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'
"A
mnpTCNG . PUBLIC i LEDGER-PHXEADBLPHIA; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921
S ,
IGREE NOT SOCIAL
If FOR UN
0
lu.ttar Head eays uonege
P Course Is Net Necessary for
Society Prostlge
&0LLEGE
STARTS DRIVE
Cl rincereelye heep that a college
I utiicjtlen wU never uccume u sucim
LUty for women."
I' rti. ..ntlment was expressed by Dr.
II' f.t.l MntrnrVen. nrrldinf: nf
rVijwr Celleje, who is In this city In
' anKtIen with the Vnssar endowment
, tTnauesttenablr there Is a need for
I t educated women." Dr. Mac-
Oitxen ceminuiiit " .-.,, ...... .u
Irtlteie-bred women are Dcanng our eur
rj? 0f responsibility which are mere
'linn ny individual sneum de canea
,Pf'WLerflCaufwe arc 100,000 college
iTBut I rtpeit. It would be uri
EJUite In the extreme if It should be
H the social duty of every woman
b ,e te collie-
I'll lave had much experience In
r.ii.. in mrn'H rellcKcs. and I have
ill ample opportunity te obscrve con-"Mm-
A Peat many young men nt-
(ind COUCJC today ter yiriunuy no eiucr
Sn than that it will admit them te
til' level of society te which they wish
i belong.
Net Always an Advantage
in innA.thAt this condition will never
'iDMir in t'ie women's colleges. Only
VlL girls who are mentally suited te
a,ij rrerWc that training.
-"There are se many ether forms of
. ttf in wnicu nicy UJIKUb uiikuku lu
'fir better advantage, such as a spccial-
ti.vt course in music, or art, or in
Cnntless ether ways mero suited te
IV . I-JI-IJ...1 lffa nnA .inrinnfilltl..
I Dr. MacCrnckcn also mentioned the
Micholegical test under which some col cel
Utt are new conducting their entrance
.Eliminations.
' "Thli test is no fair criterion of the
"aetual worth of any Individual's men
tality," he Mild. "The entire einpha-
tis Is placed en uic nuicKiies, me aieri
tta, the nlmblciiP's, If you will, of
one's plnd. It loses sight of the fact
that a great many minds are endowed
tlth great Inherent power which la
der In operation.
"geme of the greatest minds arc lei
surely In their nctlen. A person may
lire a slew but very retentive memory.
jBjFblcb aurpnsscs In Its compass the
BS U.IJ.AA lia lAnn n nm n I a wamam
netbef person. And jet the superior
yewers of the slew-working mind may
fee forced te retire before the mere speed
of the auestienlnc in thin test."
1
Tl MnrPrnnlrpn rwlilrrctn1 n trills t
lle'Vassar College alumnae at the Cel-
tae Club this morning In behalf of the
J3,000,0OO salary endowment fund, for
which a drive will open October 12, nnd
continue until November 11. The en-
hre drive will be conducted without the
i!d of professional organizers or work
ers el any kind etuer tlinn the friends
ud alumnae of the college.
f&s ui, .uHixirucKen pointed out. this
till centtltute a severe test of the
American college woman, but he 1h con
sent tlic sum mill be rnified In full,
tn though the drive is later than these
conducted by ether women's colleges for
linllar purposes.
This latter rlrciimstnnrv. In Hun t l.n
llict that relief work which the college
BujumricH m cniun is still under
J,'and has hitherto commanded all
tie financial aid which could be sum-
Bened.
, WILL BRING SUITS AGAINST
DEBTORS OF CHANDLERS
Six Warrants Sworn Out Against
Firm Members May Be Dropped
Suits against debtors of the bankrupt
Ireterngc firm of Chandler Hrethera k
Wi IiaVe IWn fifartn..wl I... I a.
EutAt :;M :" ".rsi,ve" w
Ki,.Ki. "."' ""'" "i me money
fcrthe benefit of creditors.
Cornelius J. HagKcrtv unri K. J. nil.
iSS'Jfii er8 ft,"10uceJ today thew
tem?.8.00," be flk,tl- Thp receivers
Wliubrnlt their report te Referee Jehn
iwiii'i1 in ,n..few tlar-
i.7m V .Montgomery, Jr., of the
KVf I.?bwt.-. Montgomery &
R h been snem out some time
IZCl ?&"". the. .Chandler
K'StecV f.M. ' i "J Dy miladelph a
lffi,tt!.never b0 Bervcl. This at-
' lock X,." f , evclU?12,00O worth of
Z 8i?,Ui ,"! Chandlers by these
Ft Ce tu i , V windier Urethers
If.,0, t.he hiy of the failure. h..f Mf.r
IIC- .W warrants hml e e
lv. M .""nil ey nirreoineti) ... r ...
IV(ri k.i ' i "Brecmcni, as efforts
' being ma(fe t0 aJust thu mattrii
An Adviser
l ' x WmMMMm
h?-?xZfM&mMw
StiMtMm
Central News Photo.
FUED V. NIELSON
Solicitor for the Department of
State, lie is Secretary Hughes'
chief adviser en International law
I
PARK ENGINEER SAYS
HE HAS NOT QUIT JOB
Lawrence R. Meller, Under Fire, De
fends Actions at Clifferd Park
Denial was inn fin tednv hv T.nwrenee
R. Meller that he had rcBlcncd as nn
assistant engineer of the Fnlrmeunt
Park Commlsien. At a meeting of the
Commission's Committee en Superin
tendence yesterday it was announced
thnt Meller hnd been rcnucstcd te resign
net later than August SI, nnd had net
done se,
A request for Meller's resignation
was made following complaints that he
refused te let any ene use the public
grounds at Clifferd Park, where his
mansion Is located.
"I have net resigned, nor have I re
ceived any legal notice that I have been
dismissed. ' said Meller today.
"As for the Committee en Superin
tendence, 1 have had no hearing before
It, nnd It has refused te give me a hear
ing. The committee also Ignored any
thing favoring me and refused te leek
nt petitions circulated in my behalf
by citizens of the Blue Bell Hill section
of the Twenty-Hrst Werd."
Regarding the report thnt he ordered
persons fre.n the grounds In Clifferd
Park, Meller said there wns no truth
in It.
LIKES POLICE HOSPITALITY
Soldier of Fortune Given Meal and
Lodging
The Fifteenth nnd Locust streets po
lice station housed n soldier of fortune
last ulcht In the person of Beris Snveff.
who, though only twenty-nine years efd.
says lie has traveled the world ever In
search of adventure. He did net leek
the part of the highly educated man
that he is ns he sneaks flucntlv elcht
languages. He recites witti interest hew
he fought In the World War in the
Bulgarian army and later came te
America and enlisted.
Saveff, who says he Is en his way tq.
Brooklyn, hnvclng hiked from Fron Fren
tcnac, Minn., was given a meal and n
night's lodging and this morning greatly
refreshed, he was en his way bright
and early.
Repert en Business Outlook
"The business outlook" will be re
ported te a meeting of the Business
Science Club of Philadelphia at the
Adclphia tonight by J. H. Tregee, sec
retary of the National Association of i
Credit Men, nnd ether seers.
MAYOR OF CHESTER
I
SUN
OR CHARGES
Ramsey "Up in the Air" After
Detective-Adviser's Assertion
Polieo Are "Rotten"
SAYS VICE IS PROTECTED
Mayer Ramsey, of Chester, apparent
ly Is "up in the air" ever the charges
of police corruption made In Chester
last night by Edward H. Bryant, n de
tective and the Mayer's pollee adviser.
Bryant declared that the Chester po
lice department Is "rotten te the core"
nnd that Council will net clean up the
situation.. Bryant asserted thnt Chief
of Police Davenport permitted gambling
houses te run.
Mnyer Ramsey wns asked today If
he would suspend Davenport.
"I don't knew," be replied. "I knew
nothing of the charges until I rend
them In a newspaper this morning."
Admits Bryant Is Adviser
The Mnyer admitted Bryant Is his
police adviser, nnd then was asked if
the detective made public the charges
before consulting the Mnyer nbeut
them.
Mr. Rnmser replied he hadn't
time te talk with Bryant since the
meeting last night. A press of buslncssi,f.nmnt' nix
might prevent him from seeing the de
iccuve an nay, tne aiayer concluded.
Bryant, In his address, In the Chester
Armery, sold that ft city official Is the
'go-between" In the mnttcr of graft
paid by gamblers for protection.
He charged another city official with
being the "official go-between" in the
matter of graft paid by the gamblers
for protection.
lie charged n miner efficlnl with
boasting of being the owner of n dis
orderly house en West Third street nnd
told of nn Instance when the house was
raided nnd of the official getting the In
matcB out of jail and nn alleged asser
tion that no police mention wns te be
mode of the rnld.
Brynrtt asked Mayer Ramsey te sus
pend Chief Davenport and prefer charges
against him, he said, but added, "It is
no use. Wc were told three members
of Council, constituting the majority,
would surely find the chief net guilty."
The Rev. Jehn Graham was chair
man of the meeting, which wns called
as an opening gun In the campaign te
"clean up" Chester.
Mrs. E. A. Ynrnnll, of Swnrthmere,
who recently led eleven members of the
Ornnd Jury in protesting against nine
etner members ler their refusal te vote
for n true bill ngnlnst proprietors cf
alleged gnmbllng houses here, wns em
of the speakers.
Mrs. l'arnnli defended the eleven
members of the Grand Jury in at
tempting te hnve the Court hear her
pretest. The speaker said thnt hnd she I
known at the time when she nnd ether I
members appeared before Judge Broom Broem Breem
all te deliver their pretest what she
knew a week later. Judge Broomall '
would have listened te the pretest.
lARBYSTEEL
EQyiPMENT
Lockers, Bins, Shelving
Cnbincts, Letterfllcs
Wire Werk, Wire Cleth
Sieves, Brushes
EDW. DARBY'S SON
520 i 3d St.
Phene: Mar, 5)65 or Spruce nioe
MEDAL FOR DR. WINGFIELD
N '"
Posthumous Hener Given Man Who
Gave Life In Flre
Dr. Russell Stewnrt Wlngfleld, for
merly of the staff of the StctBen Hos
pital, who died August 27 In Salenlca,
Greece, from burns received whlle res
cuing patients during n hospital fire,
has received the posthumous awnrd of
the Greek "geld medal for devotion In
epidemic duty."
Dr. Wlngfleld wns a member of the
Red Cress staff of the hospital, designed
primarily for the care of children. He
wns severely burned during the fire, re
turning again and again for the chil
dren trapped in the building. An
nouncement of the award was mode with
announcement of similar awards te
twelve American members of the- Red
Cress unit who have been en duty In
Snlenlcn for the last nine months.
Dr. Wlngfleld's home was at 800
Fourth avenue, Richmond. Ve., where
he was born In 1805. Hy wns grod gred
uated from the Medical College of Vir
ginia nnd came te this city after service
In the army during the war.
SOLDIERS' AUTO KILLS MAN
Dlx Authorities Seek Occupants of
Car In Maple Shade Accident
Military authorities at Camp Dlx to
day are seeking the four soldiers who
ran down William H. Haggerty, of
Maple Shade, last night, ktlllng him ns
he steed In front of the postefUcc of the
town. The soldiers did net step after
hitting Ilnggcrty, Dut kept en toward
SIEPS ARE TAKEN
TO REGISTER IDLE
Committee of Fifteen Proposed
for Werk at Meeting at
Chamber of Commerce
BUCHANAN HEADS BODY
Uneffprtv died befere he could be
tnken te the Cooper Hospital, Camden.
He wns sixty-four years old, nnd the
father of eight children. The accident
was. lnvcstlgnted by Detective Ellis
H. Parker, who get Inte touch with the
Camp Dlx authorities.
Lutherans Select Allentown
Hnrrlsburg, Crt. 7. 'Hie Eastern
Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran
Churrh yesterday selected Allentown for
the next place of meeting. A special
hour of prayer for the Armament Con
ference and for relief of unemployed In
America nnd the suffering people of
European nations was set aslde.
First steps te register the unemployed
in the city were taken this afternoon,
at a meeting of n committee of fifteen
representative men in the Chamber of
Cemmerce Building, Twelfth and Wal
nut streets.
This committee wns nnnntnterl hr
'Ernest T. Trigg, chnlrman of the In
dustrial Relations Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, in conformity
with resolutions adopted last Wednes
day 'afternoon nt the meeting en un
employment In the Mayer's office.
As Mr. Trigg In In Washington for
sevcrnl days of each week working with
Secretary of Commerce Hoever in the
national movement te relieve unem
ployment, he declined the chairman
ship of the committee.
Jehn F. Buchnnnn, of the Indus
trial Relations Committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce nnd prominent in the
electrical industry, was named chair
man. Other members nre :
Themas Moere, American Legien
representative.
W. J. Nash, president United Busl
ncss Men's Association.
Kenneth M. Coolbaugh, head of
Pennsylvania Stnte Employment.
Jehn FIslcr, president Manufacturers'
Club.
D. Knickerbocker Boyd, representing
labor of local building trade.
Jeseph M. Steele, president Builders'
Exchange nnd Employers' Association.
Charles J. Webb, president Philadel
phia Textile Manufacturers' Associa
tion. Lee II. Heist, president Rotary Club.
Alcxnnder C. Fcrgussen, Jr.,. presi
dent Klwanls Club.
Erall P. Albrecht, president Phila
delphia Bourse.
William M. Coates, president Phila
delphia Beard of Trade.
11. Herbert Bell, president Commer
cial Exchange.
Staunton II. 1'eck, president flietai
Trades Association.
G. L. Peck, vice president Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
Mr. Trigg has taken te Secretary
Hoever the details of the first meeting
and the words of Mayer Moere calling
the committee te action, se that this
material, showing Philadelphia te be
the first city te start the relief of the
unemployment, can be scattered broad
cast ever the country.
Flames Destroy Carnival Booths
A Japanese ping-pong booth and a
fortune teller's booth jrerc destroyed
bv Are at 10:4B o'clock this morning at
Fifty-fifth street and Havcrferd avenue.
They were nart of a carnlvnl owned by
Herry Tedd. 2.130 Ridge nvertuc. The
entertainment features had net opened
for the day and only a few attendants
were about when the lire began. A
quantity of Chinese baskets, dishes and
ether prles were burned in tue ping
pong booth.
EXECUTIVE
rermer aenlntant te I'xpert Manager
in one of the largest manufacturing
fencmv! In the country l new aallut1e
for aervtce In rilladtphla or abroad.
Kjcellent recerd nnd hlifliPst refprencfa
Twenty-seen carH of ane I'niiuirrlcd
A-331. I.KDRKIt OFFICII
mMMedV
K FOUR-FOLD
HITTING WOOL
27c Per Hank
8 Hanks, $1.95 (All Celers)
SILK AND WOOL
38c Per Hank
8 Hanks, $2.90 (All Celers)
SAMPLE FREli ON REQVEBT
Orilrra I'rrpilil nnd filled I'nmintlv
IDEAL YARN
130 N. 12th St., Phila.
Bell Theno- Hpruri. ma
riP2rn
4
Wedding-Gifts of Silver
Dinner and Tsa Services
or Single Pieces -manyefrvfiicA
are medcraiejr priced
30 Days' Free Service
90 Days' Guarantiee
Oakland Moter Car Ce.
918 N. Ilreud St. I'eplur 0107
Open Kventnca
ft
W
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
TEE R0SENBACD GALLERIES
1320 Walnut direct
V
t
If you manufacture or
sell a worth-while prod
uct we can create a
desire for it
The Helmes Press, Priniert
1315.29 Cherry Street
PhU.delphl.
CUCCESSFUL adver-
rising must be based
en mere
ures
th
a
an cold ng-i
than "het!
mere
arguments."
It needs the red bleed of
inspiration.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertiting Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
North American Bldg. Philadelphia
"Quotes" en the New
Yerk Stock Exchange
frequently reveal the
value of advertising
service.
An advertising cam
paign should be judged
by the dividends it pays
the advertiser's stock
holders. 'Phene LOCust 5540
TUG niciiAriD A.
FOLEY
AD VC RTISINO
AGENCY. Inc.
P MIUAD RLPHIJt
A PERSONAL SERVICE CORPORATION
If
New Single Hemes at Cynwyd
Being 'Built at Today's Prices sTSOoTe $17,500
life?
-jdes3flBrWr " "tl
rmu Mir tpa
miWih mm &lMi
mmMmWm
WMsSSmmmmMmMWmwmwmmm
ok,"k " inland Avenue east of Bryn Mawr Avenua. Cynwyd
hbnUan .'i0"1" w' every city convenience; one block from staUen
schools. Bterc-R and churches, close te Falrmnunt Park l?iv h.,?'
ramTin;ib;l!hnndv.e,cr me,,frn ''"Prevemen, Comeeu tedav
two blockte Highland Avenue? ' thC" er Bryn Mawr Avenue
JOHN H. McCLATCHY, Builder of Hemes
J. WALTER KELLER FREED
Charges Against Sen of Philadelphia
Man Collapse In Chicago
Automobile theft charges ngnlruit J.
Walter Keller, Ben of a wealthy Phila
delphia!) and branch mannger for the
Pratt Feed Company, collapsed tedav
at Chicago.
Kellcr, a son of Jeseph 8. KMlcr,
wn arrested last August when several
ciith said te have been btelen were
traced te him. The ense weh continued
four times. When it wan callrd again
today the only witnesses were the de
tectives who made the arrest.
Mr. Keller, who in said te have an
income of S10.000 a year, lives at the
Del I'rode hotel. Chicago.' He i, mn?
agcr of the Hammend, Ind., branch of
the reed manufacturing company.
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAM
Le Rey C Klpsey, North Wales, DhH
appeared en Eve of Wedding Day
Mystery still shrouds the disappear
ance of Le Itey O. Kinsey, 310 Souti
Fourth street, North Wales, who let!
home September 0 te come te Philadel
phia nnd has net been heard from slnce
Relatives fenr he has been murdered.
Kinsey was te have been married the
latter part of September te Mlafl
Mabel Phelps, of I.njiKilnlc. The ceuple
bad mudc virtually every arrangement
for their wedding. His disappeared
Thursdny. The following Saturday they
had planned u trip into town te make
necessary purcheHfs Ne money hnd
been drawn from Klnscy's lmk account.
6)
Saturday and Perry's
SUPER-VALUES
What Better Time te
Buy Your Fall Clethes?
$28 $33 $38
THESE ARE THE SUPER
VALUE PRICES. Try and dup
' licate them anywhere else for $ie
mere.
IN THIS EVENT we determined
te lead in value-giving. Have we
done it? Just come in and see. As
one man said, "I've been waiting
for a chance te buy dependable
clothes at my own price. THIS
IS IT."
All Are Perry Quality Clethes
Yeu Knew What That Means.
Each one of these suits and over
coats is all-wool fabric rich and
handsome in texture and distinc
tively patterned. The styles main
tain that standard always found
in Perry-made clothes.
Come in tomorrow!
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
EVERY MAN'S
SAVINGS
represent one thing in common. They
arc his "security" for the future.
Many fortunes had their beginning
in the savjngs department of banks.
Wc offer 4 interest en all balances.
Step up te Window 3, lay down a
"nest egg" and say, "Savings, please."
You'll never regret it. "
SAVINGS FUND DEPARTMENT
4
National
Bank of Commerce
713 Chestnut St
Nathan T. Folwell. President
These Autumn
Days
As you indulge in your favorite
pastime you- are thrilled with i
the sheer joy of being alive '
these clear zestful davs. Yeu !
awake in the morning thor
oughly refreshed from a sound
sleep and hasten down te break- j
fast a breakfast tastefully
served and thoroughly enjoy
able, that helps you tackle the I
day's problems with renewed
energy. There are still a few!
reservations open.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Twenty-one minutes from Bread St.
A National Bank with a Savings Fund Department
I Such artists as U.
I are found among H
I these whose play- I
ing is perfectly re- I
I produced e n the l!
I WURJUJZER I !
! A REPRODUCING 1
I PIANO 1
I Between 8th A Dili Street H
10SJ H
STANEREK
THE STURDY TYPE OF MAN WILL RECOGNIZE
THE TONING DOWN QUALITIES OF THE STANEREK
IDEA. IT INFLUENCES AN ERECT POSTURE WITH.
OUT EFFORT AND CONTAINS ALL THE ELE.
ME NTS ONE CONNECTS WITH FINE VALUE.
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
READY- TO- PUT- ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK'
Business Hours S:30 te 5:30
im Tinrir nwriiTiiMiiiii mi
President Harding Confirms
By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER
Ann. YhnJPrCaS.identrHa,rJd.inR was standinpr among the 5113
bekJn Te d"inS seldiei's clca1 at the Army Pier at He-
iiv "Evnenry ?n!ral. every memorial, every tribute is for the
living an offering in compensation of sorrow."
, in !? merPly enf'rnu'(1 th(- thought I have expressed
the last three years, that: "A funeral serv.ee is net fe. the
dead; it is fei the living te honor the dead."
Mr. Asher carries out my ideas and n!. a's. A funeral
service conducted either at the B.ead Swu Chanel no"
North Bread Street, or at the home of the .Unused, u tribute
for the livmR-an offering in compensation or sorrow
At the Heur of Death, Call: Popler 7890
e) n:i
L-
COB wmni)
S SONS
142-1-1-126 Clieetmi.t Street.
A Medel You've Seen
Advertised at $10
at Phila.'s Ground-Fleer Sheps
This is proof of our second-fleer c.onenics One
of the season's most stunning, fu,hi..nat le med- -,.
ieul search Philadelphia without .lupluatmg the
quality anywhere under $ln. We've e, v u lVmiu-d
?6 85 '' 8 WC ar muklnk' u tw-''" Me ial of it at
Today and Saturday Only
Reijal Beet Shep
1206-8-10 Chestnut St. 2nd. Fleer
TAKE ELEVATOR OR STAIRS
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