Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 02, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3

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WANI
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ORS
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Superintendents at Atlantic City
Favor Establishment of Fed
eral Department
U( s. CALLED "UP-LAZY"
. nu n Stat Coirtipandtnt
Atlantic City. N.
-AlArs ntlfii'li'iK
MRS. COOLIDGE AT LUNCHEON
BVEXEXG PJJBLIO JJEfiQiER-- PHILADELPHIA, , WEDNESDAY, jMAKvQH 2, 1921
------ . ,. . V f - . - , ., i . i ' ' '"","
March 'J. -pin-
COHTfllUUls 1)1 III"
Vimcnt of superintendence. National
Wiif-itloiml Association, nre lii'nillly In
fni or win ,,"v"' ;;... ii i. i.. ..
lift Hrtolutlons to till effect will
lc ndoptnl loilnv
Tlirrc wn nlo n tcsoliltion nsKlliR
Wnlcrnl nld to cnenuinKC stales til p o
CtlMi f wlifntloii. w tli the iiiovWoy
flint tlic si """is (Mllll, i ' i
Ip control Otlirr rPHutntinii adopted
Be for: HrllRloiw InMrmUlon In
', ' i...ia iiiinrtinttniinl illsnriiiniurut.
JLnulwv'plivsieal education, coiupiil
ntr lliviienl inspection or .. school
fhidrcn. bnniiiR extra kciiooi acim
Ut from ii-Iiib the schools for propa
nmlA oqiinlbntlon of cducntional op
nortiinit) tliimiKli better foimi of slate
iaiotlnn nml thioush fcdcrnl nlil for
tcliooN. complete prosiaiiis ot iccrcn
lion for school children.
Tcnctifi" pflillcipntlon In kcIioiiI nd-mlnr-trntion
ns opposed to autocratic
hiumvMoii mi I ion -wide aHiliatioii,vvltli
the N'ntlotml Kilucntioii Association:
rontiniialion mnl part-time hcIiooIs-for
tdults prrpaiing for homes or hotter
vork, iiiiproenicnt of poorly prcpurcil
tfaclicrfi mid reipilrlns nil (cnchcr.s to
be well tmineil piofe!ounlly ; sex In
ftmction nml wioml liMienci n coin
notfiit. well intinod tejicher, in hearty
iccord with AmcricnnH Idoil In every
public school position in llir ITnitcil
fitatrc. nml incicnscd fncllitlco 'for t lie
IrainlnR of tenilier". mid- "-urh Igilnce
mfiiti to enter the tonchinx prnfesnlon
1 will nltnicl men mill women of the.
Mflirst clmrailer nml nhllliy jo this tin -portant
Held i f public service.
I'hjslral NeeilS Slrrssctl
(Jcoige ll Slniver. of the Touchers'
follop'. New oik, sroieil the present
fjjlrm of iihsiial eaiuiiiatlonin piih
llc w liooN in Ins nihil ess on chilli wel
fare nt n lirenKfnst confcience of the
Nnllonnl Child Welfnie orRiinlzutlon.
"Wlmt wi need N more follow-up
tvorker" ' lie snid "More nurses and
fewer dei lo' s We need to correct
borne londilion- The touchers' Ideal
now si" in- to lie 10(1 per cent in spell
ing, when it should he physical fitness
a well "
l)r Sti.nei -111(1 the school sjstoiu
had "" ,l;'11 '" "unne children in
cltnnlx Hint pre unheilthfiil nml till -iijgirnu
i;ient percent njje of city
wliooK lodnx In .-aid. Ime Impioper
tratini iislit'nu' lieniniK sj stems, jmor
untiliilion and iimdeipinte plaj space,
The nuiuee Vinerlinii is lip-lnzv.
Ile'i- un lit oi indifferent to the
fiinil.ini' niiil- of hw IniiRiinge. Then
tl.ere ."" a Imlf million sneceh defec
tires in tin I nileil States, These clnsfcs
nnikt In nl."o care of h our public
m lion's nml -pel nil sources oT iustruv
tinti " ,
Those unnl wdv lirolieht out h
Mis- Susno 1 ll.ius, of State Sornml
Colli ji Iveiu ll. inN mi .Tildrcss he
fore iln loinnition of the N.nt1onnl
S(ii' fr tie Ktud iinij Conectioli
'of Km eih )ioidci, as "iln iilRliated
tindeiiie '
Mix Mini- -ioKe of the diflieulty in
priidiKinK n ii feci American lniiRimRC
hfeaiis-e of the inllu of foieisners ill
mam tonsm- "dust as a person is
juil;id lij In- ono and l.uiKunKc. so is
a iiiiiinii inilt'dl '" -ii 'niil. "And Hie
fuiiutiei slinii'd be tniiKlit the hel int.
.l.nsl'-l
t .ills liniiiisiants V'orthy
No i'Ii -i i In I piohlcni is nioic
pejtiiK nll oi Im im full befyisi us tllllll
tin l of munie muni No T'ictllic is
more i un-i.i in 1 hefoii us than that of
Hie i iiimik iiin-es of forelsners. W'c
fill limn I ii, i ii ni of ihe earth." el
the .mm I, inn i In- Itind ijf Soeratc-.
ll' i ii mil '1 i'-iih itoi.i roiiianlic-nud
tstlieii s i.nu Ii il and ralestine.
"' ' '1'iw n i mi i liefiin. that ifMhe
Oi.hlii n i , , ,1, ,,. s(-,.s, fr the best
inti'iiM- ,,f n, ,,11, ,,jj ms ,(roni(
em unit n- in nm nn,. -Tii m-Mim-
iiii luiiaer Inxite them lo
'.''I i;,e. hut lo each one
in nn uiueitniii tetuis,
iidopt the American
- -w-SV
1 HHal TlSmmBsm l
I -. ., vsy'W'JfcyAAM's w mf- , ! ft A Afr r h v a
ninny eiiiM a we -Knilwn. ueiiiwiuc
lounty cducntor, died todnj ut lief
J home, Hast Htnte streel', Mwlln,TiHhi'
was sovciit.v-iwo yen 14 oui. imi.
brothera mnl 11 sister survive, 'J'hcy nre
Colonel Jtohert lliowit. Fort I)es
Mollies?: .John Hrown. of Aldnu". I'.dv
ward Hi own, of Philndelphlaund Mrs.
John Hughes, of ILnverford,
pli-h ll:
i'('ilk in
wi nn
TI10 1
in '1
S, k
Hi. M I
fan 1 1 in
Lfes.ni,
toiwn s
inem
Mis S ,
teinlei ,,1 ,
laid 'li,i
w 1
Inn
nuiK
Ii ill
- 11
11 Un
U i,
iln inoi'iiiiij; session nt
Inn 1'ier cuiplMsleil the
1 I.iiik" the leaeliiiiK pro-
"I till tf llllll till' 1
s s- thioiiKli eiiciitiuij!
av
(. ntral Neun 1'hoto
At tlm loft of (lie. table is .Mrs. C11UI11 t'oullilgr, wife of (he Vice I'ic-deiit-rlcct,
hcliiB eiilrithliicd hy tlic "Ivullcs of the Senate." With her
is .Mrs. Marshall, who has been president of the slicicl for clqlit ears.
'I his means iinotlier InmiKiiratliiii, as .Mis, Coolidse will he made head
of (his body of women 11s soon as Mr. t'oolldce (ahes (he oath of olllcu
ous tall. 1 plishcd; hut the Amcriinuizntloii of-fu-
fesslon. iiitisf mum flieli ilnlnii
nboiit its hardships; its' penury, itsiluri' Koncrations under an inU'lfhsetit
limitntions nml must see with the elcnr program is 11s inevitable ns'thoCrowtli
vision of those who love the work nml I of fruit under the Mimmcr sun."
believe in its rezenerntine dcstitiici thfei Kdwln C. Uroome. Philndclpliin'.s
supreme serMce.
mid most helpful
road that lends to
highest satisfaction
na-omplislinicnt."
Kd11c.it Ion an Obligation
"Public cdm'.Ttlou implies a social
partnership, precludes- the soll'isli indi
vidualism of the exclusive and imposes
ines.capablc social und-civii obligations
lllion the ic,clplcuU tbcieof," she added.
Kliiictliltenileut ,. ft. Heott, of
I.oiilsvlll.'. Ky.; CharlcH 11. .luilil', of
the Unlversltjlof Chicngo, and Walter
A. .Icssup, of the Cniverslty of Iowa,
were citiallv certain tlr,it tcncliHig must
bcboostul as a worth -while profession.
Delegates have been Interested in the
various definitions of Americnnitmi and
Aiucricnuizntion.
"True, Americanization.'' according,
to Keujon 1.. Huttertiehl., president of
the Mnssaeliusettn '.gricilltuiftl College,
"is tlic Ideal of a Christian democracy,
applied to nil yfv eminent, to nil Indus
try and business, to all social relations,
Iji winch ever individual, every cinss,
vvery race, every nation has its chnnce
tbrougli co-operation for both its fullest
iieif-development and its be-t service
to the comnion welfare."
Prank Cod . superintendent of
schools .. of Detroit, Mich., gnve-as his
detinitlun :
Calls It Sitiarc Deal
"Ainerleaiiism is just ''a plain at
tempt to applv fn government tin -croud
of the two great coinnmndmelits.
which is pprc.-scd. In the ernneulnr ot
Hits ilviininie nee 11s. 'the famum deal.'
That is-what we have '" teach the for-'
clgner. anil nil tlic rest nitigcs upon 11.
Americanisnr means a sipiare deal
"Our (lelinition oi Americanization,
continued Siineiintendent Cody, "is any
intensive piocess that will help lo make
a man or wonvm an intelligent, loal,
active citi'.eii of Ameriin "
"I think it (the Aincricaiiiatiou of
the American) is more vital than the
Americanization of the alien, luin'oitnnt
as Hint is.
"The slamlanl -ot our native cmen
shin is. nnd'must continue to he
hnsis anil nicasutcment
.liiii we cnec'. our aliens to aspire to
"If piactieal cxpei ience ilenionKtiates
one tiling, il'is that Americanization
of 1 hi tlrsl grtierntlon of immigrnnts
js usually a itradunl. often a slow pioe-c-s.
Miinctimesjiever 1 onipletclv aicom-
ncwly-clectcd siiperiiitendcnt of schools,
will bo one of the speakers at the
round-table conference of delegate!
from cities of d.'O.OOO nml more popu
lation. Ho will talk on the tironer re
lation of municipal contiol 'to' educa
tional i.outiol.
DcatJis of n Day
B. M. SIMPSON FUNERAL
Retired Insurance Man to Be Gurled
Tomorrow ""
15. Mitchell Simpson, n retired in'
Ssiirnnee broker, wtio ilicil M0111I.1 after
a short illness, will be buried tomorrow
from his home 4o'.', Mnnnytink no
nue. Hoxborongh. '
Mr. Hlinpsou was born in 1S3!) In
Philadelphia and resided heie nil bis
life. He was the -on of William A.
and Elizabeth Mitchell Slmp-on. He
entered bis father's insurance ollirc
alter leaving school, and upon the
death of his father in 1S"S took, over
lift business. He letircd four jenm ago.
He was for mail ears active in
church work, bl'iiig for ti ft - reals
superintendent of the Sunday school of
Mount. .ion Methodist Episcopal
Cliurih, Mann.Mink. He led the choir of
thnt church for twcnU jear.
He is survived li- three sons. William
M. Simpson. ICruin Sl. SimpsoiN nud
Charles ('. Simii-on. all of this eit. nnd
by one daughter. Miss Elisabeth Simp
son. A sister. Mrs. Annie Shoomaker,
lives in Newark, N. J.
William H. P. McCoy
William II. P. MctVi. viteiau news-
pnpermau. who was on the cditm lift
stiifl of the Piess for twcul.v-fitc .vcars
irior to his letlrenient ten .vcars ago,
died February UN in Ha.vtona. Kin. lie
had gone there for his health. Death
was caused by -heart iII-ciim'. .Mr, Mc
Coy was tlic last surviving member of
his fainil. bis wife, who was tbe
.ttidni,! in ..r ,1... I..,., tr...... v . 1. ...1
e .1 :.!...... I """. "' ' "' n" uin ..--in .i-.iiii-iiu
of the I'ltwcn- ,)f thls (it. MVK ((11 u,n ,,,ni.M
The bod will be hioiight th this oil.
Mrs. Kate Brown Sweeney
Mis. Ki.te lliinvi' Sweini'. widow
of tlnv late 1'iof daniis Sw'enc.v, for
the1
ii.;
...kyBAHKMi.
RpMiSS- SLVOTs '.(X
Plates. Cups'SaOcers
In large assortment from the
"foremost English arid FrcncJi Pottcrcfs.
i" M Dorse,
I -' liools I,(
i- 11' 1-1 believe
interment in lw Hill Ccinetcr.V.
George E. Fling ;
(leorge 13, Kllng, fir mnny vears In
the cotton spinning business, died M"
day of pneumonia at Ills home. HHil
Itubicam nvemie, Octmnniovvii. lie was
slxty-lwo yeais old. He had retiied
ten .vcars ago from the firm of. Joseph
Fling & Son which hnd been estab
lished by his father Surviving him nie
his father, who is ninety vedrs old; his
widow, two !ons and a daughter Tin
funeral will be Inimn row afternoon, with
I
Joseph C. Feeg
Heading, March -'.Joseph C. Pecg.
slxtv -tlucc ears nld. a letlrcil farmer,
illcd .vcsterilny In W.vomNslug of scarlet
fever. Schools and chinches . were
closed there several davs- ago because
of a diphtheria and scnrlct fever out
break. Deaths of adults from scnrlct
fever are rare. Mr. Kccg had thirteen
children, ten living.
Squire Jacob Hllblsh
Heiiidon, Pa,, .March .', JacoD Ilil
blsh, eighty-six .vcars old, for many"
years a itistico of the peai'cwcdlcd at 1
home, in Iteil Cross near hero ycstM day
of parabsis. Hiuiiri Hilblsh. netlred
farmer, was widely known for his ipinlnt
method of administering Justice, lie
never sent nn ttnimpoi tnnt'ense to court
that he could settle In his ofiice.
, Dr. Charles W. Glfford
' flnildonfield, N. J.. March I. The
funeral of Dr, Charles W. (Jiffonl, Sr..
eight -one .venrs .old, formerly ii sur
geon of the Piiltcd States navy, who
tiled Krlday from rheumatism,, took
place jesterday nfternoiiu.
Alarm Drives Off Burglar
The tinging of u burglar alarm in a
clothing stoic at l.'ll! .Market street, at
'J:.'!0 this morilliig, frustintcd yliat is
believed to have been an attempt nt rob
bei, Search of the pieinlses revealed
that a third lloor lear door had been
tnniporod vyith, but 110 entrance effected,
A few nights ngo thlevrx jimuilod the
third' lloor window of n store at 15IS
Market street and made a large haul of
silk shirts and jewelry.
HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL
Mother and Daughter Are Burled in
One Grave Today
Mis, .Mary Toye, Movent -three jear.s
old, and her daughter, Miss Arietta
1'oyei nftv-ine onrs old, whoo deaths
occurred within fivo hours last Satur
day, at their .lioiue, UU'-H Kennedy
sheet, weie Buried thlnaftoriiooii
one grave ill Muguolia Cclneter
Services 'wero conducted front an
undertaking cslnbllsluncnt on r tank
ford nvciilic by the ltev, .Toshlin Jjin
tmi, of the Tacony Prcsbvtcrinn Chtticli.
Nephews ot Mis. Toje were pall
bearers, t
Mrs, Tove is,survlved by one dnugllf
(or. Mi William II Mngntagan, who
lives nt the Kennedy street address
G1W
hv
it s foasied
To seal in tho ,
delicious Burloy
tobacco flavor.
LUCKY
CIGARETTE
" - -
Miperin-Anxeles.
11 the pro
When You Build
or Repair
Givo n thought to' careful
and efficient installation of
all electrical work then set
cur cstimat.
Whcn'tho Job's completed
you'll know what wc menri by
"A Fair Price and Satisfac-
tory Service." -
George Woodward, Jr.
r.lortrlnil ConlriK tor
1723 Sansom St, '
siirnco HJly0 It 11 1 1 isnsl-
A AW Peparlure
Jill u
I llllllH
' t I u nn 1 nt'Xe
M'l K Till ll1KI
If tt ti .Vriooiv
f f" Inform 1 Oil)
, V 1 il o 1, tn.nr. 1 uh
.. ' "' V M lo I M
... ' ' ' I '1 nml iv IJvH,, s In 11
SI" I! SIH'IIIN (.lit Mill t.)(..,
ll S , , I
1 1 1 1 1 1 rsrTT rrr
irmn
llminii'il 1
m.iii fi t
chi 11 f nur nun-
"'siii nri.il oi.
lM,irA:!M'"i'iMuniN:
t;p .'"'.'"", "'
y w in 1
' 1 ontv
"rlt,ifiH-.or
-UV" WJ' 4i:!prl.r
- "4B unit B t .out "
J n n t uniiv
" ueriortr
ciiir.mtrr In
it l.l. I
1 A I pnn "iiWHiri eni III
ALFRED C.MAESER
i-1,
I On
infinc lip cinrini.. i...iui. .n.rn.t
. -.("'iir iiiihii.iiiiii -iiiiiU
w liittrrMliiK linoklrt nent nn mint.!.
root
SLmS2AJ M2 cur.srr"'.1
"""': vv limit 40SO
ALL MEN'S IjNDERWEAR
Vz PRICE
iSst
0
ICoviur
J Hh and Chestnut
A n 11
; vuuins in a n never
"iiiks about his healt
Pls ,l or granted. He
Jjowb that he will always
nave enough energy for any
f'ngenc and nVmII. prove
"'Pregnable to most of the
,s ic other fellows
V-U'UI) to.
nI.v we mail our booklet?
mVMS INSTITUTE
,uL 'IICAL OULTUR
fiUS
Ul-DU,,
. iiTfr ' "i - -s sr5Mij
HGl r ,..:.. ''. . ' :
m "a nrs opiing -l op L,oat - ,
i I . A Necessity and a Luxury, i
Mi ' ' 1 1
mniiii, tri tmLxxxK un v -. . k,ji.. is i .. .. .. l.
. - sj Mmw C tiitiuiy itiiuiu not u nave
HHIiFfl 1 TW ' Jvi a sPn'n&-eiglu Top Coat it's a jj
" i"inWoHMniBMo 1 1 U l M -sfLTSWV A NJT L iAI 1
I 1 IT. T X i- TT -ll- n.A. .. , I l ! 1 'tt
i I f'iMimi &' v llSara in tnc snarp n;gntsancl i
M PJ r oYWMlmk 11 ', "lornings, ana is a migmy comtort-
m ."slill m W -CI Then, loo, there arc so manv sneciallv 5
1 9 CKi$ffl$SmbH ilil v "sij attractive tliimrs tin's vrnr we .Imw w I
! IWfm H D&Uw - ' -,...- ..
8' mSnhlK&J'' never shown a more beautiful range of U
I, In -jm mW-imiWl J il - - 'isi i -. . . ii U
r. ff mWmkY U' launcs. i nere arc unpojitea ana Amer- m
! -fi. HfMAli A ican-madc Tweeds, H.olncspuns, Chcv- 8
I IFISbi I1' I' -. 'ols ant nv of the popular Knitted ft ,
m .-, Mm cloths, all of wh,ieh are made in a variety r
I t mm V-. of new and. beautiful models adantcd h
- R wfnlMI . j5? - ill
V, v. -ss-WflU - -" to various types ot men. A
ii s: s (slfc ' Ii
He 9 - lanr21- - . : .
X tng 7 IJI l ne prices are as attractive as tlic coats ( n
I -$j3r $30 and upward. " .
I
sue- ii i zvi i i inft rin,in,i h ti n,x j
h H24"i426Cllisl;iniiiiil:Sil:ireel.
II a i
pjyBMijguM.iic-niiy- Mgr-jgM-s mi i
nnm
WAlJUT t(T, ATUSTlt
ill 10
IlllJlllllllillfllnMlll
I JjM iT' '?
i ffliii1 if f IJlA..
'S
' . fi
II. .i 'v.i.un, ,
fiiteii
1,li ' ! i 'i!ii
fAll"!
KK
iji
W
Th
nil ii.. I
mi
in'iii.
Vl ill"' i ',
'.1
iW'W'li
ivuVT
2
d.dlOTV
VJ
Greet callers with your
desk clear and your mind
free for uninterrupted dis
cussion of the business' at
Hand. You can do it if you
use The Ediphpne system.
The Ediphone prevents ac
cumulation of 'mail: accom
plishes results quickly and
with minimum effort. With
it you expedite production
and so hasten your own
progress right there with
your own firm, at your own
desk, on your own job.
Ask for an
Ediphone -today
What do your employeps
put into your business? That's
mom important to you. than
whaV you can get out of your
employees. Are you giving
your salaried men and women'
every facility for giving the
best that is in them? The
Ediphone is more than me
chanical equipment: it pro
motes good will and am
bition because it facilitates
production and eliminates
mistakes."
I' S. Remember shorthand letters lostlat least -Uc each.
Write now for the booklet,
''Getting On"
v Oncoflfte
tdwon JLttCoraToru
lHodce 1
Ediphone Safetne Cylinder nr rlmli
lined, insminj; nj-ainit careless haiullinR and
addinc 50 loncer to cvlindcr lid ; thei- nro -.!,.
danger proof because tlicic can be no iljiiiR apart in
the shaving operation.
0
Telephone The Ediphone, Spruce 0303
Prove it on your own work .
GEORGE M. AUSTIN
1(527 jhcslnul Street
QUITS BED TO FIGHT VICE I
Captain Tempest Will Be Back To-I
xtrert, since Jai-t rtlilay, sufTeijinB froi
nn olil lhjnr', In cxpectMt pack nt k
iIckI,- nt City Hull todnj',
UIioiir1i his iili.vKiclan lias ijiIvIkc
dayDlrectlng Police, Despite lllnessLhlm to ret sevcial ilny? innrc, Captal
Captain C.corSc H Tcmnc.. t&Wl
mincrintcpdcnt of police, who nan been nf tiln vn( nmoutit of Importnnt work f
coiifincil to his Iioin., 'SV.W Catlinrlne lie done In his vice crusailc
)
Three Wonderful Attractions
'at Perry's for
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
First
Balance
of Our Magnificent Stock Qf
Winter Overcoats
atExactly ONE HALF Their
Former Selling Prices!
Unequaled anywhere for Workmanship,
Character and Chbice of Assortments,
all, without reservation, at Half Price,
from the Finest $100.00 Crombie Beaver
.Ulsters at $50.00, down to $15 Reefers
at $7.50!
Second
Wonderful Values
in Fine Worsted & Fine Cassimere
. Perry Suits
at $33, $35, $38, $42
All Very Conservatively Valued and
made to sell earlier in the season at
$55, $60, $65, $70 and $75.
Third
Exceptional Bargains in '
Separate Trousers
$5, $6, $7
were sold regularly for $7 to $12.
Splendid chance to get an extra pair
to match your old suit, or to serve as
Veserve to your new one!
Perry & Co.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets
Entire Stock Winter Weights
Vs to 12 Off '
All Leathers All Styles (CF One
'it iir. 1
Were $12, $14, $16, $18 ':
uniy
I7r3f
Real
llrniruca,
inu or
Hailillc;
Shoesi or
0foida
.75
12 Styles in C.lf,
$7.50 '
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
DICTATE EVERYTHING TO .THQpHJInm
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinmmmTTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii i - 1
immermatiB
MEN'S
il:)!2
Chestnut tT
ssS
SHOES
1232
Miirkct St.
I
,J
,uuur:
T--
fvl'LUJJA' ii iiM.SU ,
. t - -I- .
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