Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 25, 1920, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3

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PHILA. POET'S WIFE
I
Donald Evans Is ChaYged
With Neglect of Her
Twe Children
Mrs.
TAKEN FROM APARTMENT
"Maybe I clltl neglect the children n
little. Hut. I 'linn t mum. ion Knew
I don't knew n whole let noent rnisinc
Mm, nnyhew. Thin prosecution In
ill rplte work, anyhow, brought by
ether people In this npnrtment," said
Jlw. Donald Hvnnti. wife of n former
PhlUddP'"" poet, tne woman wne yes-
rdy I""' hcarinR before .lustlcti
Heyt In the Children's Court, In New
TerV en the cheree of hnvhiK contlnu centlnu contlnu
euily neglected Anne, her three -year-old
daughter, nnd Dondld. her seu, who
( only "even months old. She wen
Illklng ever the long-distance tele-
P "My hnhles are here new, right In
this heupe. In care of their ntirne,"
. nn Mrn. Evans. "Yes. I am te
ue the judge again next Wednesday
bout tbii matter. Hut I'm sure I
won't have te nay anything mere, nnd
thut'lt will he all right."
While lr- KvBn!l' wue lpft 1'hlladel
tbla in 1017. some time after his
elopement and marringe with Mrs.
Evans, wrote poems of such depths ns
"Sonnets from the I'ntagenian." and
,t the same time handledmere plebeian
Interests in Ills counceuen wun me
Dlly Garment News, a New Yerk pub
llratlnn, Mrs. Evans was declared nt
the hearing te have been spending her
time almost anywhere except with her
(we children .eignnurs in ine npuri
l'Lt Tenlli
Bent house, at Ne. .id I'
?. where the Evans family lived, j
I.50 ... ...... ....
The. neigiiDers rail iMi- ,. mij-y-
.r ni'KCM in ine ivvuni niniuin-m
while the father was et werl : and the
jnemer no! in iiuiiie. m, ....-..,- ,.....
wui"" ; " , .
fhlldren were often extremely nnneying.
Be they cemp'nlued te the Society for
p?,venien of Cn.elty te Children nnd
ffintSchlnpell, was sent te the apart-
pf1;.. v.r'r ri:'T ??" k
Evans absent, nnd the children inside
S ARRESTED I
NN
Era ut i"u.... ...v "" -- '.;. "ler a inuu te linve climbed In without
'frying their nenris eui.
Ifr hunted no the Niinerintendent of
tie apartment and hed the deer opened.
ted declares he leumi the neglected
jeungsters Inside hungry, unclean,
their limbs red und chafed. The mother
hid gene out early in the day, returned
for only n few minutes late in the nfter nfter nfter
neon. nnd gene away n second time, re
turning tiunlly. by her own admission,
it ' o'clock the next morning. Mrs.
ivatis told .Instire Heyt she "thought
the y
bed"
VON TAGEN CALLED ON JURY
Councilman Says He Realizes Duty
te Serve, but Is Busy Man
Charles H. Ven Tngen, administra
tion leader In Councils, hns been sum
moned for jury service in the Munici
pal Court en December (I. Mnynr Moere
wis also called as a juryinnn a short
time age. but was excused.
"I realize It is my duty te serve en
tie panel." said Mr. Ven Tngen. "hut
Jlu't at present my municipal duties
1.. n.. :..- . .r
rp !iui!iimi. ii"-siii en tii-ciinm 01
tie preparation of the 1021 budget.
"It is up te the judge te decide where
jny services at this time are most
Wjpeeaen.
j - .'
11 Tlnnthc nf n Tnv
ueauxs of a uay j
MRS. EDNA H. BECK
Prominent Club'weman Dies of I n-1
fluenza Aftermath
Mrs. Kdna II. fleck, nf Cvnivvd. nn
Ictlre member of local wemen's' clubs,
elfd at Miserlcerdin Hospital yesterday
mxic poisoning following nn nt
tick of liifluenzn. She vn the wife
ef I,eenidas fleck, genernl manager of
vnrirs nerK e.. lid!) Chestnut street,
wholesale paper merchnnts.
Mrs Beck, who was Miss Edna II.
Hanreek. wns born in Philadelphia and
J n grnduate of Miss Judkin's
Behoel. oaf Philadelphia, and nf
Smith College. She wns actively in
terested in the recent campaign for the
trnefit of that college. She took an
ictlre part in educational und literary
iffalri both in this city nnd the sub
Brbs. Her civic and philanthropic in
terests were fnr reaching. She was
laely known in lied Cress nnd com
munity work, and fnr her efforts in
Women's clubs activities.
In 1012, at her suggestion, the wom wem
! i ,.b of nala-lvnw.vd wns organ
Wit Mrs. Ileek served as the llrst
prwident, and had been closely identi
B'l with its management ever since,
f be was also the llrst president of the
Montgomery County Federation of
.7mc,n ? Clubs, and A member nf the
n'ff"'"1' Shl' wns n trustee of
tte Hala-Cynwyd Library Association.
nd .1 ceminunicnnt of St. Jehn's Kiiis
wpal f hurch, at Cjnwyd.
l.t. m Uprk. ,u;0! n daughter of the
PMi.Silrr ,n.n(l i).Irs,-,n' c- Hancock, of
rhiladelpbin. IJealdea her husband, two
Jeung sons, llichnrd and Carl, survive
Her
Sun-ices will take place Saturday
irternoeti nt her late residence. Inter
dent will be private
Dr. Walter C. Drowning
ijir Walter C. Urewnlng, n physician,
1, a,,0? t 1325 Spruce street
Sh. l '''".aome, 0010 Kllswertli street!
er un Illness of several months. He
a graduate of the class of 78,
(hnCrfrn Mell'al College, and since
let time mslntnlnmi n- i.m.. i -i.
.rai.8C('tl?n--."e la survived by his
ll.m'i ' ii A' .' IJrewninc. nnd Wll-
Kn..i.;' '""""'". uusincss man or
I Sf,ii,0twA. Jnterment will be in West
'!irel Hill Cemetery tomorrow nt 2
P. in.
Elwood D. Voerheea
I'ihlV-.nil II !.! .....
U .. ii """ve, siiy-ene yeara
(,d'.of,the Hetel llorten. Atlantic City,
.-..' '"""wing an operation. He
ent te the nhore town from Phllndel-
K-.'i n?r? '"' wn connected with the
1 ODtlnentnl ITntl r. ............
'crH Ilfl Was nrnmlnetil In Muunnln
Bnd church circles.
Charles T. Evans
Clmrlfte 'l-l. i. ..!...
w,. ,i" "u"i j-jviuis, Huiy-seven
Chi i eUi; Tnler member of the firm of
I,."1 T, Kvenu & Ce., fire insurance
5f'?t8 and brokers, 428 Walnut street,
1. d at 'J? ll0me -0:! West Walnut
'ne. en Tuesdny night.
I " was a member of the Union
K. t i?n'1 nn actlve werker nnd mem
i..i. f 'Ae "'wilen of the-Second Presby
V1..J1 Pn'Jre1'. Oermantewn. He is sur-
M. .: wmew nna three children,
Vt..'i VnT,('r T'- Bheppnrd. Mrs. Jehn
.Siln..4u TW - I M. I.U.... VH...KW
-- a.vWL.)i..uxmantewa,
mingsiers nan pin inemseives ie fount n .3f en ber reve ver. the prep- '"" ; " ,' , , , ,", - lie was net going te get that bag. 1 "." ,-",,, , V". ,"i " V ...,in.. in line was e bv the chop a ns n
,,, ,.f a,,,.-., i r.i,,. i ii, just twenty -two. exnnlned, and then ,,.;,i ,.,,iii,ili7,,. i,i, (i,.t 'i-i,n,. i.a the Knights of ( omnibus. A union in uni , w i" en '. i '""i"""' '
. ."! ."1. nirj l.ee, father of the J1, ' . . .i ... .i.i..i. ..u.... '"01. P0,,n ""I h" "... '",!-. . I lien lie ,7 ,. ,,, i,r,,i,u ,.f ,ilu i.-tu uniform fe owed b Allen (apron Pest, i
Mrs rivnns cried nt the hearing, and, weundec gi-l which he declares had ?"'' mpi- i " '"" ,-'V- fought the hauler. Then I kicked hiin. 'V , ","1 '".. " " ,.V ;. , . L-"L Si.,n. nf Fmelcn Wars. American
Junt re Heyt continued the case until, net b.in leaded and had net been used heiie.suy, i i en i miew new mm u.e TheM , K, ,,, ,, , , , h ; m r.yi uj "- "'"''" ' " .J."."" ; '"."" S,M .... ,tni,.rv hntterv n
nt Wednesday, permitting the mother, for jears. Three exploded shells were , nerve fe de It. Why. de ,ou knew I'm llmi bit him. ""Pi"' 1'1'T'1V Q" . i ""' ," ' K ,V" J l ed i v L! ie medie te
.tccrding te her talk this morning, te found in it. while a new .HH cnliber , even afraid te go upstairs alone In the -n,. began te weaken and just then nvenue beginning nt 1 ) e ch.ck co w of lyJ"-'
Uke the children back te the apartment shall was found by Miss l.ee's sister duik. a enr came along I don't knew- whether Speaking at the llinnksgivlng l)l) relatives of the h. I
and have them tinder cure of n nurse, this morning in the vestibule of the' "The wnv it happened was last night it was the car or what, but anvwnv services nt the Diocesan Church of St. member- of the A i.isi e, l eij AJini
Ai j. '.. --'-r...v'VvVV-'r ''Im 'ViHh .. 1 1 irfmL tf-JEf yfa 'nrrr-'-Vf j '"" J-'.... iTim n.Y .-', ' - - - , ;'m
SHOOTING OF GIRL
PUZZLE TO POLICE;
Detectives Led te Doubt Bur
glar Theory, Although Cir
cumstances Indicate It
SEEK FRIEND OF VICTIM
Circumstances surrounding the shoot sheet
ing of Miss Helen Lee. tucntv-flvc
years old, In her home, .1 1.1 i OngiM
ncnue, yesterday nfternoen, have
cloaked the affair with a mantle of mys
tery flint Is puzzling the police.
Investigation by Detectives Mr Dow Dew
el I nnd Ilelshaw has made' them doubt
the burglar theory, despite the fact, that
It Is Indicated by a number of circum
stances. In the meantime Ilss I.cc Is In the
Mlxcrlcerdla Hospital, where, despte
the ract that n .38 calibre bullet en
tcrcd her abdomen, physicians sav she
will recover. Au operation was per
formed last night by Drs. Ernest nnd I
11. H. La Place. The dcilccrien of the,
bullet by a corset steel, it is be'lieved,
prevented fatal Injuries. '
It Is believed by the police that some
one with n personal motive mnv have
been responsible for the deed. Miss t,ce
returned home yesterday nfternoen after
a visit te u physician. She heard n
noise in the dining room and, thinking
It was made by her sister, cnlled te
her. The answer, she said, was n shot
irem ueninii the (lining loom curtain.
Staggers te Frent Perih
Miss I.ee staggered te the front- pet eh
nnd tried te attract the attention of
ner ncxtiloer neighbors. Mr. nnd .Mrs
A"S'lt l'liline. ii-WH Osage avenue. Mrs.
- " h" r'r "en.U, S he '
leek her te the hospital and summened:
. .,,,,, ()f ,1p Kift. .,Imi nll(, ,,..,,:
'.,., ,,i
Au ,,,. wm,n , , (hj imn
RnV(, nhat H,,,,m0lJ t(1 m, ,.lllP ,nl 1m.
k11' wiimi sci'im'u ie ue a cine, mil III- '
..,.., ,i ui,iv..il n,t ii, ,i,,u
, k ,l ,, I m I th?, ,1
ft., ,uir"' ,, f" t r InN , l,n let f
ZJZd '"'t t ' w low'." the
- - -?. .- .. " ii- ..ud
attracting attention
Drawers In a dining room table had
been ransacked and one In n bureau in
the second-story front room, but noth
ing had. been taken fieui the house.
Miss l.ee's handbag, containing a geld
watch, hung en n nail in the dining
room wnll. unit theti. wns sni'i.rnl hun
dred dollars' worth of diamonds in the!
house, ns well ns some money
I'evelver Belonged te Father
On i table in tl' dining-room was
house. ! mother nnd father lad gene te the the- suddenly he broke away and ran like nry toiiey. """""P ,1""V, '?,"" l -1
' "... unliv ..re ...eUn .. fri,.,.rt r '." -.i ' .1.- .-i . ' .1.... iM.hi.. .in.n ....,! 'i-i.i,.. .-!i.. 1. stiessci the point that men should fliniik cietlcs.
M, , , , , ., l.t.'l,,' null i nil. i- ,,11'-. , l - ill l. ll l. T
issl.ee. who they belieie iiiay b. able Al)0llt j, vinek fteba and Clare, my '
te help them solve the mystery. Thev
hope ulse that Miss l.ee can tell a
clearer and mere complete story when
she has further recovered.
K. OF C, GIVES DINNERS
IN CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
Members Act as Waiters arid En
tertainers The Philadelphia Chnpter of the
Knights nf Columbus gave Thanks
giving dinners today te nil (he orphans
in (he Catholic homes of llie city.
This annual affair in . the different
homes has become a peat feature for
the children. The knighte acted as
waiters and entertainers as well ns sup-
plv thP nn,,,nj Sir,.a,i.
i in' imiiii'"' mi iiirii win uiiiiiiTS wrrr
irrvptl, nnd tlin councils iiKMigtuMl te
thorn htp n fellows :
Pel tirtlln I nnm 'I'u-Anfi . nlntli . cam
and Allegheny avenue Marquette, Har
ry, Carrell, l.a Hablda and SI. Law
rence Councils.
St. Dasll's Orplinnnge, KV2. North
Seventh street Itishnp Neumann.
Si'. Jeseph's, Seventh nnd Spruce
streets Hrewnsnn and San Salvader.
Catholic Heme Ilureiiu, 1702 Summer
street Philadelphia and San Sulvnder.
St. Incent s Heme. Urexel Mill
nn nntnln.... lie Snln nml lie I n
r, ,,
riaile.
C Cmnxi'. Ilnmn I.V. p. r- f nit wi I, I
.,,. .1. ....... ... - ..,.,., ...,.., -.1,1.1.. ,
street and IInerfnrd avenue Celiim- I
. i i. it .- . .. . I
St. Jehns Heme, forty -ninth slVeet
""'I WyaJhiilnB avenue West Philn-
delphln. Pinon nnd Columbus.
St Vincent's Heme, Seventieth street
and Woodland uvcniie. Pinzeu nnd
West Philadelphia.
St. Vincent's Heme, Tneeny Ilishep
iVeiimann, St. Ice, IsnbellH, Holmes Helmes
burg. This dinner will be served en
Sunday, November 2.8.
REMEMBER WOUNDED MEN
Camden Women Send Dainties te
Camp Dlx Convalescents
Twe trucks leaded with pies, cakes,
candies and ether accessories for
Thanksgiving Day feasts left the Cam
den Y. M. C. A., at Ilrnadway and
Federal street, et neon today en their
way te Camp Dix.
Mern than 1800 pies, linked b house
wives of Seuth Jersey, were included
in the stock, whidi is intended te cheer
thi) .'IT.'i soldiers at Cnmp Dix who are
recovering from wounds received dur
ing the world wnr in France.
All these supplies were gntheied to
gether during (he lust two weeks bv the
Camden Chanter of the Red Cress.
under the direction of (ieerge Whjte,
chnirmaii nf the Camden Chapter, as
sisted by Mrs. W. II. M. Hun ell and
Mrs. Irving Denkyne.
Fifty young society girls of Camden
also accompanied the trucks in twentj -live
automebrlcs. These girls wiU pro
vide a Yuudevllle entertainment fnr the
wounded men who ure tumble te leave
their beds. A check for $100 from the
Gloucester Chapter of the Red Cress
accompanied the trucks mid will he
used te provide anything in the wnj pf
entertainment thut tins been neglected
or forgotten.
EX-PATROLMAN HELD
Fermer Haverford Officer Charged
With Series of Robberies
Geerge McGlnlcy, u former patrolman
of the Haverford township police, was
held today in $600 ball by Magistrate.
Can.011 nt Central Station . churgrd with
n series of robberies in Haverford town
ship nnd this city.
Chief of Pollce Mnlllssej, of Haver Haver
efrd township, said that MiGinley hud
been discharged from the force October
12, but had used his uniform since then
te uid him in gaining access te homes.
Jehn Hartlrsu, u Negro butler, of l.ee
street near Thompson, wns also held,
charged with having pawn tickets in
his possession for some nf the loot said
te have been stolen by McGlnlcy Hart
less said MrGitilcy had "bold the pawn
j tickets te blra. i
...... .-w 0.. ... ."..iin heen ill
.EVENING PTJBLIO LEDaER-PEIDADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
FRONT DOORWAY
Z.tJiiizaiM
p' 1 1 1 i. . '; HHi nn ' i
' . SM '9 1 1- Iff !Hl K1
IflP- , bbbbbbbbH HHHMhH 4? 'fH I ,Hj
w V VAv 2 fiS HRStThbKs i Ibbm 1 .'W
nil Biif I i : HHBSK i 6IHn ill
lnjLLfP'MHHBPi4w bbI '
-jBBBBBBBBBaiJf jIbbBBW .K"? BbB , M-1
lBBBnHWll'''X, '"- ;--'-: "'"'ilfe:-vfcB
nnnniP ; u '.x,.-vgwinaiR
iiSiiS:BE3UaKSSSS8S3ti
I.Hgi-r I'hote SpiIe
It was tlireugli this doorway Hint .Miss Helen Ie wns entering her
home, ri:tl t)sge nvrniip, yesterday nflernoen when she was shot.
The cress Indicates where she fell nnd tlie arrow the direction the
bullet traveled
GIRL TELLS OF BATTLE
WITH FOOTPAD ON STREET
Highwayman Was Glad te Escape Kicks and Mews Adminis
tered by 1 13 -Pound er Didn't Faint Until It Was Over
A ,l,t,p -"" et " BI'''n-hnlre.l girl
sat '" ,," livi"K r,,", "f i,Pr l0"," "
5irar.la.emi... this n.ernlng. and
held a black leather nocketbeok tri-
umphantly high in the air. "Yeu sec theie nie no houses or stoics
"There it is," she uniil ; "that's the !) make it light nnd Just at the moment
bag, I fought for." I .uv the mnn there wasn't a soul en
And then Miss Fa Wiener, who!1'"' jtrift. As he passed me I kind of
weighs exactly ll.'l pounds, nnd meas-' alli(,,1' r'n but Just ns he get beyond
men fullv 5 feet 2 Inches, told hew she 'lie he turned like a Hash and mnde a
fnu-jht desperotelv with a liighwayman X'nb f"1' "U' ''V.1'0.'" Mxn'- 'i'i,Pn h"
n few doers from her home last night, i grabbed me Well. I weiildn t let go of
pounded him. kicked him. pulled his hair 'he bug nnd he weiildn t let go of me
nnd linnlly bit him. until Jit last he let1 or the bag. He held en like grim death.
go und ran as fast as his legs would
rnn him
"The struggle must have lusted sev
sisters, suggested that I go out nnd '
Ect Seme ice cream. First I said no. I
nnd then I thought I'd he nice nnd go. I
T (nnlf mv hnir nml Inrteil mil i
- V
..ii-i i . i... .i c .i. ,
.,n.(i i K..i i i.- ...mis i.inn me
house I netici.-l n man coming toward
,ne- "P nn1 ,,""' Hhabbly and had
.... ,... j.
somehow he looked suspicious. Yeu I
knew it's lonely around here," and '
PRAISE NAMING OF DR. STITT DRIVE ON TO AID SOLDIERS
Physicians Indorse Appointment as Salvation Army Begins Three-Day
Surgeon General of the Navy Collection
Appointment of Dr Kdwnrd Rhodes Collections in enfes, reef (jerdens and
Stitt. of the staff of Jeffersen Medical I hotels throughout the city nre being
College, as surgeon general of the navy ( taken today in connection with the
wns highly indorsed today by prominent i Thanksgiving Day festivities in aid of
physicians of this city. 'the SaUatien Army Heme for Cdpled
Dr. Stilt lectures en tropical dis- I and Convalescent Soldiers nnd Snilers
eases nt J-'fTersen .and, has been con- , AtlllIltI(. ,.itv, The ,.0retnrs will
i,cctcdwth the college since 1!I0, Dur-I mi,pt roittributiens tomorrow nnd
ing the war he performed valuable Snturdnv also
service in the training of jeung sur- , '
geens for the navy. ' 1 eur-inlnute men will deliver ad-
Assecinled with him in t lint work dresses in nil thentres and motion -pic-was
Dr. Ilobert A. Hare. "Dr. Stitt I ture houses tomorrow night, nnd cellec-
Rir-H?" ii" held' InW H0"' Wi" "P ,nkPn f" t" VWtW" heuw,
iinlvprsnll nml i- meqt tlinreiishly i en nil thrre day..
t I f tlw. !.:.. .. In ii lili.l. Im III 1 1 I -.1. . !. t
"K" !'l '" "" ",". "V.' ''"' "' "
.,.,;i.
Mil llifll lll...iili l.
n- ii,,-,-.. Mnliler. medical direc-
' 1 ' ' ....
(nr ()f ,,,n.ersen feiiege. said tnai ine
appointment of Dr. Stitt was gratifying
te the medical profession generally, as
, knnw of nn nne mere fitted (e held
p m)St- nf surgeon genernl.
"Dr. Stitt is nil untiring wnrKcr.
said Dr. Mehler. "nnd is most thor
ough in the specinlty which he has
taken up."
Dr. Stitt wns graduated from the
I'nherslty of Pennsjlvaiiia in 1SMI.
and during the same jcur was appointed
nn assistant surgeon ih the niivj. He
lins served fnr several years as a mem
ber of the National Heard of Medical
F.xaniiners. The degree of I.. I.. I), was
conferred nn him by the I'niversity of
Seuth Carolina in 1017. He was un un
eointed surgeon general yesterday by
President Wilsen.
ISN'T IT A BIG CITY, THOUGH?
Yeung Immigrant Who Get "Lest"
Will Say It Is
There will he n family reunion in
Seventy -first street today, and Samuel
Nelsen, twentj -one years old. lately of
Ireland, will ifMte te full extent what
It menus te "he lest in n big city" when
he sits down te the Thanksgiving Day
dinner with the family of nn Hii'-le.
All because NeUen, who live I his life
en n farm In Ireland, came te (his
country with the meager knowledge that
Ills reintlves lived somewhere in Seventy-first
street. That meant nothing
et nil in him. He figured Seventy-fust
street ensv te locate and that every-
body would knew his uncle ns every
body knows everybody else in the little
fari'nins hamlet in lreluud where he
Sn'muel arrived in Philadelphia early
yesterday, Hy II o'clock he had gotten
enlv twelve squares from the railway
-. tl 1. ...1.1. Iiii.i.teil Hnventv
(Ciller. Hi- ''"' ........... ... .v...j .
first street, und he hadn't even learned
the number or inn uoime wnere ins
relatives lived. He was worried, tired,
uuhappy.
i.'lnnlk- some one sent h m In the
Municipal Court, nnd nn attache, after
searching n rds, located u family at
2518 Seuth Seventy-first street, which
proved te be Nelsen's relatives. The
man who nlded In the reunion wns
Snmuel Gamble, nnd he has au Invita
tion te cat his Thnnksglvlng Dny din
ner with the "lest boy" and the uncle
and the uncle's fnmliy.
Played With Matches; Burned
Francis Jehnsen, four years old, of
OKI North Twelfth street, wiih badly
burned last night when his clothing
caught fire while he was playing with
matches in the kitchen of his home. Ills
mother, who was washing In the yard,
extinguished the Samea with a bucket
f water. He was tukru te St. Jeseph'
Hospital.
OF LEE HOME
little Miss Wiener d,e aside the lace
,',',Uai,, "ml I,ei,,,",I '" '''"" ,,nrli-
whir, is directly aenw, the street from
her horn
1 dent unew what ever gave me
the courage, but 1 held en te that bag
for dear life. 1 don't knew wlint 1 was
thinking of at the time. I only knew
' "- i- ' .1 rt"..
xtreet. I wns se excited I didn't go
'""'h home but kept right en toward
' ''erner. hen I get up there 1 found
n policeman, but. of course, it wns loe
"" linn.
ITnrn Allku U'liuiiii.'u aljln. 1U.. nnl.
' " r -vi " 1W1
,, tKp j,,ery. "If it hnd been me
would have thrown the hair at him nnd
let him bnve it. The pelicemnn brought
ru.i in. nn- nun ni'll lic (ll eere Hue
fainted. Put jeu bet she didn't faint
until it wns all ever."
""":' """ "l ' " ",,,,,p l" -" '' "Pcrilll
performances en Sunday night in some
of the local theatres for the benefit of
the hnspltnl, and Mayer H. I,. Under,
of Atlantic City, visited Mayer Moere
yesterday te obtain permission te con
duct the Sunday performances.
Mayer Moere expressed regret thnt he
was unable te comply with the request,
but said that since he hnd refused per
mission for Sunday peifermnnces for
ether drives, he could net make un cx cx
(clitlen of this one.
Lieutenant (fnlnuel Arthur T Hrewer.
division commander of the, Snlvatleu
Army, said today the organization's di
rectors had net approved the request
for opening theatres Sunday for the
benefit of the shore Institution, nnd that
in principle the Salvation Army is op
posed te any movement te open motion -picture
houses or theatres Sundays for
liny purpose.
;l he object of the three day drive is te
ralsfl $in,000 for the hospital. A total
of 5,'10,000 must bn raised If the home Is
te he reopened next year.
Nabbed Here for Wilmington Theft
Fdward Sand and I.uther Washing
ton, two Negroes, were arrested last
night in their room In a house en Reeil
street near Seventeenth, charged with
participation in the lebbery of Hymaii
Cehen's shoe store, at lO.'t West Frent
street, Wilmington, en the night of
November II. Meie than $1000 worth
of shoes were stolen. Detectives C.ipe
nnd Spillmun arrested the men nud re
covered two trunks filled with shoes.
Magistrate Corsen held them without
bail for the Wilmington authorities.
rr
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we have reproduced the
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used and understood by
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de you wish X
Tub Helmes Press. Pn'ifr
1315.29 Cherry Street
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u
SPORTING EVENTS
FEATURE HOLIDAY
Services of Thanksgiving Held
in City Churches This
Morning
ALL NEEDY WILL BE FED
Thanksgiving Day Is being observed
today very much In the traditional man
ner. Philadelphia showed less of the
reverence of the original day and mere
of (he Joyous element that seems te
characterise present -day celebrations,
but the underlying spirit was net lest.
There Is evident a feeling of settling
back te normal and n rcgaril for the
peace and pleasure of home life that
is making home celebrations n big feat
ure of today's observance. The un
fortunate nnd the needy are net being
forgotten. Certain features of the day
have become local Institutions. The
usual capacity crowd will journey out
te Franklin Field te ntch the big red
eleven of Cernell and the football war
riers of Old I'enn Tight their annual
gridiron battle for turkeydny suprem
acy. The outcome of the game bes
much te de with the thanksgiving spirit
of tunny .
Itadner Hunt Today
Oiien-nlr enthusiasts found much
te delight them in the annual meet of
the Ilndner Hunt, with its blending of' ef'
1111111(11 liT-l 1
pert nnd goeil cheer, these who take
a sanguinary view of the day will find
much te enthuse them in the holiday bills
provided by the various boxing clubs
of the city.
The day is eue of the biggest of the
season for the theatres and the usual
after-dinner tluengs will attend the
matinee nnd evening performances at
the various nla.i houses. Nene of the
cnla aspects of the oecnslen will be
overlooked.
The anuiinl cioss-ceuntry run of the
1eim nnd Cernell teams is another trn-
ditienal affair Ihnt arouses gieat inter-
est. Lecal football nnd soccer leaniK
will held sway, while the golfer will
have n field dnv. One geme that meused
great Inteiest wns the minimi gridiien
battle between St. Jeseph's College
prep tenln nnd the eleven of (he Cnthe-
lie High Scheel, which wns held nt
the Philadelphia Hull Pnik this mom-
ing.
Spsflnl Church Services
Church services were an Impel ln.it
part of the celebration. A solemn ie-
milem mass was celebrated nt the
Cathedral. Archbishop Dougherty pre-
I sided. Icrs were offered up for
(Sed mere for what He is than for what
He does. The bishop dwelt en -rhe
phenomena nn mnrvcls of nature and
.li.nlam.1 llmi even the most material-
Istic scientist iinconseiensly pays trih-
ute te his maker by making use of Mis
creniiens. . . . .
1 . K i u ii ii ii
A genernl holiday wns declared bv
banks nnd business houses and piacti-
cally nil public offices.
Ne delivery or mnn wns miiiie i
carriers today. One delivery, however,
will be made of perishable parcel pest
matter in the afternoon.
Ail substations were open until
11 a in. for the (ransnetien nf money
order and registry business nnd the Mile
of stamps. Collections will be mnde te
the best interests of the service; the di
patch of mnils wlli be as usuni
Thanksgiving Day is "Donatien
Day" et numerous hespitnls and insti
tutietis. It is net ncccsarily an up
peal for money, but rather for pre
visions and feedstuffs, or for clothing
nnd enrments essential in the conduct
of these organizations.
Supplementing the appeal usually
made for feedstuffs nnd previsions, the
Episcopal Hospital this year is ap
pealing for subscriptions of money.
Hospital lecerds show that the institu
tien cared for ."00 mere patients this
year than during any preceding one. Se
heavy hove been demands nf the in
stitu'tinn that it hns been able te con
tinue its work only by "borrowing"
from its endowment fund.
' Hospital Asks Aid
Jeffersen Hospital has selected the
day ns its annual dniMitien dny. Gifts
nf'meney, sickroom supplies, blankets,
linen, muslins, drugs nnd feed supplies
nre requested. Attention in 'cnlled te
the fnet that financial support of the
hespitni has dhcrensed end that the
charitable demands made en the bes
pltnl are unusuiJIy heavy. The cost of
hospital supplies and maintenance have
risen te a point where practically everv
hospital loses money even en the pa
tients who pay for their treatment and
accommodations.
The Salvation Army held its usual
dinner te peer ihildren today. The
Knights of Columbus distributed
gifts. The Volunteers of America, the
Rescue Workers, the F.plscopel City
Mission, the Hethesdn Mission, (he
Galilee Mission and many similar or
ganizations are doing their part te
make the day a happy one for the
needy.
Prelde.s cie Dinneis
One hundred und thirty ThauksKiv
ing baskets were sent into the homes of
as ninny Philadelphia families by Hum
Cehen, the "I.ene Philunthrepi .," and
meiid set lit en- (srflifi
xifr nlnllntiiiQriiiniia'lii';
renlaiuiiitf four smaller
,i(nnf.i.
,1 CHItlRTUAS nuopri nuepri
" linn ice streuplu nif cine
jnu fe (rile
nn
vwnili
me oitrej
neceplablr
Kennedy & Bre.
102 S. 13th St.
1878 1920
IUUJUU1
.i. t.. nt .i... .i.w......n.t ... .....1.,.. u ..r i he nnrnuc. w u nun uc iiiinns
"De net petition the l-erd s.. much ,,,,. surviving son of Fled-
im- i-vi-i ( ii.-.rn-.,w.- ............. .... jk Dnug ass, one or the feremnst
f.r .'wT' I!,",,0,?rvi?.emten.i colored abolitienistsydiclT. lay night
Ask Him inther that you tnav.be mere ,, , , M Douglass, who,
I ke Him nnd thnnk Him for this spin- ' "" ' . ,.,. ,,, ."j !n ,,,
grrm immmmmnmimn-"
j $250.00 ill
.ii
NOVEiVfBER 25, 11)20
.".3.1 children were assured a happy
Thanksgiving Day ns n result. Ineh
basket contained n chicken, can of pens,
can of tomatoes, quart of cranberrb;s,
pound of sugar", half pound of coffee
nnd nearly four pounds of potatoes.
Three persons received nwntds from
the Heclety for Prevention of Cruelty
te Anlmnls. In recognition of the day.
They were Fredrrlch Hether, of 1MM
North Lambert street, for attention
given nn Injured horse; Miss Alice
Millie, of Hatboro. for rescuing n deg
from a trap, nnd Wllllnni Jehnsen, of
Wngontewn, for His ellert te suve u
bulldog from n burning barn.
One hundred bnskets of feedstuffs
were distributed through elTerts of the
department of practice nnd observation
ntthe Nermal Hehoel, nnd Hie sum of
5075 wns contributed with which te buy
coal for peer families.
i
A REAL THANKSGIVING GIFT
$678.12 Turned Over te Widow and
Mether of Murdered Patrolman
A Thnnksglvlng'glft of $078.12. col
lected for ilie benefit of the widow nnd
mother of I'M ward Kims, the patrolman
nf (lie Oerninntewn nvenue und Incem
ing street stut ion, who wus murdered
a mouth age today by n man he had
placed under arrest, was presented to te
day at their home, H7-1!) Nerili Mar
shall street.
The fund had been collected by Carl
N. Schmltt. Jr.. of Yerk read nnd Ve
nango street J Geerge C. Snyder, n pn pn
trelman of the (Jermnntewn station, nnd
I'hillp Trifehl. of 1147 Vennnge street.
The donations i'e the fund were con
tributed by the many friends and ad
mirers of Kim., who reside along the
beat en which he was a familiar sight
for ninny ears. Several ether sums
of money of varying amounts have also
been turned ever te the widow, but lliis
fund lu the Inrirext that has been cel
lected. Any further contributions will
be received b Mr. Schmltt and turned
t II
- r - r te the mmner mm wiuew.
UNVEIL WAR TABLET
Church of Ascension Honors Men
Who Lest Lives
Twenty-live young men, members of
Ascension parish, who gave up their
lives during the World war were
honored today when n tablet commeme
rating their sacrifice was unveiled at
the Church of the Ascension. West -
mmelnnd and (i streets. Following the
celebration in the church there was n
immde with KKN) mnrclici in line,
Solemn high' mass was celebrated
,nM mnlK n the church. The
,.elebinnt wns the Kev. Jeseph 1.. N.
Wolfe, with the Itev. Jehn It. Mi-Shea,
s ,0n(.e nn, the Hev. Jehn Cnnipbell
as fc1i,.(iencen
T,vl.n,j chaplains who took part in
t),e war were en the sanctuary. The
sermon was delivered by the Verv
Itev Jeseph A. Whitaker. chancellor of
the diocese.
Fe lowing the mass, the ahlet was
unveiled and blessed b he Kev. I). .1
lireiiglini. lecier ei u e enure .
pUARj pc D DOUGLASS DIES
L-nRrlLCa n. UUUUUHOCS UICJ
Only Surviving Sen of Great Negro
Orator Succumbs
w-.i.,,.!,,,. v..v ".-. I'lmrU n
Civil War. In IS.IO. he served Jehn
n,0 ns mnil messenger
Federal Moter Truck Ce.
Kncterj- nriinrli
1H30 Market Htreel
rThanksgiving
A qenuinc Appetizing
Dinner awaits unit at the
Restaurant
Special Full Course
TURKEY rh -a p- s
DINNER Pl.U
Served 11 A. M. te 9 I M.
Ojslrr ( erktnll
I red Cflerj quern Olhri
lilrkrn sn, , itelnr
l.n'ist Viiiiiie Turkrt ( hrstnnt I'llllns
I unitiisl s.wee I'nrntiN- l.rrrn IV.ih
Crunlirrrj Sauce llearls nf l.rltiit r
Ttimift'Uiil M mi! lrrNnic
Het Mince or I'limnkln I'le Hum I'mlillnc
Ceffer, lc ii er Milk
510 Market St.
len lle.v anil vii-i.i
SMS3
STULL'S
RESTAURANT
! 42 N. 11th St."
Thanksgiving
Dinner
$J.25
Served
11 A. M. te 8 P. M.
soil-
Meik Turtle
I'elrrj
tteiiBt Htuffeil V. inienl Turkey
Oihl. I Sum e
I'apa CeU tranbi'rr 8auc.
01
ItDj.t llliM.li. lalnml Dm k
C lery I', it
Ael'U. Same
Choice vt Twe VrKet.ibl.n
lleaHt Sueet Petiitnei.
8t I'm. I'reuiiU'd Cern
nnsaniiT
Ilonie-Marte Miner or I'unipkln PI.
tce CifHin or French I'astry
t'eftr.
M
elwewwTmga
a.is srir ii -ii i' inn uu "i'iiiiiiii'-i
mWr
I
NAVY YARD FEASTS
FOR THANKSGIVING
Vaudeville Shew and Other Fea
tures Added te Real
Turkey Banquet
DAY OFF FOR 2500 MEN
Sailors nnd marines stationed nt the
Philadelphia Navy Yard en Thanks
giving Day did net cast nn envious eye
backward te the folks et home and the
groaning festive beard for large con
signments of fancy feedstuffs received
by the supply officers insured u regular
Thanksgiving dinner te these who ie
mnliied en duty.
The Jine of march was along the
time-honored route, beginning with tur
key and cranberry sauce.
About hnlf of the 5000 service men
fctutiencd nt the new yard were granted
leuve ever the holiday nnd the ether I
hulf stayed "nheunl ship," steed the ,
watches nnd kept things going These
who remained nt Thanksgiving will
have their holiday ever Christmas I.
Only necessary work was done bv the '
sailors today anil the rest of the day
wns devoted te eating. n feet- '
ball game between the teams from two j
ships, and ether recreations. Of the'
'M0 patients in Hie League Island IIes
pital. ns many us were able were
grunted leave nnd the ethers math' !
merry in the hospital inesshnll or in
the wards, as their condition permitted.
Friends and meiubeis (Jf welfare organi
zations visited the hospital and enter
tained the invalids.
An elaborate vaudeville show has been
nrranged for the evening in the recren recren
tien building which all men who nre
aide te leave their ships or stations can
attend.
In ndditien te snilers and innrines in
the he-pitiil there are many veterans .
from the A. K. V. nt the hospital, still
(.undergoing treatment of their wounds'
received in r rani e. .
A vaudeville show and moving pic- I
tures have been arranged In the rccrea- I
tien (enter for the evening, nt which all
of the men het en duty will be allowed
te attend. i
There wns a Thanksgiving .ervice
by the chaplain of the yard this morn- '
ing. .
MAYOR SIGNS CONTRACTS I
FOR CLEANING EQUIPMENT
Is Further Step by City Toward Do
ing Own Werk en Streets
A further step by the city toward
doing its own street lending wns tu'icti
tnilnv when Mh.mm- Moen signed en
tnuts for equipment amounting te
$1."2.(00.
Itegiiining Jnnuui-y 1. 10111. the city
will clenn that section of the citj be
tween Columbia nvenii" nnd Seuth
street nnd the Schuvlkill and Delawnn-
iUfPlnie
GlFHTS Appreciated ' Alwqya
77te cxcusA'e sfye and qualify iftat endure
Diamonds Pearl 6 Sapphires Emeralds iBiibies
finger Rings Broecltes
L-crdnens Sauieirs
"Tassels
TheGiftDoek 1321 ;)ustratP3ancf-prce3
Chi-isbneB.Weddi'nrf and eUtarGfa,mai7ed upon request
i '
M m at
-vt
Mm -
Philadelphia
Announce, Beginning Friday Morning,
- First Important Sales
of the Season!
We Are New Offering at Special Prices
ALL
Gowns and Dresses
Tailored and Costume Suits
j Day Coats, Capes and Wraps
Tailored and Dressy Blouses
. Furs and
L .
3
rivers. The plant of Senater EeVla
II. Varc, Eleventh nnd Hnce utreeta,
will be lensed for housing the. equipment
nt n rental of $15,000 n year.
The contracts awarded today were
composed of the following Items:
Moter ash trucks, International
Meters Ce., S'JII.'iaTi : meter brushes,
International Meters G., $70,575; ash
wagons, Trey Wagen Works Ce.,
S14.000.
The contract te supply machine
brooms, sprinklers, dirt wagons, block
man enrts nnd street dirt cans was
awarded te the Charles Hass Ce. f.ir
.?:ih,oeo.
Pnirnriu far eleniilnir ether sections
of the city were awarded te the regular
contractors lasi ween ey uirccier avrn.
of I'ubllc Works.
r
YOUR XMAS
OPPORTUNITY
(h
A Rainbow
Cuts Down the
High
Cost of
Laundry
The neatest, lightest, most con
venient and accessible electric
washing machine en the market.
Price, $165
20 Cash Diiceunt
Fer One Week Only
J. F.
Buchanan & Ce.
1715
Cheitnut St.
Flexible J3racele(e
Eerrincfs
C"v -v M.N
Pendants Dar'Pina
'0M-
46th "'jfttih&bcnucJy.W.
.
Unman
Dress Hats
te