pp.. f x rt'-tx v"'"-. iJ-cy . jj 'iv rp i,M- SEES FRANKFORD 1. BY EVENING jfaBTjid mBr-mWAJDJ2XJPBI, THimSft&tf, OCTOBER 27, 1021 " . ... i Her Team Leads RUNNING IE City te Push Werk With Idea of Independent Operation, Says Twining p. r. T. STILL HAS CHANCE Tlic fif.t trnin r,n the Prankfiiril elc Ttcil probably will roll out of llie IJrMgc i'r',',t terminal In Mny or June of Wt :rnr. thin vcnllzinR the ilrcnm of high -spool tranflt thnt tlie North east has hcni tantalized with for jcare. Transit Director Twining Unteil to day that Independent operation of the citybuilt line probably will begin next aujnmcr. Negotiation with the Phila delphia Kanl'l Transit Cempnny for the opcrntlen of the "I' are deadlocked and Mayer Moere is determined that the eft" thnll rim anyhow The Mayer announced the polity of Independent operntleu yesterday at the .it of a herles of conferences that has been continued for mouths. The P. R. T Cempnny, effeied the opportunity to'eDernte the line, wants the city te ruarantee it npnlnit all revenue less that-mn come from diverted traffic. The close of the negotiations, Mr. Twlnlnc said today, will have no effect en the "I'" construction program. The work is lielfR rushed. Fifty cars will be ready by Jaiuiary, and b Mny or June the sub-stations for transforming Dener and the repair bheps at llrldge itreet vill be prepared for acMinl opera epera opera fc'en. The director would net discuss the fate question in connection with the Frankford elevated. That question would be tnken cure of at the proper time, he said. The Mayer will confer today witli Director Twining und the transit iltpartinent engineers en pinna for Independent operation. . While negotiations have ended, the deer has been left open for the P. It. T. Cempanj in the event it should change Its attitude. At the conference yester day. Celeman J. Jejce, counsel for the company, stated that the P. U. T. is willing te continue negotiations. The latest position of P. It. T. In the matter wns given the Mayer by T. B. Mitten, in n letter, in part as fol fel fol eows: "In order that P. It. T.'s position In the matter of the Vtankferd "L opera tion may be cleaily before eii at the meeting called nt your erhce this day, I uibmit the following : r "Frankfmd 'I.,' operated ns a part of Market sneer '1 Kystcin. with sim ilar transfer privileges nnd with n single fare from Ittldge .street, Frankford, te Sixty-ninth street, West Philadelphia, will carrj about ,'iO.UOO.OOO passengers I lf'"w" W iVT" ""B ' r-w i ,,-,, ROOSEVELT DAY OBSERVED HERE Ans. ledger Photo Service .JOHN IIIItST Captain of Team Ne. 0, new lead Ing in total amount collected in the S12e,000 iMte being conducted this week by the American Hos pital for Diseases of the Stomach per annum, nnd, after paying rental for proportionate use of Market street sub way terminal, will cam about 300,000 ever cost of opcrntlen. Krankferd 'h,' u operated, would build up the district, carry mere people each year and se in crease the annual net earnings appli cable te reutrn en city Investment. "P. II. T. In thus operating Prank ford '1 as n part of its Market street system with seven-cent cash, four tick ets for twenty -live cents, fare would suffer a net less by diversion of about .U0u,0u0 per nnnum, as agreed by city and company engineers. Three ways of meeting the situation present them selves : "a. If P 11. T. operated Krankferd '1 as n part of its Market street sys tem nnd pay ." per cent per nnnum en cuj-h investment, say jssuu.UUU. we must add thereto the SDOO.000 of diver slen less, making 1,700,000 in all, ngaliit which may be credited nbeut ?n.riO,()00 per nnnum rentel of Market ,treet imbwiy, charged te operating ex penses of Frankford 1,.' This would lenve Sl,3.(),O00 per nnnum te be se cured te P. H. T. se ns te avoid less. Prem this mny be deducted the sum of .$300,000 net Income, which is earned by Frnnkferd 'I.,' leaving te be ob tained unrcealed piopesals for reim bursement of the company. City Pay3 Hener te Memery of Twenty-sixth Prcsident of Country EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS Theodere Roosevelt, had he lived, would have been sixty-three years old today, nnd the anniversary of his birth is being observed throughout the city. In the public schools special exercises nnd talkn by the teachers upon the life and works of the twenty-blxth President of the United States nnd his career as soldier and statesman arc being held. Municipal observance, called for by the Mayer, nt the suggestion of a spe cial committee nppelnted by him, consist, net in a specific meeting or In specific exercises, but in a city-wide show of bunting nnd of the American flng. The colors arc displayed en all public buildings, na nn example te householders, merchants nnd ethers. On Sunday, if the Mayer's request Is heeded, many clergymen ""111 make tome observance in their churches, or In their Sunday school programs, of the nnnl-( versnry of Itoesevelt'H birth. Mnyer Moere made an nddrecn te students of the Swarthmere Prepara tory Scheel today at exercises In honor of Theodere Hoesevclt. The keynote of the Mnyer nddress was the phrase: "Don't foul, hit the tine hard." once used by ltoeievelt in nn address here before the Central High Scheel. There in n stronger reason new than ever for playing the gnmc of life fairlj , Mr. Moere said, becnuse of the un settled condition of the world. One of the big mistakes of the day, he stated, is the desire te obtain money without work. Kvcrclses at Fair Commemorative exercises will be held tonight nt the autumn fair in the Com mercial Museum, llcresferd Gale, prod- dent of the Autumn Fair Association, will preside. The principal speaker will be the Itev. Charles A. Tindley, a prominent Negro clergyman, of this city. llrlgadler Oeneral Jencph It. O. Wnrd will ndilreRq the members of General Littleton W. T. Waller Oarrl- son, Ne. 101, Army and isavy tnien, U. H. A., tonight, at their hendqunr. ters, Eighth street nnd Montgomery avenue, en the life nnd service of Iloesevelt. Pelawnre County Celchrnlcs In Bywood, Highland Park, Lnns Lnns dewne, and Upper Darby the residents of the boroughs and townships today placed flnga at half staff in honor of the memory of Uoesevclt. On placards sent broadcast the following was written: "We le honor te Theodere Roose velt. There nre many reasons, but the tirlnclpnl ene is that he was straight and fearless. He did what was right no matter hew it might Interfere or reJ tnrd his ambition. He put self in the background and thus he made himself great. As never before Amcrlcn needs men nnd women of the tjpe nnd fiber of Hoescvclt. Let his words Inspire us today." DELEGATIONS flSIT OYSTER BAY GRAVE New Yerk, Oct. 27. (lly A. P.) Civic, memorial nnd social organizations throughout the country joined today in celebrating the sixty-third anniver sary' et Theodere Hoescvelt's birth. A series of ceremonies wns held here and at Oyster Hay, the Leng Island village where the former President spent the last years of his life, The program at Oyster Hay Included pllgrimnges te KoeFcvclt's grave by delegations of Spanish and World Wnr veterans, Hey Scouts nnd school children of the vil lage, who were chosen te lay n wreath en Hoescvelt's grave , The children also took part In exer cises nt the vlllnge school, where Roose velt had played the part of Santa Claus nt many a Christmas celebration. Rep resentatives of several foreign Govern ments Journeyed te Oyster Tiny te visit the Roosevelt burial plot. In New Yerk the program began with n birthday pageant at Carnegie Hall, participated in by several hundred high school girls. In the afternoon trustees of the Roosevelt Memerial Association met te discuss plnns for erecting n mon ument te Roosevelt nt Washington and constructing a memorial park In Oypter Hay. The climax of the day will be reached at a dinner for Hey Scouts, at which Postmaster General Iluys, Karl Bcntty. Admiral of the British fleet, and Wil liam Heycc Thompson, president of the Memerial Association, will noeserclt speak. JICKENS FELLOWSHIP MEETS Pecltatlens Please Audience at Mu sical Arts Club The first fall meeting of the Phila delphia branch of the Dickens Fellow ship was held last night nt the Musical Arts Club, 1811 Rnnstead street. Twe recitations by Charles Perter Melcher, ene from ''Pickwick" and another from "David Cepperflcld" were ex ceptionally well done nnd evoked much laughter and amusement. Themas K. Ober, .Tr., who presided, rend n paper, entitled "Seme Charac teristics of Dickens." Other readings were by Mrs. Geerge F. Debbin nnd Mrs. Jehn Van Miller. Emerald Cut Diamonds of Exceptional Quality jequis(cly mounted IMPERISHABLE RAG PAPER m. In selecting your printer it is well te consider the character of his present customers is3ftrfrf THERE ;f ARE Seme Business Men se genuine and helpful both in their criticism and their praise, we feel like rolling up our sleeves and working for them day and night and Sundays. If you are that kind of a Principal, wc are that kind of an Agent. 'Phene LOCust 5540 THE niCtlAKO A. FOLEY ADvcnnsiNe AGENCY. Inc. fllll,Aftl.n,IA EOHiM stWVICt COHPOKATIOW FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED THE ROSENBACII GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Strict The Helmes press, 'Trinim 1313-29 Cherrr Street PhlUdelphli I I MacDonald & Campbell Very Special New Fall Suits Fer Men and Yeung Men $48 te $65 Wc have prepared a specially line hue of suits the choicest Cassimeres, Cheviots, Finished and Unfinished Worsteds in coloi celoi colei inpjs and patterns net te be found elaevherc. Nothing approaching" these huits has been ell'cred at our prices for a long time. Thej show the touch of the mister hand in every thread and stitch. They will pivc you a new conception of the superiority of MacDonald and Campbell stjles, tailoring and value Nete 4 Piece Spert and Town Suitn. Wern by the amartest men for out- ingr, at the Country Clubs, Gelf Courses, and te Business. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street U.S. Treasury Certificates (NEW ISSUES) See Financial Page Commercial Trust Company Member of Federal Reserve System City Hall Square West Modern newspapers m the New Yerk Public Library are preserved by means of a tissue paper envelope for each leaf. The weed pulp paper makes them highly perishable. Newspapers of sixty years age or mere cause no trouble. They arc as geed new as when first printed. Even newspapers were printed en all' rag papers in these days. Net even a tissue paper envelope will enable the weed pulp newspaper te last as long as the all'rag newspapers. Crane's Bend is something better even than all'rag and that is all new rag. ioe selected new rag stock. 120 years' experience Banknotes of 22 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends of 18 nations c X cLX-Lw & BUSINESS PAPERS 'EJ$mMJkimmMm &(0J A Ce nip let c Real Estate Institutie i THE activities of this company are net limited te any one section of 'the city nor te a particular class of real estate. Te any one interested in real estate of what ever character, whether investor or realtor, a high-class serv ice is offered by our complete real estate organization. Be cause of this company's strong foundation of experience, resources, efficient organization and absolute reliability, it has been able te consummate the largest real estate transac tions with the least less of time. A11 Unusual Real Estate Catalog 'Business -wnr . WDENTTAl h 7 fe&y mtsuiS - I r'CW. -evt, !" ' PUTA 'rrk m : 4 5H. '&' S.'Jfr. Prepeiti' ns hiRh as $500,000 and as low an $500 Hill be found listed in the real estate catalog just published by us. It includes Centrally Located Proper ties, Building Sites and Industrial Prop erties, West Philadelphia Business Properties, North Philadelphia Business Properties, Seuth Philadelphia Business Properties, Centrally Located Apart ment I louses. West Philadelphia Apart ment Houses, North Philadelphia Apartment I louses, West Philadelphia DwelhnRs, North Philadelphia Dwell ings, Seuth Philadelphia Dwellings, Suburban Dwellings, Farms. Te any one interested, a copy will b mailed upon request. Albert M. Greenfield & Ce. I 5th & Chestnut Streets Philadclph.i.i Branch Office 512 Se. Piflh Street TAILORED AT FASHION FARK PAR-KERRY IX PJR-KhRRY JI E.II'liS . ) (WTERG.1RM EXTS OCR TAILORS AT FASIUOX PARK HAVE CARRIED 'lI'IX-TER-U'EATHER-irEAR TO ITS HIGHEST DEVELOP MEXT OF CORRECTXESS AD PROTECTIOX P 1R RERRY IS AXXOCXCED I. THIS WEEK'S SaYvRD IV EVEXIX(r POST AXD Is RIARESi:XTED IX IXOTV WORTHY MAXXER OCR (ARREXT EXHIBITS FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS CCbTOM L'liVICh' WITHOUT TlllS ANNOY XNCE OF A TRY-ON RlSADY-TO-riT-ON ittinfss I h uk S u? te 5 -10 L OTB MP'S H 142 -M26 Chcstmit Street. SUPER-VALUES IT STANDS TO REASON that Fall Suits and Overcoats which would touch par at $40, $45 and $50 are certainly Super-Values when offered at $28 $33 38 YOUNG MEN Still en their Way te Success, who want te wear geed clothes but who cannot pay high prices ; SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS MEN Who Could Easily Spend Mere, but who can see no reason for se doing; THESE ARE THE SORT of cus tomers who are thronging the aisles at 16th and Chestnut selecting "theirs" from thousands of fine all wool Suits and Overcoats as fresh and new as cinnamon buns en bak ing day and as varied in shades and design as a dozen art exhibits. TRUE SUPER-VALUES at $28. $33 and $38 prices made possible by careful buying and close pricing. i' k i: ft v s The very finest Suits we make 1300 and even mere et tlicm will sell during this last week of October at thr Super-Value price or 43 DOLIsARS NOTE WELL that e ,ay the "very finest," even though the price is but S43. Many of these suit are worthy of a $65 price tag. Nene of them would ell for less than $55 were ir net for Perry's business building pelia of Super-Values IJl'l MIL Hi II rheuiM'lvcs nre nm incing th.Ti 'i' mrm. "I'll -i, ' trcl'" i, tli .,'! 'trekr haiid-emenc--. et tV-.i- ( i tr rhr:.i n;i make the $43 Suivr-Va1 . pnre deubl) interefn;: Chauffeurs' Suih, Overcoats and Caps THK MAN Who l'., the Bills will find teod fei reflection in the tact that "lie can secure Whipcord Chauffeurs' Suits for $32 te $38; Overcoats, $37 te $42, and Caps for $3.61 at Perry's. "Ne rebates te chauffeurs" but Perry's Super-Values. Perry & Ce. 16TH & CHESTNUT SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Pricetags and Pianos The excellence of any Sieinway con net be paralleled musically or mechanically outside the Stcinwtiy factories ; ':ul .sit and type have r'.ada inferior cianr-s -;t mere than Slcinvcy: and! ihe evr instrumentalities li.vc ir'rcd the n -i even poorer piar.er. ' ) dejble, or v.r the fiRine for which the rbi-iM f.i.i sell. Years age, eth?.'1 pixne prci1, : -r-, altogether deApainrr of nnpr.:.ch Steinway quality, Ijr.u eerune rcccpci'v-d te their proper sphere n Mie ni;.:. werld: but later development- in ccei- --v ic conditions hevs cprned thr- w-- 'M nev line of cempt-t! :n thil (' i1 Dricetag, even rnove ,-.)):? n, vnr. ; . . -than a bald claim rf "jperie-i'v. ? v1 pricetags in the light of pr jven quiL . and you will buy a Steinway. Only Philadelphia Representatives of Stcinwa & im N.STETSON&CO. UH CHESTNUI ST. WE SELL EDISON PHONOGRAPHS 9i3?nBMI ' s'.lr. ji rvi ii.'i m nil 5;bf 101. 1 I M 'ill! IM i 'J ) 'l ml r vnm 5ra m mm h IV 1 Vi 1 rn2r'l-Jji kfMir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers