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EVENING PtBlilO LEDaER-PHIIiABELPHlA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1021
CONFERENCE HERE
WILL AID JOBLESS
Chamber of Commerco Plans
, Meeting te Relieve Unem
ployment Situation
DATE WIuTbTgIVEN SOON
Wr rZm It ee of the Cl.ftml.er of
Itttlens Oe mtrerlir hns j,lst returned
9fm .fVn'ilinB the Nntlennl Unemploy Unempley
''JSffi rence In Washington.
SWe within a dny or se will
" ". V. n mnrt HZ l.CrC. fcliuillir
ri!!w!mp,ey
ment
Mr
!"?fcAvn"h Wten conference, at which
10 lh foWnrers will be nsltcd te Ret bc
ffiS" h n n cnt and put the Wash
Krtra recommendations Inte effect.
lD''Part of the emergency relief te be
..taSScd." mM Mr- TrlKR t0(,uy'
Sn be bnwd upon licart' ;-Pcrn'
m neon the pert of manufacturers.
i1 Ven as unemployment shows up In
rt. future, for instance, we want mi
iffflrt te absorb it into industry again.
The Uele thing is a matter of permm
.inn Wc want manufacturers te start
Srilt new and begin taking en men
Within reason, of course.
Each Must De Part
"If n factory is closed, we de net cx
nect a manufacturer te open it and run
Full If he has no orders. W e de expect,
ImUvcr. each manufacturer te de what
fcScSn and this very effort will lit it
Mil 'stimulate business nnd make It in
creasingly easy te take en raore nnd
mere men. ,
"This hearty co-eperntion upon the
nart of manufacturers will be a portion
hi the emergency relief measures te be
out into effect. We should have some
sort of registration of the unemployed
by the municipality; then we would
knew exactly with what we had te deal.
Thcre is a let of talk about unemploy
ment, but nobody knows just hew bad
It is.
"Personally, I feel business is re
suming. DuMncss In many sections nnd
lines is getting bnck into hnpe again,
and is moving with a stronger current
than many people realize."
Concerning the forthcoming meeting
the committee made the following an
nouncement :
The Industrial Relations Committee
made the following announcement today :
"New that the unemployment con
ference In Washington hns taken a pre
liminary stand urging local committees
llPiifilS Safe
ivLEKr Milk
te proceed with plans for restoring busi
ness nnd relieving unemployment, the
Industrial Ilelntiens Committee of the
Philadelphia Chnmber of Commerce will
proceed te get together the vice presi
dents of the recent luncheon, and all
men who nre heads of local business
nnd trnde bodies, nnd take 'the steps
neccssary for business revival. The
action will be taken in confermltv with
the instruction of the Washington
meeting. A complcte program will be
devised en the return of Chairman Er
nest T. Trigg from Washington in a
few days."
REV. P. E. OSGOOD GOJSWEST
Ends Pastorate at Chapel of the Me
diator With Communion Service
Although the Hew Phillips E. Os
good preached for the lnt time yester
day in the Protestant Episcopal Chapel
of the Mediator, Fifty-first and Spruce
streets, there was no farewell sermon.
Mr. Osgood, who hns been palled te
the rccterslp of St. Mark's Eplscepnl
Church, Minneapolis, refused te men
tion the word "fnrcwcll" In his pulpit
addresses.
lie officially undo farewell te Li's
congregation nt a "send-off pnrty" lest
Thursday night, and yestcrdny's serv
ices, according te the vicar's program,
were devoid of the usual farewell ser
mons and lingering handclasps.
At the morning hervice the Ilcv. Mr.
Osgood preached n cormen which he
might hnvc prpnehed en any ether occa
sion. In the evening he ndmiulstcicd
the holy communion.
When Mr. Osgood pronounced thu
benediction nt the close of the com
munion service, his vienrsl.lp rnme te
an end. He left for Minneapolis last
night, and will preach in his new pulpit
next Sunday. St. Mark's Church owns
property valued nt Rl ,000.000, and has
nearly 1C00 communicants.
ffiBfc;,a:sjaajafaM i4 vS
1 HI
1 53.25
&
Fer IafenSa
& Invalids
iOGOOJUNQ
the "Feed -Drink'' for All Agea.
Quick Lunch at Heme, Office, and
Fountains. Ask for HORUCK'S.
QJBMBIBlBJBJaS
Harrisburg
The Stale Capital
$3.00Elizabethtewn
lVlth Its Maienlc Heme
$2.50 Lancaster $2.50
AND KETUItN
War Tax S per cent additional
Sunday, October 16
EP"Tlie. MfiBnlflrrnt Cnpltel Ilulld
Inr will lie open nn this (Inte nt
Ilnrrlnburg, nnd nn opportunity
"III be Klrn te l!t the ram ram ram
modieli unil beautiful Mmonle
Hemes ut I31liiibetlltewn.C3
SrKCIAI, TKA1N LEAVES
nrend Street Station - - - 7.30 A M
Weit Philadelphia - - - - 7 33 A M
52d Street ........ 7.42 A M
RETURNING. LEAVES
IlnrrlnburB -----. -.7 IS P.M
lillzabethteun ...... 7.40 P.M.
Similar Excursion, Sunday, Dec. 4
Pennsylvania System
J The Itonte of the nrendnmr Limited
Ej,
HE ROSE AT 4 TO PL A Y GOLF,
BUT FOUND IT WASN'T EARLY
A. S. Huntington, 32 Nctv Street, Cheerful Enthusiast, Dis
covers Tliirteen Devotees Beat Him te Tee at Cebhs
Creek Public Linhs
Ne mere earnest devotcee of sport
exists thnn the man who arises from n,
comfortable bed at 4:15 A. M. te get
his bag of golf clubs in the line en the
first tce at Cebhs Creek public links.
"Aha," he thinks, as lie fumbles
In the darkness of the family closet
beneath the stairs for the "sweet feel
lug" sticks, "I'll put one ever en these
guys who imagine they're going te get
nwny early."
lie softly closes the front deer nnd
then nlmet wakens everybody when n
loose shoelace trips him. The night is
lather cool he thinks, particularly en
the neck.
Down the street and across the read
nnd ever te the links. Only the skinny
illumination from the moon. Loese
stones skip before him as hu paces the
well -remembered path te the clubhouse.
There en his left is the tee which
Inter in the day will be circled by j;olf j;elf
ers of every age, size nnd description.
The grass is rather damp, he can feel
its coolness. He reaches the tee.
There before him are stretched thir
teen bags.
A. S. Huntington, 32 New etret,
Keystone, looked in amazement at the
bags already In line. Without doubt
there are at least thirteen golf enthusi
asts In Philadelphia just as keen for a
game as he. There was nothing te de
but wonder about it as lie walked down
the fairway te the path leading home.
Ile wns still wondering when he climbed
into bed.
Fer the unlnltlnted, golf bags en the
first tec nt Cobbs Creek are lined up n
hundred or mere strong before 7 o'clock
Sunday morning, waiting their turn te
get up and drive off the fim ball for the
eighteen holes of mendew croquet.
What mero eloquent appeal could
thcre be for mero public courses In the
city.
Mr. Huntington is a golf enthusiast.
Ne one would doubt that after knowing
of the pcrforniance at 4 in the morn
ing. Besides, any one who wields a
stick in the "eighties" nt Cobbs Creek
has get te be nn enthusiast. And that's
what he docs mero or less regularly.
Few actually wait that long; there
nre sufficient ether ways te spend the
time. Put your bag down and then take
the family out in the flivver. Or go out
about 7 in the morning, go bnck home
nnd have breakfast and read the paper,
go ever te the links nnd spend a few
I hours en the practice field, have din
ner, at the clubheuse nnd then about n
hour afterward you're ready te play.
On a Sunday afternoon the links leek
like a fair grounds. The first tee is
the entrance. The second doesn't pro
vide a let of amusement, but, eh my, the
flilrrl ihn prnwds lust cnther there.
And the fourth this is where you held
up your hands in horror that tee is
the mecca of all the pilgrims. An hour
can easily be spent there viewing the
sights.
Aside from the kick registered by
these who have te wait se long at the
first tee, there's a kick against the
players who start from the ninth hole.
The course could never begin te pro
vide for theso who want te piny, se
from 7 o'clock Sunday morning un
players nre started there. X
the official starter get en nearly
Ami these who hnve nlftved nlnn
nre sent off alternately wlth'theM
have yet te start
Rely en Cuticura
Te Clear Away
Skin Troubles
fletp te dui, Olntmtnt te toetn .T.t.em te pw
in, tie. Sunpltt of Calient, D.pl Y,MtXitn,iUti.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmp
A Handsome New
Suit of Tweed
$29.75
TT
A s
is a sport model with
stitching en belt and
pockets, striking buttons,
tailored skirt with but
tons at either side. Brown
and blue mixtures.
jKAveid Imitations & Substitutes ' IzjMsimrnmfflimimiEMmmsi&uk
Wanamaker
& Brown
Weman's Shep
Market at Sixth
U . S Army
Auctions
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 11,10 A.M.
Philada., Pa., Oct. 25, 10 A. M.
Camp Lee, Va., Oct. 31, 2 P. M.
Bosten, Mass., Oct. 28, 10 A. M.
' Textiles, Machinery and En
gineering Material, Leather and
Harness, Subsistence, General
Supplies, Clothing and Equip
age, etc., will be sold at the
above places by public auction
en the dates named.
TERMS OF SALE
20 of bid payable at time and
place of tale remainder in 10 days.
All material eeld F. O. B. point of
Bterage.
Here are a few representative ttemi:
2,000 Tens Ceal
124,000 Steel Cots
106,500 Currycombs
326,000 Lantern Glebes
1,162,000 Shoes, Herse & Mule
315,000 lbs. Iren Wire
135,000 Barrack Bags
181,000 Linen Cellars, new
30,000 prs. Shoes
130,000 yds. Duck
1,200 Ufe Wafts
Write te:
SURPLUS PROPERTY OFFICER
Army Supply Base
1st Ave. and 59th St,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
for catalog of all item te be told at
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Camp
Lee.
Write te Surplus Property
Officer, Army Supply Base, Bos Bes Bos
eon, Mass., for catalog of all
items te be sold there.
Irand-New Unused . Automobile
Saving
If you are familiar with the foreign rate of exchange you may get an
inkling of the "reason why" for our low prices when we tell you that
some of these cars were made for expert.
Among these en hand new, which we offer subject
EAT
WITH
FALSE TEETH?
SURE!
Dr. Wernet's,
Powder
KEEPS THEM TIGHT
Relieves sere gums, sweetens
the breath. A white powder. At
best Drug or Department Stores,
30c., 60c., $1.00 or write direct te
WeraetDentiMfr.Ce.,115BeeicraanSt.,N.Y.
Adelphia Grill
There's a cozy inti
macy in the Grill here
that makes for comfort.
Newly lowered prices,
exceptional feed,
quick service, all play
their part in the
Grill's popularity.
The lunching meeting
place for businesa
men.
Hetel Adelphia
Chestnut at 13th
IftSheppacd &Sem
Newest Neckwear for Women
The Cellars and Cuffs
te be worn with the sweater. Pique, linen, or
gandie, eyelet embroidery, setin and broadcloth
Seme lace trimmed.
Peter Pan, two-picce and ether fascinating
styles.
Prices 50c te $2.00 the set.
tk
i Irish Cellars
mostly Tuxedo nnd half-roll shapes;
Venise Cellars
1 .1 1 . 1 1 .1 -J.L fl-.. -1
e snert-DacK sryie ana tne srynsn jim snupa.
Prices range from $5.00 te $13.50
IOCS Chestnut Street
te prier sale, are the follewing:
Locemobile Series 7
Columbia Sedan Challenger Mede!
Columbia Touring $. R?ght-Hand Drive)
Maxwell Touring (Magneto)
Moen 6-48 Touring (Wire Wheels)
Moen 6-68 Touring (Wire Wheels)
Monitor Touring
Grant Sedan
Re Vere Sedan whedf) 10 "' P' Meler'
Cadillac-Medel 59
An Extract Frem Our Binding Guarantee
"It is also agreed that this order is given with the understanding that if,
for any reason, upon personal inspection of this automobile, it proves
unsatisfactory, the order shall become void and my deposit shall be
returned at the option of the buyer."
What's Your Favorite Car?
If it isn't in the foregoing list we can probably get it
for you.
TRUCKS
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD
The following and ether makes of trucks are available
at considerably reduced prices.
RIKER
STERLING
TIME PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
Betts-Hart Moter Company
Spruce 0511
2 SO Seuth Bread Street
Spruce 0511
Economy Basement Specials for Tuesday
STORE OPENS DAILY
M
9 A. M. CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M.
SnellenburgS
JfmENTIRE BLOCK-MJRKETIIZ!te 1212 STREETS J-
Our Economy Basement Men's Clothing Stere
Features
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN
Men's Fall Suits
at $17.75, $21.75, $23.75
and $27.75
Well tailored of the newest fabrics and in the most popular styles.
Tep Coats, Special at $20.00
Men's and Yeung Men's Raincoats, Special at $4.15
In tan and blue.
Men's & Yeung Men's $5 Fancy Trousers at $3 Pair
SnellenbjrgS Economy Basement
Women's
$3.00 Jaunty
Slipens
Marked a Third Less at
$1.95
And They're in Very High Faver
for Fall
hwr"i a
Xicrly
in .i d e of
oft, pure
worsted In
nil the pop
ular shades.
Jrent diver
sity of mod
els, with
long or
b h e r t
sleeves.
bK ELLP.3 "'JjS Ecennrn Basement
October Sale of
Wall Papers
Savutgs of 50 and Mere
15c te $3.00 Wall Papers
at 24c ,0 $1.50 Re"
All the newest effects in figured,
floral, stripe and plain papers.
Iterders te match all papers at
5c te 20c yard.
Pleabe brine measurements of
roeniB
Ak for free circular en "Hew te
Hang Wall I'npcr "
SNELLENBJRJ5 rronemvnaement
$2.25
rey in blue,
$4.25
Thrift News for Parents in
These
Beys' New Fall
Clothing Offerings
Beys' $6.50 Combination
Black Rubber Rain- P J r
coat and Hat at. . . .4.00
Of extra-froed quality Sizes 4 te
i s yearn
Beys' $4.25 Oliver
Twist Suits
Of fine-qua. tv corduroy in blue,
preen find brew n
Beys' Norfolk
Scheel Suits.
Sizes 8 te 10 of rtra-(?oed qual.
ity thevletH Strongly made, bltr as
sortment of colorings te Pelcct from
Knickers full 1 ned
Beys' Corduroy (JF JA
Suits Dt?.OU
Sizes 7 te IT Spltndld quality full
lined ltnlclters
Beys' Norfolk Suits, 2 Pairs
of Full-Lined (Z (
Knickers DO.Oe
Of extra-Reed quality fancy chev
iot Strenplv made and well tailored.
Sizes B te 17
Beys' Knickers, S9c
Geed quality fane chi'vlets and
corduroy Well made Nene sent
C p r
Beys' Knickers, $1.39
Plzet 7 te 17 nf . tra-nne qinllty
cordurev just what the bes want
for choel
SNELLEN 3" J S Eoenom' Basement
Corsets
Greatly Underpriced
$2.00, $3.00 & $4.00 Corsets,
95c, $1.15 and $1.79
Pink or white ceutila in medium
rust and girdle-top stjles. Leng
hlplmcs
59c and 79c Brassieres and
Bandeaux, 39c and 49c
I'll U ei white, tillncu or lace
trimmed
SnTlLV QLRjS cnnny Basement
Continuing Our Remarkable Sale of 60,000
Men's & Beys' 25c & 35c
Popular Seft Cellars
At 0 Each
tih. z
All Clean and Perfect Ne
Seconds
This extremely low price less
than half, yes, and even less than a
third. nriplnnl nnntntlnnc m.laa ;.
PflBllv nessihla for vel! te hnv in dnnn leta
And that's just' what hundreds of men did the first day of the sale
for they recognized opportunity when they bnw it.
There's a Splendid Selection Eighteen Geed Selling
Styles Six Are Sketched. All Sizes 12 te 17
SneTTenbUrSS Economy Basement
A Splendid Opportunity for the Large
Weman in These
Women's Extra-Size
Sports Suits
The Most Practical and Service
able of All Suits and Werth
Considerably Mere Than
This Lew Price of
, $15.00
Well-made, generously cut suits in
the new heather combinations. Very
smart models, just suited te the large
figure, have belted coats.
Sketch ehew3 one style.
i t
$13.00 r-y
$9.95
Women's and Misses'
Velour Dresses
at
In reindeer and beaver. Pretty,
youthful straight-line belted models,
with vestees, silk stitching or velour
trimming. Three-quarter sleeves. Ex
cellent for business or school wear.
Each
89c&$l
Women's & Misses' Petticoats
and Pantalettes
Black and all the new shades. Petticoats have plain ruffled or
pleated flounces. Pantalettes are ankle length with ruffles and ankle
shirring. Women's Extra-Size Voile Waists ff
Daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery and 'ucks. Leng or short
sleeves. b,."LLr.B ITS Economy Basement
Girls' $1.50 Pretty
Gingham Dresses
That Will Appeal Instantly te
Thrifty Mothers at This Lew
Figure of
79c
Clear, bright checks, stripes and
plain colors. Various smart styles,
with belts, pockets and contrast
ing color trimmings. Sizes G te
14 years.
Women's & Misses' $1.50
Voile Smocks jr
at 45c
I'.nntlly emhre-flTerl in all the
wanted hhada llt belt and
pockets
Misses' & Girls' $3 and $5
Middy M & M AF
Skirts at $L Li,ye
tloed qiulitj .-.erne in aai.ty plaldb
and plain naw M jp l'npu'nr box
plaited efTects Just t e thing for
t-ihei-il wi.ir '-Ize'. ' '
Misses' & Girls' $1.50 & $2.30
Serge & Sateen Bleemers
at 79c ,0 $1.95 Each
W e -m.i Ji t hum s, t r hoel
and p'.niniflum wear
Girls' $3.00 and $5.00
New Serge Dresses at
$2.00 $2.95
1 ' K'll it iii .'Mj. wi"i nnctinr n
sie .ind rhi-xrin en shield dr-h
meM trln med with ,-nin Mlk and
l k braid and i-nrne jutrper dresses
Sl?.s fi te 14 enrs
Girls' $8.50 te $13.50
Winter Coats at
$5.95, $7.95 & $8.95
Smart beltfd models of fnm che che
iel. kir?f .nd m xed icatinR. n
hfte pe' km nnd some nre finished
with fur cleu, cellar .Siren 6 te 14
years
5 Economy Dasetnent
Extra Special Values In
Women's Dainty
Undermuslins
29c
Lingerie Cleth Corset
Cevers, Each . .
f fine . ft linserle
'if nt PHlh'V
cloth Nn k
ery trimrrtd
ut
and armholes
cmbreld-
39c
Chemise & Bleemers,
at, Each
In fh;vi nn 1 white. All full cut
und attrHc tej ntyled
Gowns and A(n
Drawers at. Each . Try C
1'iilt tink red or d.ilnttly embreld-
! V tMIIl.Ttli
Lingerie Cleth Gowns
at, Each
Tie" - ,Air model with neck
an 1 b.ter . mbreider tnn med
Extra-Size Gowns,
at, Each
Tailored slpeer mec'eU fltiiihed
with neat stitching
Lingerie Cleth Gowns or
al, Each OuC
harming ete with pi t-in uleeven
ekes. of embruldery and
59c
ith neck
med
59c
and
1. e
pretty
tnserti"H
98c
Gowns, Chemise &
Bleemers at, Each
1..1TKI' ctlertiin of s-y.fB tlibo tlibe
ratelv tnmmi 1 with I 1. e and un un
breidet In i'tt,i and "lute
Regular & Extra-Size
Flannelette Gowns at
te di! se Each
65c '" $5.98
ift 11 ' ,11 tn fur . hi 1 1 v n Kht
.V i:
Women's Gingham &
Percale Bungalow and
Pinafore r(
Aprons at. Each 07s
rfrefiillv made of
lip TOILS
Nea Ml(
tl ete i u most 1 1 pular
material ind tilmmed
r IpltigH r 1 raid
apron
with
Ss.
Oi -e5 ''" "r m Hasement
$9 California Weel Blankets
$5.98 Pair
Fine California lamb's-wool with about 10 cotton in the warn
Daintv nink nni h nn hf,)erQ ni.i..i.j -i... vul-vu" '" " warp.
- -.-.. w...wu. .-'VUUIU-MCU Bll
$5.95
Each
$8.50 Lamb's-Weel-Filled
Comfertables
Covered with flowered percaline. Have nlain RnUm, t.r.wi ....-
lamb'a-woel fillinc Pretty 'floral pattcrna i. All -full Z brderB and
bNEaErlBUROS Economy Basement
17' . !
. j
Mtiir, ' '
309iOL'i
A
l
W
N. SNELLBNBURG & CO.;
N. SNELLE, 1JIG & CO. --
9