnklj-n N V T. Jr. JTIrty, Knfrtnttr "Turner forCencrete" Seme industries for whom Turner has built Feed Industry 64 Clients Textile Industry 33 Clients Oil & Chem. Indus. 39 Clients Metals & Min. Ind. 31 Clients rublic Utilities 34 Clients TURNER Construction Ce 1713 Rannem Mireet Alleged Peer Bex Leeter Nabbed When He Sets Crowbar Key3 en FIND CASH ON PRISONER Activities of Students at University Today 10;30 a. m. 'eloiephlc Society meetliiR, College Hull. 10:30 n. ni. Herman town Friends' Rchoel club meeting, Hour Heur Hour ten Club. 10:30 n m. Committee en regis regis trillien of alumni meeting, Housten Club 8 :30 p. m. MuhIeiiI Club's con. cert, Manufacturers' Club. U.-0F P, CONCERT TONIGHT Mwalc Pre- will he e-lven thU prptunif wereil the phone ami assured Dr. Me A In the ballroom of the ' "' been practicing slumber in- stnnrl nt hnrmenv. ! Ttnnliriijin liiirrlnri Clubi Will Preserve Cernell Game Custom The annual concert of the combined musical clubs of the rnitersltr of Pennarlvanla at 8:30 o'clock Manufacturers' Club The organizations taking part nre the Olce Club and the Intitritmi'ntnl Cluli Tht concert aluaj preceded the Penn Penn Cernell foetbal' frame, but for the ntt time In a number of jenrn the Cernell musical elubn will net take part. The musical program will be followed b dancing until 2 o'clock. Markcl'x rchestra will play. The concert is effirlall.i pert of the neuse party celebration which the fra ternities at the t'nlverslty have revited successful. The deep, rich tones of nn ergTui roll- lug forth from the German Lutheran 1'manuel Church, Fourth and Cnrpen- ter streets, early today led te the dis i overt that l!ip peer box bud h"'ii looted nnd that nn lUtempt had been made te steal the silver communion service. I'ellce ny Jeseph Katz, who claims he has no home, set a crowbar en the organ kejr, after starting the clee tile pump. Meney found en Katz. the police assert, was taken from the rilled peer hexs The Hev. Dr. Kudelph Nieder. pastor of the church, whose home Is adjoining, was awakened nt 2 o'clock this morning by deep organ notes. He arose, looked across at the church and was amazed te 6cc the edifice lllumlnnted Hellctlng that the organist might be practicing, eten at that early hour, the i pastor telephoned the home of V.'ll'lnm 1 Ilnchman, the organist, at 1402 1'ast MetamenHing atcntie. llachmnn nn of his buttering at the basement deer. He illuminated the church, he is quoted ns Kaltig. se that any one passing dj might believe the organist was practic ing for n Thanksgiving Day service. NARROWS PROVOST CHOICE Jehn C. Dell Hints It May Be Dr. Pennlman or Dr. de Schwelnltz The elimination of all prospective RADNORHUNTHAS HOLIDAY PROGRAM Countryside Is Invited te Attend All-Day Exhibitions and Races Gamecock, A. A. lllddle) Anthracite, A, A. Diddle. 10 s. m.. farmer.' hunter I'eit enlrle.. 10-30 &. m., match Jumping cenle.t. rhamr.len heavywelaht. for puree of $1000. nil or which ireea te winner Kin Daley, a Vlralnla breed hunter. Isaac 11 Clothier, Tr.i Heather, an Imported Irish hunter. Bamuel D. Riddle. t 10..10 a m , hound puppv enew In court yard of stable. Fer iurplea which, have been walked for Ihe Hadner Hunt Club. 11:30 n. m, Iladner Vallev rarm Chal lenre Cup. presented by Lieutenant Colonel J Franklin McFndden, about 3H mile ever a fair huntlnir country Wolferton II, II. B. rftra.abiinreri llreaseau, William J. Cloth Cleth ier: Illl! Wlia'ey. William J. Clothier! Whirlwind, Kdward K. Marshall! niter llreeie. Welsh Strawbrld&es I.aleetd. It. Bemper Fbrtli. Maater's Cup. t Oeerre point It. R. Telandi Wldencf. 12 neon, the point about SH miles ever a inir num.... country Htandpelnt. 11. II, ll. T"'0"' L'K Wlnr. Joeeph Kwlnsi. neyal W. Hlnckle Hmlth: Dueter, n. Neieen Iluekleyi Red Wine, William J. Clethlerl AVh rlwlnd. M ward 1J Marshall: Ile of Ireland, Antelo Devereux: Ituakln. C, Mahlen Kllnel Raner, 3. a. Ilper. Jr. , , . 1:80 p. m. Farmers' luncheon. S p. m. Meet of the Radner heunda at kennels. Police Guard Taxi Driver The Quaker City Cab Ce., which re sumed service jestcrday, is operating with a patrolman sitting beside the HOUND AND PUPPY SHOW te the church. nc- costing 1'atrelmun Kellnin en the way ever. Thej found the side window of the i hiirch hnd been forced. The peer be had been broken open and rips eti u deer leading te the basement showed nn Intruder had tried te reach a safe containing the communion service. Ilnchman switched off the electric pump and reunited the Iren bar from the Kets while Kellnin searched the church for the intruder. 1 lie .searclt was mi nis year. It Is underwritten by tin fraternities that hate entire charge or the Arrangements. The program follews: Part I. 1. Bengs of Pennsylvania." arranged by Wearer; Olec Club. 9. "Japanese Sandman"; Instrumen tal Club. 8. "Sea Fever." by Masefield and An drews: (lice Club. 4. Trl.: Violin, cello nnd piano. 6. "Weed Night." by Hartman: Olee Club. Part II. 9. "Ilells." medley, arranged by Wea- ter: Instrumental Club. t. "My Leve." by Harker: (llee Club. 8. Saxophone Quintette "War Hengs," arranged bv Iirncli ; Olee Club, 10. "Whispering," medley, arranged by Weaver; Instrumental Club. 11. "Fight On, Pennsylvania"; com- tllflA! l,,Kll 'lit nalMnfiflM nrn ' Mrs. Itlchard W. Meirs. Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton, Mrs. William It. Tayler. Mrs. 8tanley O. Flagg. Jr.. Mrs. Jehn M. Gates. Mrs. Isnac W. Jeans, Mrs. Geerge W. Childs Drexel. Mrs. C. S. Tyson. Jr., Mrs. W. W. HopMnsen, Mrs. lUbert M. Glrvin, Jr.. Mrs. Ham nel A. Heyle. Jr., Mrs. Themas Hart. Mrs. Arthur Blddle. Mrs. V.. T. Stetes. bury, Mrs. Irvin King, Mrs. Sidney Thayer, Mrs. It. E. Straw bridge. Mrs. Bebert C. H. Itrwk. Mrs. Charles II. Xiudingten, Mrs. Eldridge II. Jehn-ou, Mrs. Norten Downs, Mrs. Iladclifle Furness, Mrs. Jehn R. Hurt, Jr.. Mrs. Reginald K. Shober, Mrs. Hareld K. Tarnall, Mrs. Russell Dunne and the Misses Itesengarten and Mury K. Gib- A hunt nreund the eiitsiile of the church, uccerdlng te the police, located a man, who later snld he was Kat7, crouched down behind a fence He was tnken te the Setenth and Carpenter streets station. District dcteetltes. who questioned the prisoner, claim Kate told them he started the organ te drown the noise The Iladner Hunt has arranged an interesting program for Thanksgiving Day nnd the countryside has been In vited te etend the exhibitions nnd races. There will be two races, with entry lists of the best steeplechasers about the citv, jumping events nnd n hound puppy i sr.ew. .,.... ,.. ,i . f tl,n i i he llrsr event will be nt H o'elecK. caninua es ,r- ,,,. ... i""'""' - "" nnd there will be a farmers' luncheon nt fultersit of Pennslvnnla with the ex- neon At n O.p,oek thpr( wH, 1)( mpct ceptieu of Dr. Jesiah II. renniman, present acting pretost, and Dr. Geerge K. de Schwelnltz, Is Indicated in a re mnrk b.t Jehn C. Hell, a trustee of the I'nlversity. At the dinner of the. Graduate Scheel of Medicine en Monday night, at which Dr. lMgar Fnhs Smith, former pretost; Dr. Pennlman and Dr. de Schweiultz were present, Mr. Hell In speuking te the faculty of the school said: "I am In the presence of the past provost, the present pretost and the future pretost of the University of l'cnns.tltnnln. When asked te explain the interpre tation of his remark, Mr. Hell said that upon seeing the three men present, he made the remark in n jest, but that "mnnt n true word Is sp.ikcn In jest." Dr de Schwelnltz stated that Mr. Hell's remarks were purely In the way of jest and that he hud nothing te ndd te them. Thanksgiving Feast Stelen Hungry robbers who broke open n showcase in front of the McCrory store, at 1-07 Market street, esterda, made off with n complete Thanksgiving din ner roast turkey, celery, cranberries and all. The showcase has for seteral das held the store restaurant's Thanksgiving advertisement. The thletes took dishes and paper napkins us will as the feed. Sterling Silver of High Quality It is the aim of this store te make it possible for the dis criminating purchaser te select the very best of sterling silver ware. Our stock includes the best patterns of the following well-advertised makers: Alvin Mfg. Ce. i Gerham Mfg. Ce. R. Wallace & Sens Reed & Barten Ce. S. Kind & Sens, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS jr.WKUMlS SIIA'EHSMITHS II . - r . -j rIUUULiUi.il H ii ii ii ii ii ii :i 'i ii iigPfflhz(lGDllll''l'li ' i! ; M3If c::l1i I BililtBlBTOEiii ; n O of the Radner hounds nt the kennels. The events and the entry lists fellow; nam pnnlea. Jumping, cup te the flret nurre, Mauler C. C Ilarrleen, 3d. Johnnie Remelda Mauler Chnrlea K Mather. Sd rrlnceaa. Ml, Marv Clethier: Cocea. Mlas Catharine 11 Clethier: Neel Mlas Catharine R Clethier: Ceck Rebin Mauler Joeph Caw eon. Jill, Ml D-irla Lurmnn Stewart: Clr cu Olrl, Mle Perle T.urman ftewnrt, Med. d-n-ie Maater Ditlil 11 Sharp. Jr 0 80 a. m., Jumplnr comrtltlen for mem here cup preaented by B. Iwiurence Ileillne, M, F II. Paleface. Oaunld Chew. Miirle, D B. II Chew: Adam. Arthur I Mela-; Snulra. newlnnd Cnmly: Jussler, 3. I.nu rrnce rtedlne Jorrecke. Aleiander C Yar nail: Oray Maater Gardner Caenatt. The Iren Weman. Henry C. llarrlay. Jerr Rehan (Imp). Henry C Rarcla: HepeHell, Oenrire nroetie 3d. Ilelle of Oxford. A T naker Jr , Water Waaen. Rebert 15 llroeke, Railner W Hlnckle .Smith. I.eal, W Hlnckle Smith, Twlllaht. Walter Stokes, Seten-te-One Mli Kllin Man Cnaanlt Lord Culpepper Mlaa Hucenla K Cnaiatt. nrerleud. Mian Allx 11. IVan. Hlee (lln, Ml Allx 11 "elan; Trea Meutnrde. Mlea Allx II. Dela-.i War Ilabv, F. V I.leyd. Sherry. F V. I.lvyd, Judire, leanc II Clothier. Jr : Ch llenirer, lannc II Clothier. Jr : Durward IlnbertK, lesne II Clothier. Jr : Mla Soliloquy lean It Cluthler. Jr , United States Shipping Beard Offers for Sale the Following Articles of Clothing, F. O. B. Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va. 250 Complete Suiti Oilskins 700 Pairs Rebber Beets 500 Sea Bags 600 Sea Bag Lecks 2,000 Pairs Shoes 5,000 Suits Light-Weight Underwear 10,500 Pea Jackets 7,000 Bine Uniform Trousers 450 Blue Middy Blouses 7,000 BlucChambray Shirts 1,800 Blue Denim Werk Trousers 4,400 Blue Denim Werk Blouses ALL IN ASSORTED SIZES Samph of thi clothing may be fen at Sen Hrrvlre Ilureuu, 20 Atliintlc Ave., nonten, Mann. Bea Bert Ice Ilurenu, 28 Tark l'lnce, New Yerk City Ben Bervlce Illireiiu, 27 Beutli Fourth Ht Fhlte., Pa. Beit Bervlce Ilurenu, 420 Cuetem Heuse, nnttlmere, Mil. Nea Training; Ilurenu, Camp Btuurt, Newport News, Vn, Bids will be received en a private competitive basis from new until 1 1 M., Tuesday, Net ember 30, 1020. Bids may be submitted for the whole or a substantial part of the articles listed, and must be accompanied by a certified check mnde p.iynble te the Unltcl Htatea Shipping Beard Recruit ing Hervlee for 2H of the amount of the bid. Ti;itM.H BCX- of the purchase price upon delivery of goods and balance In ninety Unye, If iroed eecurlly la offered. The rlcllt la reaenrd te reject any nnd nil bids. Bid should be addressed te the United States Shipping Beard Recruiting Service, 45 Broadway, New Yerk City, and indorsed "BID FOR CLOTHING." driver of each cab, ns a safeguard UBalnst strike-breakers. The cabs nre running only between the ratlfead'i tlens nnd hotels. !t,:l CM ON THANKSGIVING DAY A real, old-fashioned, genuine Thanksgiving dinner ...!iL M,tl.,,nn (Ka Urm mennfUnnrl ner-t.rl .m ,L faultlcsa Ritz way. Yours te enjoy from 5 until 9 ' o'clock at $3.50 per cover. i We would advise that reservations be sent at once k heijmIsI rTTrn Improved Air Cooled JHOJ 111 i ILM-Ssi I KsVB t" VP 18-20 mites en a gallon of gaiellnei sjP'r I W 10000 mlIcs t0 ,he Mt of ,"e, Ne Ny I aass evsrhtatlng or freezing. 55S2i' Coelbsugh-Macklin 3725 Walnut Street, I Moter Company Preston 3504 gllllllllllllllllllligl In most businesses which have adopted it, it is en the go from morning till night. Sturdy construction and uninterrupted service contribute greatly te the pro nounced economy of the car. THORNTON - FULLER AUTOMOBILE CO. Parkway, Ea.t of 18th Street Spruce 1040 1 13 The Beauty of the Waltham Watch OH, what a beautiful watch ! " Hew many times wc have 6aid that, or heard ethers say it, when confronted in the jeweler's shop window or, upon his counter with the slim, golden beauty that has captured our admiration. A beautiful watch has a strange power of fascination. Its beauty is alive. It 6peaks te us of Time. It measures for us Time's value and transition. When wc buy one, it becomes immediately a part of our lite. It gees every where with us. We depend en it. And if it fails us, we feel that " a friend " has played us false. We de net buy a watch merely for its geed leeks. If that were se, we should net be really buying a tvatch but a tvatch case. Se the beauty of our watch must go deeper than the outside. It must reach into every part, no matter hew tiny. It must delve into and be the sura and substance of the whole works " the " move ment" that ticks the seconds, day and night, for us. BEAUTY is much mere than appearance. A watch may leek geed but is it geed ? That is what we are most interested in. We hear much te-day of " ultra " this and "extra" that. The " ultra" beautiful, the "extra" thin, and we are apt te be con fused as te what is the best value for our money. We venture te say that there are hundreds of thousands of watches reposing in bureau draw ers, or among discarded trinkets, that were once bought because of the "pretty," "cute," "cunning" or " smart " watch case wherein reposed the "works " that refused te keep time. Of course, you should buy Beauty in your watch. But buy beauty en the outside and "beau tiful " time-keeping en the inside. The Waltham Watch can be bought in the most beautiful cases imaginable. True, you may net find Waltham Watches plentiful because they are the most desired, the most sought-after watches. Frem the tiny lady's watch, the works of which are net as large as a dime in circumference (the smallest " movement " made in America), te the generous sized railroad man's watch the famous Waltham "Vanguard" the Waltham is "wanted" by these who value time-keeping ability. THE beautiful " works" of the Waltham Watch have wen many honors and geld medals against all comers at the world's great exposition It was the " works " of Waltham Watches that placed "America first in watchmaking." These Waltham "works" were the wonder and admiration of foreign watchmakers. They openly said se. The name "Waltham" across the dial of the watch you buy is an American word that carries with it watchmaking leadership, watchmaking integrity, watchmak ing dependablencss. It means the best watch, for the price you pay, that it is possible te buy. THE Waltham Watch repre sents nearly three-quarters of a century of watchmaking im prevements. Many of the ad vancements in modern watch making came from the Waltham laboratories. The Waltham Watch embodies many unique superiori superieri ties of construction and durability found in no ether watch. Often, you meet men, and women tee. who will proudly show you their Waltham Watch that is still keep ing dependable time as it did the day they bought it, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty years age. Yeu buy a watch te serve you te tell the time for you te outlast the years of life. There is an clement of friendship, of al most human association, between the watch that has watched faith fully, constantly, ever Time for a long period of years, and the owner of it. Waltham Watches are hcirloemt in thousands of American fami lies. Grandfathers have passed them en te grandsons, and grand mothers te granddaughters. They have become a bend in Time with the Time that has passed and is no mere. AND it is because of their Beauty in Service, their chaste design and their lasting ability te keep time that the Waltham Watch is new the most sought-after watch in the world. It is net easy te obtain. The rigid inspection before it leaves the great Waltham organization limits the out put. This insistence upon quality and performance is a Waltham Creed. But it ia a watch worth waiting for worth any man's or woman's determination te own. The Waltham Watch will repay your faith in it by giving you the lifelong service for which it was made te keep and tell the time. Waltham Colonial A Extremely thin at no sacrifice et accuracy Maxlmua movement, 21 Jewell JtlrersMe movement, IDJewels $500te $j2aer inore depending upon the case In this series of advertisements the following Waltham Watches will be featured : 10 Llgne (Ladles') $90 and up Mcn'sOpera IMandup "14 Llgne (Ladles') $260 te $1600 or mere, depending upon the case Colonial A (Men's) . . ..t:oetoS3as or mere, depending upon the case Jewel Series (Ladles') ttOandup Colonial Series Ittyerslde (Men's) $llSandiip Vanguard Ilallread Watch $73 and up Cadet D. S. Ueld Dick (Strap) S27Mandup Colonial Iteyal (Men's) $75 and up Ne. 1420 (Men's) SCOaedup Waltham 7Vi Ligue The reeTement Is actually smaller tlian a dime le diameter $2M te $isoe or mere deptndiug upun the eaia WALTHAM THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIAE jtHirt tt a mtmjui ewm jtr rmumS nn mt rraimam iraun , madi. Write f,r it tiday t the Waltha ham Ifatth Cmpany, IVohbem, Ma n ri I CI 21 a a r.w. "a .7 r.- ia i t rv 1K i UK K TM. f a i)MBl ' IPiniiiii ii 'i i) ii " " 'i h " Tnnnnnrrrrr:Ml f i ta l rttW"7 i it?afia r , tf'jmlL jte rm i J 11111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiHllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiml1 II If j i i -yJftr-nTrmni ' " " ' lr" " " ' W--a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers