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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PJatfcAblQLPillA, ' THURSDAY, DlMM&ER 23, 1020
lPiraHIXIVIAS FESTIVITIES :
lliH,' INVADE SCHOOLS:
i
f ??ft nn fj-mtixi
'Vulcnn rrootlnR Compnti.
nrooklvn. N r
VTtiflan, H(otinon IrcV'f.i
"Turner for Concrete"
A factory or ware
house of this size can bo
built in throe winter
months at a cost of only
3 to lOT" more than if
built in Summer.
You will save more
than this extra cost in
the earlier occupancx
gained.
TURNER.
Construction Co
1713 Sansom Strrrt
ffll !) M
Last Sossions Before Holidays
Devoted to Making Hundreds
of Poor Happy
HOSPITAL IS GIVEN TREE
CLUB WILL BE HOST
TO 2500 CHILDREN
Manufacturers Construct Minia
ture Valley Forge for Annual
Christmas Party
TO HAVE SANTA CLAUS. TOO
The Manufacturers' Club miirli
fverj- Christmas morning ,ntertnlrn
fpvral thousand little iruest from all
oyer the city who otherwise would not
have much to celebrate. U preparinc
to outtlo all prcvio'is efforts thl veur.
The mo importnnt featuri- if this
year's party f" the ' '.lilrn will be n
tniniatnre reproduction of Va'le Forco
faithful to the orininu1 nitur;. srnit
down to th mtn-te detail The r.tt'e
landscape uill contain Wiuhitiittwi'
headquarters in 17"f'.. nnd the t.i'le
nearby an aneient mivate dwelling
nearby; the faiuou- Waihinston Inn.
the chapel, 'with actual hand -made
utalned-class wind.v. in 'im-t -eplica
of th real the log raliins scuttTcd
about, the hospitil. niemorial arch and
the S30.000 -tation of the I'hiludel
phia and Iteadine Ttailwa.v aK well uf
the SchuyUill rh-r in the exact lines
of its reality
On the upper -oail of Valley Korje
there will be tnn'tuntH moving m'nui
ture automobilei, poinK m both direr
tonn, and unlimited doll-, :epreM'ntlii?
both men and v.oiren. will enter am.
occupy the hi-torie i.iapel on Christina,
raornlne Expert -a ho hi.ve hud p-i-rate
views of this work by Mr. Doerr.
assisted by the cljb'.s mcil.anical Htatf.
pronounce it one of the most wonder
ful they have ever seen In the fidelity
and mlnutenej.j of it detail
A htiue Christn.as tree from near lui
hnston. N. -I will be the nntral
fipire nf the bus .eene and It is bcins
lavishl trm u (! for the ivrasion.
Thin uftern wn a hjndred or more
of the children who wilt jartir.pate in
the p-.eeant 'ilrh the chaiitubli' nisti
tutioiiB supervise on this occasion, will
bold a final rehcar'i! m the club audi
torium. Twenty -tiv hundred children
arc expected to be present on Christina
Cio.-nii.il.
Ttalpr llinz'.u n !" er.ti rtfun th
joun,' wsitors -Mtl hi ii.persnui.Uion
of Snn'a C'.tx a-. 1 .7 . 1 1 l.s Tui.nm
Jack Uiizz.ird and K-mst '1 urn-li'v.
corned. mis from -J) ws ;.'ij ir.it uere, will
s3ist ! the eiifra' ' ' .i"
Program appropriate to ihe Clirlvt
mas nenson were enae'ed in schools
'hrouehout the city twluv uk the finale
to (he lirst l.ii" of the school year
The Chrlstmii-. New Year's holiday
period startc with the closing of schouls
tins afternoon
Today was nt a '.studj ilav ' in the
schools, even thuuith it we." the final
day of session. IiikIi ad, t'lere w s a
period of jo'lity iind islft giving, mid
aiding to in, ike the Clirlslnms .eason
'iappr for numerous deserving persons,
both Rrown-tips nud children.
Tour hundred children from neigh-1-orinjf
lindrKartens and da nurseries
were crests of sti'dentK of the Kensing
ton HIim School for (J'.ili. at h Christ
inas pnrt l)olls were given to the
Cirl visitors and tojs to the bus, and
'here was a musical proram
ChrUtm.i.s Tree for Hospital
Students of the Cns' High Stl.ool,
i,"iiliMl Into groups, cue a number of
Chrisfnns partiis and in each instance
ortl eliililren benefitui One group
urrnnsed fcr ere tMin of a Cliristmas
" in Ho- children's ward nt Hahne
mann Hospital; another groin guve
tovs to the little people of th No-tii-eaHt
S'-lmol. nt Lawrence and Knee
streets, and other groups were in charge
of nrogran.s at the MeClellnn School
Meredith S ho.i!. Kent Day N'urserj .
Hope I) Xursen. Harrison NiirKcrj .
Welsh Si liool, Landcnberger Sd 1.
r.nii th" Pur'iimi School. Still atioth'
group gave .'JSO to the Chinese Heli.-i
and one more group diverted a $-0 fund
to the Kurnpean Children's Relief,
The Trlends' Select School contrib
uted $11041 t-i work of the College Set
tlement and S'JOil for relief et Kurnpean
children, tlirls from the W st l'hllndel
phia High School distributed lOI
Christmas) oaskets and staged a Christ
mas play. Fifty baskets were distrib
uted bj the students of South Phila
delphia High School for Cilrls.
The West l'hi'.aiHphia High School
for tJlrls held its annual Cnristmas en
tertainment this afternoon in the school
auditorium. A pluj'nt. "The Christ
mas Stur." writtn by Miss Sarah Ster
ilng, one of the teachers, was pre
sented b numbers uf the senior oral
expression class. Christrna- carols were
suns bj the school and -pedal Christ
"inns music given by tin. iicisieal dubs
Following the celebration. HKI baskets
laden with candy, food, tojs and cloth
ing, were distributed to poor families.
Special delicades were sent to the
'"napin Memorial Home fur t'c Aged
it ,nd and the Women's We.it I'lulinlel
; ! la Hospital The Cliristnms trees
I'erl for decorating the school were sent
to the day nurserie.
. pageant, "The Road tu 'lomor-
row." was the feautre of the Olirirt
mas entertainment given by the stu
dents of the l'hllailelphla Normal School
tills morning The exerclces took place
In the auditorium of the school nt
Thirteenth and Hprln.i (Inrdcn streets, j
lu the pageant, which was written
bv Mlas .Tonenhlne Thornc. "Today" I
was lepresentid by Misa Dorothy Yokel.
"Tomorrow" b Mies Helen Shercr and
the "Xatlon" bj Miss lllnia Winna
Hath centurj had its particular spokes
man, who recited the historical events
r.-nnspiring in Its pas-sage.
The pageant was under the direction
of Miss Florence 11. King, Miss M. F
Hither mill Miss Mrn I.ogan.
This afternoon the students disti, ti
nted Christmas baskets to tin? poor from
Hahnemann Hospital
Holiday Spirit Kxlilbileil
'Ihe Christmas of the Klizabi than
and Furl tans was portrayed h students
of the Friends' Central School todav
Iti the school auditorium at Fifteenth
and Riii e street" Traditional music
served to enhance n setting muilc at
tractive by faithful reproduction of the
costumes of the times.
From the moment the Christmas
revellers assembled in the old Kngllh
hull to the close of the third episode
"Tne Spliit of Christmas." attention
of the large audience was hold 1i the
spirited manner In vhieli the students
played their parts
John Henwood, in the role of "Ye
Olde Rnglishe Rcllmiinn" heralded the
entrance of the wusnllers and dancers,
after which a gigantic Yule log was
brought In to the traditional Yule log
song. A ''lire dnnce," with burning
embers fioin the Yule log. preceded the
etitrnnce of the boar's head, followed by
the Huntsman who had slain the beast.
A feature uf this event wus the "Roar's
Head Carol."
A trunsition from the l Mil to the New
World occurred as "the Relltnan"
spoke of another people overseas, usher
Ing In the second episode. To the tune
ot "ork. a historical hymn, a pro-
cession of Pilgrim Futhers was shown.
The finnl episode was concluded with !
the singing of the ( hristmas carol
"Silent Night. Holy Viitht" by the
players nnd audience.
Program at .lellcrsun School
V Christmas entertainment was held
today nt the Thomas Jefferson School,
Fifth above Poplar street, of which
Miles I,. Fmer. is principal. The as
fciubly room on the third floor was
prettily decorated with paper bells,
branches of Christinas trees, and col
ored paper The feature of the after
noon was a three-act play entitled
"The Rlrds' Christmas Carol," under
the direi tion of the eighth-year teach
ers. Among those taking purt were
Clara N'oak, Reatrlce (Slashofer, Wnl
ter lllttner, Abe Weinberg. Sara Ncrn
erofsky, John Tgoville. Margarit Vees,
Anna HlunibTg, Hester Wolf, Martin
Freidman. tlabriel Hravcrman, Mil
ton Schwart-7. Iadore Watnib, I.ouis
Kcksteln, and Rose Segal
Anothel number on the program was
"The Christmas Fairy and Scrooge"
plajed by pupils of Room 20
On the second tloor a nricl pro
gram was given. Among the attrac
tions were two plnjlet.s, 'A Christians
I Ship," and a "Chnstmas Visit "
Among the characters were Irene
I Fabian. Molly lyewis, Ida Hekoff, Antu
Mnnstein. Anna Freedman, Simon
I Shander. Freda Cotlarky, Stephen
I Ovnck. Olga Miller. Morr.s Rubinowit.,
Joseph Kovnot.
TO OBSERVE MS
IN INSTITU
INS
phuni at the Ilcthchdn Home at Htcnton
und Willow drove nventics.
Gifts will ,n dlstribntisl to hundreds
of the children of the neighborhood at
the Community House. Morton street
' nenr Haines, nnd the entertainment will
'he held under the auspices of the
i Women's Club of Ocrmantown.
A community Christmas tree will be
illuminated Christmas F.ve In Cliveden
Park, Johnson und Musgravo streets, by
.the Cliveden Improvement Association.
I Carols will be sung on Christmas after
I minti lit- !, .ui,int nf the neighbor
hood gathered about the tree which will
Cermantown Hospitals, Homes
nnd Asylums to Entertain
Patlonts-To Distrlbtrto Gifts "gti'if ' faAtStkiim
li
ENTERTAN
SAILORS IN PORT
Soamon's Church Institute to
Present "Comfort" Bags to
Mon on Ships
CAROLS WILL BE SUNG
r.lnlinr.ite preparations me being
made to celebrate Christmas Dnv In all
the hospitals, homes and other insti
tutions in the nrloits section of tier
niantown. Fvery celebration Includes the tradi
tional turkey dinner with nil possible
accessories nnd trimmings, while in
many of the homes and hospitals Christ
inas carols will be sutig by the Inmates
on Christmas Tiay and t.iunj others
will have entertainments for the roil
dents of the neighborhood. The Christ
mas tiers in each institution will be
the center of ntraction.
f the Germantown Hospital, l'enn
fired near Chew street, 110 patients
will be entirtnlned by the nurses nnd
physicians who will ing carols nt Ot.'JO
n in
Plans are being made for n dance to
be "Id nt St. Luke's Hospital, at Rrond
and iugohocklng streets. An eleven
course dinner will be the principal event
nt the Jewish Hospital, nt York nud
Tabor loads.
(II .f lLn (.. ...... ... ,1 i.
III "I IIM- IIIIIIIIICS U Ip I'CIIIISVI-
vania Institution for the Ileaf and
Iiiinib at Mount Alr will attend n
mndng-ploture show nt the Colonial
Tlnr.tre, ilermantown, on Christmus
oinrning to be followed bj nn enter
tiniiiueiit An elaborate program has been pre
pared for the entertainment of the nr-
Itnsnltnt Cot-, mint, .un aVellttO lll'Ut
1 Chestnut avenue, will be entertained In
the stalT of the institution with carols
on Christtnns morning Numetous gifts
I will be distributed to the eight) -three
I Inmates at the (icrmantowii Alms
I House, Pulaski and Rlttenliouse streets.
.More thnn lHO inmates and residents
I in the vicinity will be the guests lit il
Christmas dinner tit thu Whosoever
Gospel Mission, 101 Fist Chelten
avenue, nnd services will be held both
morning and evening.
Special mass will be held nt Ti o'clock
Christmas morning ut both the Gonagn
Memorial. Church lane near Chew
street, and the Little Sisters of the
Poor Mission, Church lane and Chew
sttcet. where gifts will also be dis
tributed. WEeIToF CELEBRATION
St. Martha's House to Be Scene of
Varied Holiday Exercises
Christmas exercises will begin today
at St. Martha's house, conducted by
the Fplscopal, Church, a' 2029 South
F.lghth street. The program will con
tinue for a week. The dlrls' Guild
today will give donations and dinners
to many families. On Christmas there
will bo a supptr und the singing of
carols.
.Must of the gifts for the diildien
of St. Martha's house, the dolls, nnd
the hundreds of stockings that will be
sent to many families, were given by
the Haverford Christmas Stocking Club.
WOMEN TO SERVE DINNER
Kvery pallor in the port of Philadel
phia is assured a merry Christmas this
year through the efforts of the Sen
men's Church Institute. Arrangements
have been made by that organization
for the entertainment of 500 men ut the
Institute on Christmas Day, and the
presentation of "comfort" bags to 1000
sailors nnd officers on American and
foreign vofsrjs in the harbor.
All the seamen who reside nt the tem
porary headquarters, Second nud Wal
nut streetfl, will receive n present early
Christmas morning. Several Christmas
trees linvo been set up in the main hnll
of the building, nnd the tticn will be
entertained there during the morning.
At 1 o'clock a Christmas dinner will be
served to 100 visiting seamen by the
Women'a Auxiliary, heuded by Mrs.
Charles Henry Scott.
Throughout the tiny every ship in the
harbor will be boarded by Christian Kn
denvor workers allillnted with the in
stitute, and the "comfort bags," con
taining sclHKors, thread, needles, darn
ing cotton nnd n Rlble, will bo pre
sented. At the Philadelphia Navy Y'ard
ChristtnnH trees will be placed in the
various hospital wards, nnd the 111 sail
ors will be presented with gifts, A
new feature this year will be the pres
entation of stnmpcd post cards on v?pu
every sailor Is expected to send a tn
a. ten.
sage to his mother, wife or sister. I i!l
In the dn each member of the em
the linltlcshlt) Connecticut will c..i ,k
i-nfort hag. ",T
n coo
CHOIR TO PARADE STREET
Kensington Church Plans to Ovr,1
come unemployment Effect! '-s
"We are planning to make thli
Christmas just as happy on If there wet
no unemployed In Kensington," Mi5
the Rev. .Perry O. M. Austin, rector of
fit. Luke's Church, Huntingdon and B
sin:vi?i.
St. Luke's choir will go through
streets of Kensington singing rartV
starting Christmas Kve and until til
early service at 0 o'clock In the ehtii
.. 7m.ii.. p.. i',""TO
oil illllPlliiur, liliuillllll. CilCK no-..
nm! shut-ins of Kn,Yul... .PV."I
visited.
will U
Coffee ib pixxl. li id or in
different, depending on
where you cet it. We
think we hate the tw.'t
Coffee in Philadelplua
enouijh persons tell us so
to make us belie c it'
Jcxrtnvy4
rif ilonir of 'ti lood
13lhbetweenCheitnut& Walnut
Philadelphin
To tickle your pocketbook!
FERRO CLOTHES
Value right down to the
last cent.
Suits and Overcoats
Three Bargain Prices
$35 $45 S55
Inc.
Ferro 6 Co.
Clothitrs & O ' filters
Arnts for
Rogers Peet Clotlwt
Chestnut Street d?Juiipef.
Useful Gifts of Sterling Silver at
Moderate Prices
uu will be surprised Uj Icain what desirable iirtit-le;
.an be obtained for small uutl.iv We pride ourselves on
the completeness of our stock and ts wide variety.
astrs .. s0 ,,, jjiji, J !,is- . 310 to 14
Howls . . S23 :'. ?S0 Ciii.uene Ca.ses S1(J to $90
Banket, . . S7 t., S'Uf I'ockrt Knives 2 to $i
Compotes . f,2 to SI 50 Mesh H.is . $2 to $
Tea Sets . . J25 to 1400 Jewel Boe $58 to $110
Candlesticks . 515 to SJOO Photo Frame's . $4 to $8!
Our prices have been revised in accordance with
replacement costs, and can be depended on to be as low
as is consistent with quality and workmanship.
Call or writ
firr our rofafopxe
(ftp
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MKRCIIANTB JKWKLI.RS--HILVfcll8MITIfS
SfcWEttffl
mrLmmm
Priced IVith AArfcV Became Priced
OuW One Profit 2 Tiy The Producer
SS
5?
Maker'
Less
In Our Semi-Annua I Sale Of
STYLEBILT
Fall and Winter
Suits and Overcoats
$35 less $5.25 nuu $29.75
$40 less $6.00 now $3400
$45 less $6.75 now $38.25
$50 less $7.50 now H2.50
All Other Prices At
Same Proportionate Reduction
A SMALL reduction
. upon a big profit
is a counterfeit "reduc
tion" not worth going
a step for. The Maker's
Price, less 15 is a gen
uine reduction worth
going many miles for
HAND-TA1LORED
ALL WOOL MONEY BACK
VSS
CADI L L A C
BE where he may, or go
where he will, the Cadillac
owner is the object of
constant envy, because he
is immune even from ap
prehension of things that
would mar his enjoyment.
NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY
142 North Broad Street
-o
x J I il Byl 111 1 1
Be.
Ask this FAIRBANKS man
about your power transmission
ic
Hilton (ompany
l211-121.'i'Chestnut Street
dothet Shop in Trintipat Cities
NEWARK NEW YORK DnOOKXYN PHILADELPHIA -CIUCAOO
IH
L fcvtriwiTOir
IN EVERY shop, the right layout
of pulleys, hangers and shaft
ing means a saving in power bills.
Ask Charles Mahler, our Trans
mission man, to look over your
own equipment perhaps he can
stop some losses that you don't
even suspect.
"I'm mighty proud of our line of
pulleys, hangers, and their accessories,"
aya Mr. Mahlw. "Every piece backs
up the "FAIRBANKS O, K". Just lor
example, our U. G. Hanger saves a lot
on mill-wrighting because."
Let Mr. Mahler tell you the
rest of the story in person, and
give you our new No. 935 Cata
logue. It tells about elevating and
conveying machinery as well as
power transmission. Louden
Overhead Carriers are also part of
Mr. Mahler's line.
CO
tu
pi.
THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY, Seventh and Arch StreeU
MARKET 2210
FAIRBANKS
Company
'yr4al 5a. T.L. ..J LLL..H .. .
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