7W . wfciv ,-, ,Cb '"j a .j m. i. j"i ., i', v. j'7r'V " (fiiVJ a?-- vwA--"V-a n ,m, . ''! iaTfcT '."Mt- fcfKMtSRti r p --m i ,--.--,..., . " A 1 1 ,11 '' ""' I "'' " AS FAMED SURGEON r tiitin . Noted Mon of puslness, Art3, Sciences, Pay Tribute to Pioneer of Profession RECEIVES BUST OF SELF Men nntcil i business, professional ml Roolnl life pnM Blowing tribute to Dr Wllllnm Wllllnms Keen, "field mnfslinl of Amerlcnn niirirery," nt the Hflleviie-Htrntforcl lndt nlRht. Six hundred guest attended the din ner Tliev mine from every part of tl,e 1'nitcil States to honor' the mnn who has devoted slxtyMjJle years to the mlvnnrement of Kelence. TliORntherlng nni In honor of Dr. Keen elRhty fonrtli birthday. It wns not only th leaders in the utirld of medicine nnd BurRcry who paid tribute taJt "Jiljf" men from the fields of nrt mm Neienre nnd letters Joined. There were lenders of business nrfd linanee, rnptolnM of Industry and finun- .i. ulitlnannhnrn nnil nnetT find men knoiwi In the military world. History of Surgery Told The addressed were not merely tributes to Dr. Keen, or n review of his txrrrdingly rich and useful life and nctlvltles. Nor was the veteran sur geon's response a mere expression of rntltudc. The speeches were i a mmmnrv of more tliun half a cen tury's history In -the development of medicine, and BurRcry, not only in America, but in the world. Hut there niso were tnnRiblc mani festations of the high esteem in which J)r. Keen is held. ,..,., A life-size bronze bust of himself, ohottlnif him In the uniform of a, lieu tenant onlonel in the medical corps, which he wore In the world War. fash ioned bv Samuel Murray, noted Phila delphia sculptor, was presented In be Lalf of the medical, scientific and civic organizations of tins ana oincr emes. .nt . -.1.1. n f noAniintntlnn ine lift ' Jhcrctl by Dr. Wllllnm J. Taylor, presi dent ot me loiicbc ui rk iinniuna. Famed rersons Send Letters Moreover, a collectlcrf of laudatory letters from eminent men nnd women the world over and cxrerpts of his Civil and World War records, bound in three tamioomp volumes, was offered' him. The speech of presentation in tlint onse was mnde by Major General Mcr- .... W T-nlnrwl uiiirnn .rpnprnl nt the T'nlted States army, who wa.s one of I)r. Keen's students when he occupied the chnlr of surgery In Jefferson Mcd lc.il ColleRC. Thr i-penkers werp tho Rev. Dr. M . II P. Faunce, president of Drown T'niwrdty. Dr. Keen's nlma mnter. from which he was Rraduatcd in 1B.TO; Dr William M. Welch, of Johns Hop Mix University; Dr. J. Chalmers Da Costa. Dr. Keen's successor As pro fevor of surgery in Jefferson Medlcnl College, nnd Dr. David Jay.ne Hill. formerly United States npmassndor to ficrman'v, who has been mentioned ns n enbinet possibility. Dr. William Duf field llobimnn, chnlnnnn of the com mittee which arraiiRcd the affair, in troduced Dr. George dc Sclrwcinltz ns toatmnster. Dr. dc Sehweinltj: rend letters and telegrams from Viscount Nryco, Ellhu Root. Charles Dvnns Hughes nnd others. EVENING OTBilO LEDaEIPHIi:ADELPHK ifolP'&Y, JANUARY 21, 1921' l i , -i -i r : - : ' T" M. NARBERJH HAS HOLD-UP Bag-Snacher Putt Place Into Met ropolitan Ctate Nnrbcrth experienced its first hold up last night when n thug attacked Mrs, Ethel E. Prlco In front pt her hoW, Narbcrth and Price avenues, nnd vrenchid her handbag from her. The thief fled, easily ouWrstttnclng his vic tim, who pursued Jilra for a block, call ing fpr help. Tho hold-up occurred n(0:15 p. in., at an hour when crowds of commuters are homeward bound from Xnr'be'rlli Mntlon. ' The man followed Mm. Price from the station, apparently lot noticing her. As she crossed the stiect he crossed also, and when sbc quickened her pace, he suddenly sprang at her, snatcliing the bag. John L. Moyer Diet Suddenly John L. Mojer, fifty jenrs old, of Strafford. Pa., died of hfcirt fnlluro last night at his home, one hour and a half after walking la tho door-npparcntly in tho best of health. Funeral servcci will be held nt his home at 1:30 Mon day, with private Interment In North wood Cemetery, Downingtown. Born In Downlngtown, Mr. Moyer was educated In Philadelphia, later becoming asso ciated with' the Phlladqlphln Steam Heating Co. He is survived by his widow. LEGION POSTS HERE PLANNING CHANGES Constitutional Committee to Discuss New By-Laws of County Board VEtERANS TO GET COLORS mm Named to Harvard Committee George P. Tyler, of Elklns Park, a graduate of the class of 1004 of Har vard, and former department commander of the American Legion, has been chosen to serve on a committee created to nsslst In solving the finnncinl prob 'cms of that university. Sixty-two Harvard men from nil over tho. country have been selected by the president of the Associated Harvard Clubs to serve on this committee on service, headed by G. Cook Kimball. A redisricting of the city for the nurnoses of administration of the American Legion through the Phllndcl nhln countv com n(ttiH has been proposed to the c oust itutlonnl committee, with minnort of Impor tnnt state offlceni of the world wnr veterans organization. This committee will meet Saturday to dlscusa changes in the constitution and by-laws 01 tne county committee. Thcrp w.lll be no tlppnhlo rhnntrPM hecntiRO the stnto con stitution prescribes the duties nnd runctions or tins committee acnnitciy. The county, organization Is accorded ad visory power, so that It will be com petent to meet emergencies that may arise. Otorro A. Turner Pot 140 expects to b theredp!ent this month of ft sUnd of colors. Tht announcement wan made today by Ar thur Lamartlnc, the flnsnee officer and county representative. Oscar In Oruber 1'wit 102 will stnrt off It Lesion year tonight with an entertain ment at 159 North Fifteenth street. Motion pictures hao been obtained through tho ef forts of Frank Masinn, the entertainment offloer. H. M. Halter Is the post com mander. lTlnce-Forbes Tost 7 met last evening at WHIb Probated Today . Amnn? the wills probated aOCity Hnll today wcrp those of A'bert M"ro. fr North Fifteenth street, if 1)800: Mnr I.ipper, Frnnkford avenue and Norfis Mreet, .fifiOO: Mary I.aug. 2U. North Twenty-first 'Rtrcut, ?5000; rhlllp .1. Dougherty. Ii380 Vine street. S4nnn. Inventories filcil Included those of William (J. Drown. 57.ra3.0l): Hnrn A. Schall. $.')S0.1.00; William Krwln. $17,071.72; MlchacV .T. May, 31.1.'ia.:W: Henry Fell. $3nr..'347.05. I.itttrs of administration were granted tho rotates of Samuel Thompson. iKMfl North Stanley street, for ?0(MM), nnd .Ma Hnmberg. 1014 North Franklin itreet. for $1)000. Shirts Of Imported Marseilles Cloth Only at 1235 MARKET ST. IAUER5 1 So. 13th ST. $10 High-Grade Sheep-Lined Moleskin VESTS SQ.49 wurinth there .Is nothini! letter, Abso- winuroor All Purer! font, iUc luteij- Ilea K-ilra. AIL mm $2.50 Genuine Buqkskin Driving Gloves 95c I'urtel Tost, I0f -Wc.,..g!?f ..ft.. nblo. Hoft and pliable fentl for llargaln Circular SRFI GREENberc '.'. . -- , the Klngsesslng Itocrtatlon Confer. The women's auilllary will glv a danc at the Recreation Center January 25r A. talentlne subscription dance Is planned for February 14, and. as this Is the first big dkncA nf thx n.iv v.nr It Is' 6XDeeted to bring a largo attendance. A minstrel show Is also on the stato for tho early spring. Today the post will attend the funeral services of E. C. Cabel from hl lalo resi dence, 1012 Conestoga street. The body has Just been returned from France. At the annual meeting of Howard C. Mo Call Post 20, American ICglon-, on Monoay last tho following officers were elected for the year 1021: Commander, Joseph II. Mlt Call, Jr. I vice commander, C. Brewster Ithoads; adjutant. Harry V. nyderi nnanee rnicor. William J.. Lambert, historian! John D. Rmucker. Jr.! sergeant-at-artns. Oeorge Hoshlna, and members of county committee, Oeorge B. Stewart, Jr., and Itobert M. Qnntert. ssssfBsiasuiMBi''aisssssiaiijnia n aissfnsni nngi.jiMH V$ PrieedWith VStofal' Because Priced "MSm 1 Only One Profit i By The Produc I IH II Maker's Price Less 15 In Our Semi-Annual Sale Of STYLEBILT Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats $35 less $5.25 now $2975 $40 less $6.00 now $34.00 $45 less $6.75 now $38.25 $50 less $7.50 now $42.50 All 'Other Prices At ' Same Proportionate Reduction S Manufacturers " selling our clothes from Producer to Con sumer, we mark them at lower Regular Prices than most retailers' lowest Reduced Prices. 15 off means this is Irreducible Minimum. HAND.TAILORED ALL WOOL MONEY BACK Ml -"Oic Hilton (pmpany 1211-1213 Chestnut Street dolka Shop in 'Principal' Gtia NEWAIIK NEW YORK PnOOKLYN PHlLADEUirU C11ICACO mmsffiMjmm l3S5g.BKfl m i THE DAMROSCH QONCERT Rachmaninoff Arouses Oreat Enthu siasm In His Own Second Concerto thk rnoonAJi Symphony 'n 1) major, Ilrahm.i Concerto for piano and orchestra. Uachmanlnoff . , Bergel ItachmanlnofT. Dreams (from "Tristan and Isolde"). Wagnor Clustav Ttnlot. solo violin. Flro Music (from "The Valkyrie''). A capacity house greeted the New York Hytnphony Orchestra In the third concert of the Roanoh nt tho Academy of Mimic lnat cvcnlngf the solol"t being Sergei Hnchmnnlnoff, who plnycd his CJonccrtu No. 2, the one In O minor. Ab Ih nlwnyR the case with Mr. Dam roch the program wait Interesting nnd the various numbers strongly con trantcd. The concert began with the nrahms Kymphony In D major No. 2, of which Mr. Dnmroich gave a rather (dumber- m. .tim.nl. na.fnAllH iHlfn nt.fl 'bflnn rending, lie Ubed great variation of the tempi In the llmt movement, not all fit winch wan Indicated by tne composer, with the result that the dreamy poetic movement, which depends for Ita ap peal upon n poetic Interpretation rather than upon tonal or harmonic charm, wbh made to sound rather Jerky. The slow movement nnd the 'delightful Hcherao were both taken by tho con ductor more according to tradition and sounded much smoother, the best orchestral plnying of tho evening being done on these two movements. Dub it wns Mr. Hnchmnnlnoff who scored the evening's triumph In his C minor concerto. Ho has plnycd the composition here before, but has never appeared with any orchestra to better advantage than last evening. Alt three of .the Uachmanlnoff piano concertos linvn mmt li.tnirHslvo besltinltlgS, the jl minor pcrhnpn more so than the others. The orchestration Is heavy throughout and required the immense tone with which Mr. Ilachmnnlnoff pos sesses to tnnko the solo" Instrument heard through the mnss of orchestral color, which while heavy is nlwavs ef fective and strongly contrasted In the choke of the solo orchestral Instru ments to the piano tone. The first movement Is a superb piece of writing and wns played lis it was composed, in the heroic style, xne bccohu m ment is -long nnd introspective, nnfj Fomchow seems to have a personal touch to It more than the other move ments. Tho closing movement is n lively allegro schcrzando, All arc In radically different moods nf thought nnd each waH plnycd in the manner de manded by the movement. The perform ance was n splendid lilt nf urtistry and the soloist wns rernlled many tlnicH nt the close, Mr. Dnmrowli, nlwnys a fine nccoinpanlst, gave the orchestra! . ,.. .ifj.A.Vnx. nrcompaniment whh niscrmuu fun It lens tnstc. w The progrnm closed with nn arrfttM . .. tl'nnnnr'u Imtlir "Tmiliri for violin nnd orchestra, the solft pa being wfll pinyeii w wusinv im ui, in concertmnster. and the ! Ire Mus(o fro tlie "VniKyne. IpraiglrlHAIL 8t KliSft SHOP5'GENTtEMM SfflSRM&B 2 REGULAR PRICES I'Aitrr.f. rtiHT riuniiT hkkvh'K Front and Dauphin Streets Phila. OVERCOATS HATS HABERDASHERY Lnrcrst Distributors of MANHATTAN HIIIRTH In rhlladelphU Extreme Reductions During January j MANHATTAN SHIRTS FANCY NECKWEAR LINED GLOVES DRESS WAISTCOATS Winter Undershirts and Drawers HATS AND CAPS GAPESklN GLOVES 1018 CHESTNUT STREET 113 SO. 13TH STREET mi&m A New Low-Price "Thistle Cloth" Suit jsj v The mill that makes "Tnlstio 'B m Cloth" for us needed more orders II and offered a special price -on an M MW unusually larpe quantity. That's wny wu tun kivu yuu mia uurKuin. flin flft Beautiful new heather mixtures in green, brown, hlim nnd hronze. "THISTLE CLOTH" is a knitted fabric made rainproof oy a special process We invite a test. Come see it for yourself in the rolls. We have a fine stock of rendy-made "Thistle Cloth" suits in stock or will make one to measure for you, up to size 44, without extra charge. SAMPLES FRCL UPON REQUEST. nVa A si . Xi m r It Front and Dauphin Sts." FRANKEL GARMENT SHOP- iirtTfnmi'iiiiiiiTH :8TOk OPKNH AT 0 A. SI. ANI CI.OSKH AT 6.30 P. SI. :St.II. AND 'I'llONi: OltUKUS IIM.KI) Fancy Silks) X' New stripe and plaid effects in charming colorings. 35 inches wide. '- iipnniis i iiipawsss.spa.sssspassjs.sinpiiai 9t 3.49 Exquisite SOk Pebblette. . Sntt VAflVA vnfli I?! entin fin. i ish. New shades. 40 inches wide. Lit Brother First Floor, South HATS TRIMMED LitB Market Eighth ... W. sfcl I ! FREE OF CHARGE vcftiieps SBSBBBiaBBBBBBaaiaiHMiSllWiBBliBB Oie Yeltow Tradiig SUap With Ewy lie Pirchase All Biy l . yPHILAULLFHlA fggg Filbert Seventh Q&tni&B TOMORROW," S4 Axminster A' fiQ 'V0 nntr in i rrtnM-b nrt in row and bluo coIj ho Id to dralern, ff TfrTtrrti tat rsr V RUGS 2 MISSES' AND WOME'N'S Wimter Apparel SI R Ready for One of the Most Important Saturdays in the January Clearance! Styles in Highest havor and Qualities That Speak Their Own Praises! Mm 27fl2 Inrlirv beautiful dr.-lmi 'irlmot. Nono ho I.lt Ilrtitlirra POL'IITH FI.OOIl 2L FURS of Royal Richness! Are at Their Lowest Now great clearance event and the late arrival of cold weainer means iuiiesi navanmge 10 you. Styles are new, qualities are backed by oar mgn repuuuon. m isn m iii.- WW W Velour Coats J ' TOJ V 1 Some have luxurious collars of raccoon, nat-l I l Wfl 9 I H j 1 ural or Australian' opossum fur. Brown, navy) gg JL Ml f 01 M ftjM Mem' 20 Tp 12.50 MU,e' hic $17 75 l " 'II I B . M Of velour, polo cloth and zibeline. They show distinctive touches of l' ll H J1H Mi8se3, & Women's Winter Suite I lL 1 mA B REDUCED TO NEARLY HALF I CvH $ msjmm amt ws, $eo suits, i rrrri kB 411 is75 i$22-50 39 75 P 9-75 i kftj $69.s SMWm KAl ' y a a "" SI 35. Sealine Coats. $89 I 'Huge collar and cuffs. 36 inches 1 long. t $110. Marmot Coats, $74.50 36-inch belted model. Shawl col lar. Reversed border. Muffs, $16.50 to $35 Fox and wolf in taupe, brown and block. $145. Taupe Marmot $QQ Coats 36-inch. Deep shawl collar and bell cuffs of natural raccoon. Sealine Dolman, $149.75 46-inch. Rich lining. $225. Neat-seal, Coats, $169.50 nui nanng model, 36-mch. Dark $1m squirrel trimming. lOJ- Lit BrofarrsSBCOND FLOOR Greatest Overcoat Values in Years are tritx This Sale Today! Men's $40 & $45 Kirschbaum $CI4.50 Clothes J il I M .11 a Sn Wamenrs $50 Velour Coats, $29.75 Of plain and checked velours, velour do laine, veldyne, chamois tync, tricotinc ond serge. Many luxuriously fur-trimmed" Some have large collars of Australian opossum. Fashion able colors. Entirely silk lined. --...--,,,,,, Women's Swacoer $30 Coats. &18JM Some have sealine collars. Silvertone, velour, polo :loth, etc. Lined throughout with silk. Women's $57.50 Coats, $45 Of Plusher bolivia with "H" ot Australian opossum . .s..a , a g--. t I I S a , I vv omens 4y.75 Plaid TaffeU Dresaea $35 1 Newest of tho new. Tunic skirt RKrfi' T t v towers , i. J:?.0. siarh Bhort sleeves, neck Drct- iBlick, navy and bron V " ntra8tine silk PPB- . 1 "' L,t Brother-SECOND FLOOIl They are handsome double-breasted Over-z coats, hand-tailored from rich all-wool fabrics. ? A newly-arrived lot from our sensational, purchase of the season's over-production ! The price is less than the average cost of making the lowest figure in years for cloth ing of the famous Kirschbaum standard." Big, roomy und warm. Belted or hnlf-bclted, with large pockets many with snug "muff" pockets in the spirited style popular with young men. Also conservative models. &irficijl)num $40 to $55 Suits. 27-75 $29-so ltrscpaum $50 & $55 Overcoats. Pure wool fabrics, London shrunk &irgcfjl)num $60 & $65 Overcoats, $ 37.50 Lined and trimmed with silk or satin. Men's 8 & $10 SILK SHIRTS A QK New Arrivaht 'Extraordinary Groups I ( TfrCJ i fi.Ric,I. p,in Bnd stin-strjPed P6 de ch,n. saUn-striped jersey and babv brirl cloth in handsome patterns. Also plain white crep dc chine & La Jerl SlaJ .14 to I W" i r i. ft 49l 65c & 75c SOk Four-in-Hands Drocailpq flnu,ivwl f fecta and figured patterns. . ijaiKiwuay uauuS. limn, 1 Sport Ha48.j Worsted yarn in black & neatner mixtures. Seamless. n $2.50 Union Suits, $1.49 Best cotton yarns in silver gray and ecru. Reinforced. Boys' $1.50 Percale Shirto, 98c n kj aipes', Neckband style with double soft cuffs collar and wide waistband. i Breiwr.t Fl0.r( "7thC ' :tIT HBOT1IKHV $1.25 Music Rolls 88-Note Wm for Player- TKC Piano AtP One of the leading makes,, famous and perfect. Brand-new rolls; new titles latest dances, song hits and in strumental successes. Take home a hulf-dozen new ones for enjoyment over the week end. I.lt llrolhem fifth KLQQK Continuing the Closeout of Liveright, Greenewald & Co.'s "Pelham" Clothing Less Than Half Prce Men's $30 to $40 "Pelham" Suits $15&H9 Men's $35 to $50 Overcoats $16.75, $21 $24.75 BOYS' $12.50 to $15.50 CLOTHING 7.35 Vtaltroar . K....nrntBt ot JU, ., I.We.t Wh-,,., r.Sor .f nr nnUalnr, ,, t MurkW Z. Norfolk Suits neat weaves in cheviots and ens nunures. 10 10 years. MackinawB Rich mixtures and warm blanket nlails. Sizes 7 to 18. Polo Coats Junior styles in mixtures or plain, colors. 2V to 9 years. i Lit llrollir sr.COND VLOOH tIT IIHOTHElii I t 7 j 4. 'W .7 ;' I t Ul1,v.j iiii v. y "t?f' - V iIjWj, y tvtrt t3 M) ,v )., s.var ii' i v ' "VVv.s,jjf4 t J Y-jf. ,JS, . H( -, 44 A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers