'"Wfi " "'('! Alp " r(r"jS7""""'- W' ',HriWT vi"',? i . t Pf",T'Tp-,Tnrri M I v i i v X t I ' '4 SOCIETY IS READY I V FOR BENEFIT FETE "Arabian Nights" Will Start in , Bollevue.Stratford at ' 1' Noen Today LASTS UNTIL TOMORROW "BeRinnine at luarhtlmc today the Hellpvup-Stratferd reef, which hB been trannfermnl into streets of Caire, will be the scene of many gay parties. The Arabian Nights' i:xtraviiann, Riven for the benefit of the Northern llernc for Friendless Children, opens formally nt neon und will continue till late tomorrow night, with never a min ute's entertainment lacking. Tills afternoon these who like cards may piny bridge or "fiOO" in the ling dad Roem, which is under the direction of Mrs. Alexander M. Fex. Jr. Later tea will be served in the Aladdin booth, where Mrs. Charles G. Frascr anil Mrs. Parr Dele are in charge. There nill nlse bp children from the Northern Heme, dressed in Chinese centuraes who will sing and dance at this booth, amelces and coffee will be served nt the All Baba den. wher Mm. Halph C. Stewart nnd her assistant will serve. Beth luncheon and supper will be erred in the Persian He cafe, in charge of Mrs. Ilewland A. Bewers und Mrs. Otte Schaum. Matinee Musical Club members, who lire co-operating make the cxtrawiganza a uuccifrt, will furnish talent for the supper room. Soloists will Include Mrs. I.edn (Jo (Je forth. MUs Rachel Trevst, Ml- Kthcl Jfcuhammer. Miss Frances Kelleg and Mrs. A. .7. Burk. Miss Katherine Mor Mer ris will de feature dancing and Heward Dillingham will go among the tables as minstrel. At 8 o'clock the vaudeville will begin. Cheng Chili Kue, a Chinese student et the University of Pennsylvania, is te be one of the attractions in a Chinese magic act. Frem 0 until 1 o'clock each evening there will be fleer dancing for guests. Mrs. It. L. Murray and Mrs. E. B. McCewen arc in charge of this feature. Mrs. Geerge W. Urquhart, president of the Northern Heme beard of man- . agers, and Mrs. M. Y. Smith, chair man of the general extravaganza com- ' mlttec. as well as the muny ether hostesses and entertainers, will appear in the costume of the Orient. GIRL HELD ON DRUG CHARGE Valise Containing Opium Figures In Case Ball Fixed at $3000 Mildred "Wcinger, Sixth street above Oxford, was held iu $3000 ball for court this morning by Magistrate Uenshaw ut the Twentieth and Fitxwater streets station, en the charge of dope peddling. Jehn Dunn. 003 North Tenth strict, signed her bail bend. The girl whs arrested en .November 24 by District Detectives MeCaughnn and MacGewan, as she alighted from a taxi in front of a house en Kater street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Police had been watchrug the place, as it wa" suspected of being one if the centers of the narcotic drug trade in this city. At the time of the raid, a valise was found in an alley alongside the house, and when detec tive attempted te selie It, William Wil lis, occupant of the house, trlid te threw It ever a fence, it is ulleged. A chemist testified at this morning's hearing that the valise contained "gum," or crude opium. Willis, at a preliminary hearing en November 25. testified that the Weinger girl had c.nne te his house te have a coat altered by his wife, and that she knew nothing of the contents of the valise. The giri was held in $3000 ball at the time Ter today's hearing POSED AS SPROUL BUTLER Man at City Hall Drank Queer Brand of Liquor The police at Central Station believe t mey nave atsceverea a new ernmi ei "ret! -eye" liquor that gives these who partake of this cup that mere than dicers the impression they are among the great or the near-great. Shertlj after midnight this morning a Negro rushed into the Central Sta tion. The police hnd little difficulty in treeing that he had been inbibing fre quently, If net wisely. The visitor demanded that the nelicc ergeant aseign two detectives te ac- ' empnny him te u gambling house where ' he said he hnd been "trimmed" of $35 ' In cash nnd his overcoat and hat. The sergeant, realizing the man bud had a strenuous night, told him te come back when the fumes of the "red-eye" had ! worn off. I With considerable offended dignity i the man asked the sergeant if he knew ' whom he had the honor of entertaining iu bis office. In getting a negative reply the Negro said, "I am the butler at Governer Sproul's I will have him make un investigation of this matter." After imparting this information he left Mty Hall. Members of Geerner Sproul's household denj tlmt u Negro butler is employed there. J' aUaaV' ' "aA' i'cJaaaaA J jHHkr JaaaaaV arJaaraaW ' '"V.dnarBarflr aV JaaaB J&!E '"' i ?' ''-' " "' . H '.''f- ' ' i-aTaTaf EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEI-PHILADELA, . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, Ij,, ,0 : i K4 WORK RELATIONS T OPIC FOR ION IGHT .MISS MARIE LOUISE GAISEIt Daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M. Gainer, et Cmvyd, will take the part of Summer In a playlet which will form part of the Arabian Nights Kxtrataganza program at the Bellevue-Stratford today for the benefit of the Northern Heme for Friendless Children 4 3 BANDITS HOLD UP MAN Victim Is Relieved of $171 and Hla Watch at Point of Revolver Three nrmed men held up Daniel Chamberlain, of 3171 Congress read, Falrview, N. J., en Delaware avenue, near Seuth utrcct, at 1 o'clock this morning and robbed him of ?171, a geld watch nnd chnin. Chamberlain was hurrying north en Delaware avenue te the ferries when the three men stepped out from the shadows of a building, covered him with their revolvers and ordered him te put up hla bauds. They then searched bis pockets and stripped him of hls-vahiablea. Electric Employers and Em Em peoyes te Gather at Mass Meeting in Academy FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE Mere than 3000 employers nnd em em peoyes engaged In the electrical Indus tries In Philadelphia are expected te at tend the mass-meeting te be held In the Academy of Music tonight. The meeting, which will be held under the auspiccn of the Industrial relations committee of the Chamber of Com merce and the Electric Club of Philadel phia Is the first of a series of "get "get tesrether" satherlncs te be held by the Chamber of Commerce te bring about better understanding and closer rela tions between employers and empleyes in various fields of Industry. The gathering in the Acndemy tonight will be addressed bv Kennter Cart wright, of California, and Richard Splllane. of the Public Ledeeii. Er nest T. Trigg, former president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside. Senater Cartwrlght's topic of address will be "Man te Man." He will dlscusa the advantage's of mere human relations between employers and empleyes. Mr. Splllane will cover various angles of the seme field. The mass-meeting, which Is free, is hflnt- finnnrml ielntlv bv the industrial relations committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Electric Club. The series planned by the Chamber of Commerce alms te make Philadel phia net only the "greatest workshop in the world, but a place where these employing and these employed have the greatest 'get-together' spirit." . A strenuous campaign along these lines will be conducted. The committee be lieves also that there should be larger co-operation te bring about increased production. In the opinion of Senater Cart wright, "The way te prevent belshe vistic conditions in America in net te come back with force against labor, but te go out and preach the gospel of troth." The industrial relations committee, of the Chamber of Commerce is made up as follews: William M. Andersen, Henry 'B Baten, H. W. Bauer. Jehn F. Buchanan, C. M. Lauer. Walter Drew, Powell Evans, Perclval Foer Feer dercr. Nathan T. Felwcll. Dr. Hellls Godfrey. Jeseph It. Grundy, Lee I. Heintx, Geerge W. B. Hicks. C. Stan ley Hurlbut, Alba B. Jehnsen, N, B. Kelly, II. O. Kepler. O. 8. Kihg, DaVId Kirschbaum, J. E. Lloyd, Edward Tup Tup ten. O. L Markland. W. Nelsen May- hew. J. Marry Mull. Fayette U. Plumb. 8. B. Peck. J. W. Ilawle. Richard HpllUne, Jeseph M. Steele. Sheridan Tayler, 'Ernest T. Trigg. Charles P. Vaughan. WOMEN TO HEAR DIRECTORS Mayer and Aides Will Explain City Affairs at Leng Session Mayer Moere .and his aides will do de vote tomorrow te showing women voters hew the city Is governed. At the sug gestion of the Philadelphia League of women Voters, the day has been set If Mahogany HO. 9fe6KtnA Gift Furniture REPRICED Our big Bleck of fine Unique Heme Furniture, most appropriate for Christmas gifts has been repriced for the benefit of Holiday Shoppers. The line includes, besides the a r t i c 1 0 s pictured here, Heme Safes, Spinet Desks. Footstool poker Tables, Tabeurets Sewinjr Cabinets, Ma hegany Waste Baskets, Elastic Bookcases, etc. All marked at lower prices. X Mahogany UineMnp Stand, ttO.OO T Mahogany "Windser Chatr, tkO.OO fffT Felding Card Table H.tS Mahogany Telephone Set, SiS.SO Stationers and Engravers Chestnut Street at Ninth Mahogany Tea Wagen, tit.iO eside for a conference in the Mayer's reception room at the City Hall. The Mayer will preside, and will open the morning session nt 10 o'clock with a half-hour introductory talk. The program then will be as fol fel fol eows: 10:80, Director Frank XI, Caven, of the Department of Public Works; 11, Dr. C. L. Furbush, of the Depart ment of Health j 11 :80, Director Geerge BIGAMIST SEEKS PARDON Philadelphia Man, Serving Sen tence, Thought He Was Divorced W. Maynew dillie-., formerly of this I i-ity. who married a girl in Missoula, ' vAIent . under the belief that his wife, who is new in this city, had divorced him, is preparing te ask for a pardon from the sentenee imposed following his trial, In which he was charged with bigamy. Judze R. I. Duncan, of Missoula, who sentenced Gillies te net less than , nil months nor mere than one year in the state prison, when he fixed this sen tence recommended that fcuch an nppll nppll catien be made and said that he. would I set oppose It. Gillies at first pleaded net guilty when arrested en the bigamy charge about three months ug. He later , pleaded guilty, adding an appeal for , leniency. He said that he had had a ' conference with his wife m Spokane, when he had agreed that hh should ob tain n divorce, which he thought had i been granted when he was married te the girl from Missoula Y. M. H. A. T? GIVE BALL Second Annual Affair te Be Held at Mercantile Club Tonight The second annual ball of the West T.ranch Yeung Men's Hebrew Asio Asie Asio ulatlen will be held this evening at the Mercantile Club, Bread and Master treets. The entertainment committee, of which Mr. Leuis M. Bloemberg, ii rhairman, has put fert!revery effort in order te make the affair a suecess. Sev eral features will be presented, Includ ing specialty dances, musical selections and ether choice novelties. The proceeds of the ball will be de nti.i in tha fiirnlshliix of the new idubhaise, located at 0240 Spruce Out te-day New5eter Records for December With the announcement of this list of new Victer music we offer both an invitation and a suggestion. An invitation te every one te hear these numbers at any Victer dealer's; a suggestion that any of these new Victer Records would be appropriate and acceptable Christmas gifts te any one who has a Victrela, net overlooking the members of your own household. La Jmra Rachsll quad da SaJf ml U pict trtature (Ktebtl, Wkee tha Grice of the Lord Batmted The te lie) Earica TaraataU (Ckhi) Pin. AlhWCw Tha GMriaa af Mmy EmiUe D Qf Oi Lana (Oh Silvery Macs) GtaMpaw D Imcm At Par GacmMtM Fsmr WIm I Was Ssmtwi MaM Garrison Jjanah te bawcawtaAaulant; Vitb Jaach Hatfeta My Swt Ktipese Mas, rlnaar ami NCw ImSaa Hdrav Warn Tea aid I Wave Yecrj Marf Jefcn McCenaaek tiraksr fiUs Fric Palt.s.lFil.OfcWr OBvwKHmP3' WaJwrdUUrl WaJtarCIUlry4" 1 Jul H Amtntssafer Orckaatni Huf atfaa IthaMdy, Ne. 2 Toe Hesm Re4 TlM OH FaaUeaeJ Garataa Vbgiaiaa Judy Ssc J StauM Tut 1) VfrtWaa Jade SmwhI SwsIms (Parttl Amytaaa Ayday, Aaykw Taai Trat PaitWtAaasKi WaeifWaac llwaa fn 1W Pari Wlrftnaan ajnl ffi AaAaswlr Orchettra WaJayaitui Jahai Starf Tha Lav ftWt Jehn Stael TWtOy Mat BUHrar !Uc StavMagTrU JaHlJkGTPf Stwrlhv Tri Fair 0aFa Trat Tkm lUauaa Ofaratm ff CUca a Vf t Fall A!a kjaJ Wak Upla My Himmft AnasFas Tret Tha 1iib Orcliaatr et Chrcce CUU Baia-Fn Trat Th Baatsoe OrdMatxa Cajlcagel My LtrUa Blaabe Oa Sfp Ttm Bawiva Orcbestra of Cfclcajre 18625 84910 64911 64912 87310 64803 746(8 89159 64913 74647 87330 ia 10 10 10 10 10 12 13 10 12 10 $1.75 1.25 1.25 1.S5 1.25 1.25 1.75 2.00 1.25 1.75 Ml 10 1.00 5202 10 1.08 X8S94 10 .14 1805 10 .85 Daatac-O-MaauV-Fac Trat OM Mas JaesFsai Tr4 9aata 3aa TaiW AWt HaTr Sht Saata Cthiaa (Htm Away Hla Tya Gm h -Mayy Gm fraa VTk Nkrht latn Sthin'a NtrraJty Orcaaatrai AUSttrTrte GflWrtGlrari GlvtCJrard Vicur Uh Opera Cecapaay) Victer UflM Oaara Caasaeay 18696- 10 18697 10 18685 10 18000 10 .85 .8S .as .85 35678 12 1.95 3S703 12 1.35 Any Victer dealer will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victer Records ana play any music you wish te hear. New Victer Records en sale at ' all dealers en the 1st of each month. Victrela in great variety from $25 te $1500. Victrela Mli lt& WST.SfPF PaMaWaWsaMargM ABaMHUHUBHaiVBHHH asausiMCOrr This trtdrmatk and Ae tradenurktd vietd "Victrala" identify all ear product!. Loek aadr tha lid I Loek ea the labal I VICTOR TALKING MACH1NB CO. Ctmdta, N. . Victer Talking Machine Ce. Camden, New Jerwy nun HARTIffAN RADIUM LUMINOUS DIALS Vlill doable the fflcUner of any watch, clock or lniitrnment dial at night. Aik yenr 4irr. FRANK HARTMAN 8TUDIO SpeclklliiU In the Application et lUdteta Oompeand fl He. nth St., rnlla., r. f !. A New Idea for Philadelphia UMilQl Ppfdal nul et tlrhtly until ntrtt &ntf nvvnlnv ffAwnt erifinti viuk no te 1100 our price $10 le S80, It will par wemtn nnd tlrli of limited mrn te vlilt ua bfer eelnr xlnewhere. VUlt our shop or phen1 Walnut 1T25. Everyweman's Shep 001 Empire nw. jsth A tVlnnt 8tt. Wnlnnt 1725 1 Spreulc, of the Department of Decks ; and at 12 o'clock rectus for two Iiauhi 9 ii. m.. Director ErnCHt I.. Tus- tin, of the Depnrtmsnt of Public ,Wcl-. fare: 2:a0, Rebert h. Twining, of the City Transit; 3, Director James T. Cortclyeu, of the Department of Public 2-i-uiUaf 3ellcltrt'TUOTT Snfctrr 4 City, Spliclter: 'bW Hinytn; :., tiiinten llegers VfetJ wtxtt ht Mall AAftttA. . "vwu. u.., ,r v.... HW.iWI I , The .sessions areqpen te all, ami u is the.'hepc of the jfjcsRuoef'wSll' Veters4 tlmf a hrie number of weSj! will attend fiS HOLMES" TTjTn Improved Ah Cooled V5SP Ouerantced neralnst nny treuble Ik5k'!I I SJr due te Improper cooling, Tin: vOSPv 1 I "Jaaa IOLMt33 A&HODUCT maltes 'Jss I 1 this Kuarantee posalble. i Coelbaugh'Macklin Moter Company 3725 Walnut Street, Preston 3604 "Extraordinary Sales Thursday" Eleventb and Market Streets Great FUR SALE! All Prices Reduced XA te Vz Fur coats are nenv priced at their lowest level. Ana every ceap xn our mammoth sleck represents premier fur fashion. Take advantage of the 're ductions. ' jier i.aaafs'Baasiamm U i 1 F I iA-ii $195 Marmet COATS UG inches long with (P double border, extra P large cellar and bell cuffs. Silk brecade lined. Belted. 88 $295 Bay Seal COATS $' ?i-length; full flnre; belted, bor dered or plain. Large cellar und bell cuffs df skunk or rat. opossum. . 150 S. 195. SECOND FLOOR $395 Near Stfal Coats $ Bell cuffa and immense cellar of natural skunk, beaver or squirrel. Full 00 inches long. Belted. Silk brocade lined. Hi It, irli w It hi U Hi nil Hinlti-n tl li 111 ilH n !! II 1 $650 Hudsen Seal Coats $ 3G inches long. Natural skunk, squirrel or beaver trimmed. Best value in the city. Belted. Silk lined. H M k i lyD n n !! m w ii i 355 X HOKSOAY Continuing Our Great Sale! BUYS AN EXTRA $10 Bey's Suit or Overcoat Mothers! If you haven't Heard f this sen sational offer read every word of this ad. Then come te this Mammoth Sale. First buy any boy's $10 Suit or Overcoat for $10. Then cheese any ether $10 Suit or Over coat feri one dollar. In ether words the extra dollar entitles you te an extra $10 gar ment. $20 worth for $11. It's a bona fide offer. Hundreds of mothers have shared it. Come tomorrow and see. te '"" l J A, FRANIC& FLOOR 2? V2?- jzZ Great Reduction I Sale of Millinery! New, late millinery arrivals te delight every woman seeking a new hat. Prices reduced te rock-bottom levels. $10 & $12.50 Duvetun Hats & Tailored Sailors $G).50 iter's plush and beuvcr sailors, also duvetyns r jj yens velvet In roll rim, mushroom and ether jmti Hatter' with Ly fashienable models. niANK s. Hi:i:n tiiiku fleer ? f Xmas Suggestions Practical gifts of the endurt, tng sort that recipients wct wct ceme always; $4SilkEnv.$1 QQ Chemise l'J0 Flesh color crepe de chine. Lace trimmed. All sizes Wonderful value, iiai.ce.ny S12 & S15 Beacon Bath Robes WnniirtT fill patterns. Silk trimmed; finU cd with birdie' COM., i". ' . 1IAIXOM $5&WHa'aidbigs T -.... .. 'r..-i... ' cm, muni. Tassel flnlsht ril O,. Q K Equipped: h'l4 $2 Bar Pih QRc Rhinestone settings!-' w very eeauuiui. H t $7;98 firrirf IS EXTRA BUYS AN EXTRABIG GIRL'S $10 COAT or DRESS First Buy a $10 Silk or Serge Dress or Heavy Cleth Ceat for $10, Then $1 Mere Entitles Yeu te Any Other $10 Garment. $11 Buys $20 Wertlv2 Dresses or 2 Coats, or a iress ana ueat. IMPORTANT- In case you de net want a Dress and a Ceat, you can select Twe Dresses or Twe Coats; or you can Bring a Friend in select Twe Garmentspay only $11 and then you can split the price between you. Coats and Dresses Sizes 6 te 14 FRANK & SEDER FIFTH FLOOR It y)X4' 1 SEE OTHER PAPERS FOR BIG DRESS SALES treej v T ..1 . .1- -" h J'?&x..t&tJtrl.hiii,.!iAai.X...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers