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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1.
U. OF P. EXCLUDED
IN 'NATIONAL' LIST
Universities Reuses An
gry Pretest
vnnln has consistently (trended her
Arli's of study te meet the demandd
I of the tlinrs. At the present tiny the
I'tilvcr.slty has dcnnrtinenti In arts nml
I science, ceniuieree nnd llnnnce. enil-
iii-pr hit. lir.K nrti. mpillrlnn. new-
1 itrntluntc mcillolne, Inw, ilcnttitry, Tet-
1 criimry iiiniicinn nml education, nut
net eiilv is this rancc of study osien-
, sle, but the departments comprising
- - , nre 0f recognized eminence. In ar-
Prof. Hart's Schedule of Great ! J'"". ,?"lc',nJ!:A?.t,!f1!iJi !? ?'1
I i eiiKlivui aiiuir'jiiiiiiiia r iuiuu muc Hi'
tnined internAtl'Hiai proportions.
"While It ii true that n majority
or lVnnvlvenla's students coma from
within the confines of the State of
I lVninylvaiita, neverthelcHs, the fact
remains that In the student body there
! nre lneludcd reprewntutlves of ever
Utate In the I nlen and of vlrtunilj
every natleu In the world.
the lit, ,.(.,. .), fnrpnaina Corfu thr
ONLY SIX ARE FAVORED
TTnderRrndunts sentiment nt
In "Artcntlna's Eeonemle add JBeeUl
Derelepment." The lecture will be
given in Spanish.
Werk at the UnWsrslty. Bittlsewnt
IIeum, Twenty -slith and Lembard
.-treeti. for the coming year will be
formally opened tonight by a dinner In
the home of the settlement. Hundreds
of students wlie participate annually in
the work of the settlement heuea will
attend, ns well as efflclala of the Unl
erslty Christian Association. Imme
diately following the dinner the workers
will meet for n conference, which will
he addressed by several men prominent
In the settlement work of the city.
In addition te Its many ether courses,
the nettlement house has added te its
curriculum this year n course in camp
cooking. The new oeurso will be of
especial benefit te the boys when they
tnn weekly hikes into the country.
Other courses te be given this year ere
University of Pennsylvania hns been i eems little justification In the emlilnn ' opprentlco work in printing, carpentry,
runxs et mecnanics ana commercial budjccu.
the
In
aroused hr the rmhllcntlen of n list of 'of rcimsy,vunla from
tin ni..in. .....i v. 'national universities. Jn excimilna
national universities, prepared by ; t Unlvprltv Vlei. uRvt Mi vttv$ I
Prof. Albert Pushneli Hart, of liar-1 ,0 an extent that serleuely lestena any
rard. The emission of the T'nlverslt.vjrlaim te merit wlileh his classification
of Pennsylvania f-em rref. Tlnrt mt might etucrwiie possess
ORB been the subject of much criti
cism en the University enmpus.
Prof. Hart "elected as the only In-
MRS. STOKOWSKI TALKS
ON UNDERSTANDING MUSIC
Qlvts Intsrsstlne. anal Illuminating
Addrest en Much-Dlseusied Subject
Mrs. Leepold Stokewakt gare the
first of her one-hour talks In the Feyer
et the Academy of Music yesterday
afternoon te a large nnd appreciative
audience, taking for her subject the
much-discussed question of the proper
understanding of music.
She began with the child and told
hew necessary it was te give each one
an early appreciation of what geed
music means. Whether or net the child
should be taught te play an Instrument
depends te a great extent upon Indi
vidual aptitude nnd liking, but all of
tin.in iihiiiiti! be tven n chance te learn
something of the beauties of the art,
provided they are net tone-deaf or
de net have some physical Incapacity
for such knowledge. It Is often a mis
take te Insist that a child lenrn te
make music, nnd this has eften resulted
In driving the child away from music
entirely when the age of Independence
was reached.
It is net necessary for a perten te
hnve n technical knowledge of musle
te appreciate nnd leve It, any mere
than it Is necessary for a person te be
n botanist te appreciate and leve a
display of flowers. All that is required
is for the adult te read, listen nnd
think. Musical history Is a fascinating
whleh erery person
men iuw
music
ABa BMll AMSft, In
may take great enjoyment. Then the;
... f.i -..-.. MArt1A. i Iiuap irnml mUBl
Piiumu imi m-B.icvi "" rr, -. u
wherever iieesinie ami 10 uwiii m u
and critical appreciation will come rap
Idly enough, .j..
Mrs. BtokewsM spoke for modern
music, urging her hearers te listen te
It with a perfectly open mind nnd net
te be prejudiced against it nor for It.
All music Is modern nt the tlme of its
first production, We once thought that
Wagner was "terrible stuff," but we
get eyer that, and then we considered
Richard Strauss very bad, and we get
ever that, nnd be it gees with all of the
really great composers. Reading, bear
ing and thinking will de much te cul
tlvnte In all n fove for and nn appre
ciation of this grcatc3t of all the fine
flits.
$400,000 IN BUM SEIZURES
October tanner Menth tsr AffMti
by Agents nnd Pellet
Mere than $400,000 worth et llqset
wnY seised by prohibition agents In
S"ebSr That Is said te be the banner
month In the annals of prohibition In
hOne,nhundred and twenty-Are caw
of llquer-lnw violation are recorded.
Arrests In nine cases were mode by
the police. One hundred and ililjw
persons were arrested, and of tnem. le.i
were held for court nnd the rest rer
further hearings.
Hall amounting te $144,150 has been
entered before the United States Com
missioner. The highest amount In any
ene case was $10,000.
RADER RAPSUWLESSNIII
Evanisllst Says II Is Ortatstt tut
gar te Country Today
Tfce Re?. Paul Rader, etaagtlM sat
ex-pugllist, told an audience of 1100
persons nt n noonday service In Keltk'e
Theatre yesterday "the greatest dasger
In the country today Is a spirit of kw"-,
lessness in human hearts."
Mr. Rader, who Is president of (as
Christian nnd Missionary Alliance. Is
the principal speaker at the Bible sad
Missionary Conference, which contlanee
Its sessions today and tomorrow la
Bethany Presbyterian Church.
Eminent Arjentlnlan te Lecture
T"f Alavntwlrn V.. Itnnir. nnn nf the
irutlens of n truly natlnnnl rhnrii."ter ,pn.iln, .mistical authorities of Ar-
entlns. will ivecure teuny te siue"nie
mi
-ap-
at!
In tbn United Stntes : TInrvnrd. YrtV.
Columbia, Chleace, fcrnell nnd Mlehl-i
gan. In making Uls election, It K
announced that I'ref. I:nrt considered
the Importance of n unlversltv's in
fluence uren American hlstnrT, the nde-,
quacy of its curricula nnd the breadth :
of diffusion of its student body.
Reflecting th dlnppreval of the
students, the I'erinsylvanisn, the dally
paper, hnn published a long editorial.
settlnc forth the University's right te be ,
included.
"Surelv Prof. Ilart cannot under
estimate Pennsylvania's contribution te I
American hlsterv," en9 the edtte', in i
renslderlng t!j facto-s named by l'ref. '
Hart ns these controlling his splctlen. '
"Pennsylvania men were ever promi
nent in Colonial times, and the Unlver-'
sity boasted mere of hT eons In th
Continental Congress than could any
ether university. It 1 true that during
the nineteenth century Pennsylvania
eeuld net point te a many sons emi
nent in political Mfe. but Prof. Hart
Is hlsterlnn enough te knew that that
Is but h single phne of national his
tory. Morrerer, durins the greater por
tion of this period three of the six
'national' universities were net even
In existence. A for the present, Penn
sylvania can safely offer for compari
son the achievements of its llvln?
lumnl with these of the selcted sit. ,
First te Attain University ItanU
"The adequacy of Pennsylvania's
curricula eeems even lcs open te
criticism. The first Amcrlccn college te
attain the rank of university. Penr.sy!-.
nf the University of Pennsylvania, The
iib ect of Ms aadress, wnica win ee
delivered in Housten Hall nt 4 o'clock, press reconvenes,
GLASSDORO FILLS VAOANOY
Glassboro, N. J., Net. 1. Alfred
W. Marshall, Hepublienn and former
member of the Township Committee,
will today assume his duties as
acting postmaster of Olussbore, Mar
shall headed the list of applicants In the
ncent civil service examination, and
It is expected that he will be regularly
MM'Qintni ter n iuu terra wncn vjeu-
Sterling Silver
Salts and Peppers
ere 3yi
ing silvc
These attractive salt9 and peppers
and nre substantially made of stcrli
pair $6.
high
cr? per
Useful gifts such as salt and peppers are always
appreciated. Our assortment is unusually large.
S. Kind & Sens, lllO Chestnut St
rIAMON-D MERCHANTS JEWELERS SIXVERSM2THB
ilLhf'li"
VI' wl '
it ill .
i;nds.'
ENP,
S 26-Z28 Gene Street.
November Brings Many Special Values
in the Most Desirable of Merchandise
illlam P.
i B?
liulluiiiip
L'red, f
is uppnl, ,
dliinn Iti. '
AnderM
den Truf.
IkiiiiI V
The com J
pay off , ,
coil that X
bidder.':
'extller .
Harris'
:tile p
)ductl
a, J;
reni
tetn1-,
all
nsi'
ncli'
Coats, Wraps, Cape
$59.50
Suits
A moderate price for a geed Winter Outer Garment
Excellent choice of styles for both women and misse.
Veldyr.e Delys'.t Mcrevel
Panvelaine Uclivia Velcna
Normandy Shawsheen Veronn
Trimmed with natural squirrel, platinum wolf, man
churian wolf, caracul, aealine, nutria. Don't buy r Ceat
or Wrap until you see theet. Sizes 16 years te 46 bust
measure.
Silk Remnants
The first clearance or Silk Sale of any kind we have
had in three months, se there ia quite an accumulation of
desirable short lengths te be disposed oft
At a Great Reduction Tomorrow
at
Many
Alse a
about half the regular prices.
different weaves; plain colors and novelties.
small let et L.U1 IU.M UUUU3 KliMINAiNla
Plr.in and Far-trimmed
Medel at $45.00
Handsome suits of twill
cord, tricetine, Peiret twill,
Aummnleaf tweeds and
mannish mixtures. Seme
are plain, ethers trimmed
with Australian opossum.
American cpeesum, rac
coon nnd nutria.
Blouses
Dainty Dimity Waists
Special at $2.00
Yea, made from that fina
irhlte dimity which all
women admire! And with
Picot lace edged Peter Pan
cellar and cuffs.
Veils
Dresses$39.50
A special group well worthy of your attention!
As te materiab, you may cheese from lace, velvets,
satin-back canton, figured rethanara, Peiret twill and
many ethers.
or
black
or nnv7 or one e
Yeu may have brown
several ether shades.
Styles a score or mere of excellent medeU. Most
of these Dresses would sell regularly at $45.00 and $30,00.
Seme Betty Wales numbers in the misses' size.
Hosiery Reductions
Women's $3.50 and 54.00
Lace and Hand-clocked
Pure Silk Stockings for
x 82.50 a pair.
Broken lets of Women's
$1,50 and $2.00 Silk Stock
ings for $1.00 a pair.
Women's Silk Full-fashioned
Stockings in all tha
wanted colors very spe
cial nt $1.85 a pair.
Women's $2.50 Sllk-and
lisle Stockings in the best
shoe shades for $2.00.
Women's JM 50 and fli.OO
Cert'celli Hnnd-cl e c ked
and Lace-instep Hosiery at
S3 30 a pair, 3 ealn for
310.00. This is as low as
soma ether stores sra sell
ing Plain Silk CertkeiU
Stockings,
Broken lets of Women's
$2.00 and 52.50 Bllk-end-woel
or All-wool Heist7
at Si. 45 a pair, 3 pairs for
54.00.
The Popular Draped
Veils $2.00 te $4.00
Plain mesh with heavy
embroidered border in self
or contrasting colors.
Gloves
Women's One-clnsp
Capeskin at $1.75
The most popular street
i?love of the season and
$1.75 is a very, very low
price for them.
Compacts
Yardley'a New Deuble
Compacts $1.50
Powder and rouge In a
neat gunmetal box with
mirror and two puffs.
Sweaters
;
m t
it. J
m
SSSBSSSBl v
vmsm?i!MAnmm
i.. .-.j. "j.'.-i
..'.wcBiia
Umbrellas
Women's $6.00 Silk
Umbrellas for $4.35
All-silk In 24- and 26
Inch sizes! black, navy,
cardinal, green, brown,
purple geed choice of
handles. Excellent Umbrel
las for gifts.
Petticoats
Unusually Attractive
Styles at $3.95
Twe kinds I Fine quality
radium silk with three
narrow pinked ruffles 8
geed shades; all lengths.
Ala In Milanese Gleve
Sflk with small pleated
trimmed with reisley
$M3k
Underwear
Discontinued Lines at
Half end Less
Fall and Winter Knit
Underwear of the most
desirable kind, but In in
complete sizes.
Children's Merode and
AMHO Vests and Pants
new 50s and 7 Se each.
Women's Swiss and
American-made Vceta new
$1.00 te $2.50; Combina
tion Suits new $1,00 te
$5.00.
Hand Bags
Smart Little Street
Bast for $3.00
Beaver calf leather
daiaty filigree frame.
&
MMMMMJEtfiMssHssBBBlssssMssssMBss """ m
y I p'-yTflMafiTT isHlalsaa B
S eB i m sj&vwbk. '' wm M
eH t iM SiM. H AVJ
SB BBS S3 KM CmwKiBB x8e2fr.a HB H
I A CepyrtgM. t9i,Hn Scf.i!TnM & Mr vr & U iM '
treason i 1 i
" eVsr 'FTBFsaBBT vjPr WL. JsV Iswb3
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Marx ill
II
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MiX9FKSMKmWmmmVfrvmm gnwuw .
- t sBeaeaaaaj
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$9.00 te $11.00 Sweaters
reduced te $5.88
Women's Weel Slip-ever
Sweaters - several lets
grouped together for clear
ance. Many colors and all
sizes, but net all sizes in
each shade.
$12.00 te $16.00 Sweater
reduced te $9.85
Mohair wool in tuxedo
stylet fall and winter
weights net left-ever aum
mar stock.
Silk Vests
Lew Prices for High-
grade Uadergmrmtnts
Women's Heavy Cleve
Silk Vests in orchid or
flesh color $1.73 each) S
for $5,00.
Bleemers in
wy 2.Ms
H
Kt
important
for geed clothes
She likes te see you well
dressed; she appreciates
geed quality and style
Yem'H both be proud of
Hart Schaf&ier
clothes
i ii
1 ""II I 1 1, JHBHHHBB
Ms1" i mmmit iwi' mmmsm
sxmxmmv.mrmmm'UiWw
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Strawbridge & Clothier
EwiveJPhUudelphia Distributor of Hart, Scha finer A Mar mnh.r
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