'" i- LJ"M 1 lfc--"- r-i n i
HHnHRSRaOTHl
mmmMmmkm
re
up
smdee
AT FLOWER STOW
tny Wem-n Among tht Sue-
, ifflil Exhibitors of "Mum."
1 Yesterday
ORCHIDS AND ROSES TODAY
m. Mi.tf of btitMt at the annual
,-.. flnwf show at the Academy
SfMnsle h!fted today from chrrsan
ttwnnmi te orchids, resw, carnatleni,
fruits, form product! and WfetaNei.
5te show will eentinut today aad
Lbcbew. The Welfare Federation has
fcHnn.rn.da. the beneflcu,
Many women uru -
-inwrs nt the show' yesterday.
Fer the first time In the ninety-four
1... tha show has been held, prise
winners were selected by popular ballet
this y. B,anVB en wWeh t0 TeU
Mrs handed each rlslter. at tht en.
trance te the hall, and many balleta
..... -... Awards en chrysanthemums,
W" . . ..-- .-LIVll.
which featured yesieraaj uuiv,
krivn bcn announced as follews:
which feature the show, have been an
nounced as fellows :
PLANTS
linen plant.
twtrdi
Old?Fashioned Steve Is Only Heater
for Shivering Carrell Scheel Pupils
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An Interior view of the Carrell Scheel, showing the old-fashioned stove which Is the only means of heating the
overcrowded and poorly ventilated classroom
S5 T. ft?J
J. LjfPUV Il -
ra
fell, ffirrtentr.
rptcinicii
til ant. fttiv sinK tmwf -
.SZAiA en f. AVKlier Ms Jliwni
tt
sardtntr:
nimi
teend.
fiMdi. Jeiph .HutW,
."' 1 li !! IIII1T
r r ! w-"i
tarda: Meant
David Alksn. -r-
eli
Sseeimta plant whl. rajlaw or pink--yiwt!
Sirlv w'lttr M. Jtfterdat stcena. Mrs.
S. ''!' O'i'fl. ... v.H.tr or color
p?.rMr. Walter M. Jtflertil iKend, Car-
'. rtlfnls of no whlte vrlttr:-inr"t.
lr B Wia-. WUllam XMntaelaa.
K'.ri..,.,,S!,dA. fiuK& r
3 te.n:Mr sftsftJS
.E';ihrErwiJ.n.ri..cendVDr. R. V. MattL
'Sir riant, of en. wh. vrtetVstiJ':
V. Mattlaeni .ecend. Jehn B. Busn. wyn-i-t.
James Fex. rJiner. i mH.,,,-
Blihieen plantain ena or inn
Er. je
Jttlien
Its'. Jojeph K. TVldtnar; gaceni
id. Dr. B. V.
CUT TtOVfZnB
Twenty flowera. fl ach of white, pink
ml vellbw Flrat, jeaepn s. yvianr( -
fcJK fl,i.'0tniFirrt. Dr. R. V. Mat
.,""7 m,."1. fa. RMiTla.
" ' "'J,ntar f t. Redlna.
VUlineva. Al'i MacLeed, enrdan.r: teeend,
"SSH'tSSHtS: Plnk-Jlrat. Jehn 8. Buah;
"Snvl- fl-o;f;r?ew - Flrat Jehn 8.
tin: jecend. Harclny Farma.
Five Hew em of one varletr'-Flrtt. Bar
alty Farmn: eecetid. Mra. Jehn Orlbbel. Wyn Wyn
ieti. A. Mitchell White, sardener.
Twelve newer. twelve varletleaFlrai.
Pr. R. V. Mattlaen; aecend, Jeseph .
Wldencr. .... . m .
dlr.e: aecemi. Alba B. Johnaen, Roaement
Wllium '.-umfert. ardenr. tAfc
Lraet epeclraen flower -Flrat Jeaeph B.
Vldener; necend. 8. T. Uedlne. .
Flvs new era ei vintm, r. !"" "
CilWe Dtexel Flrat. Jeseph B. Wldener;
SKena, ur. k. v. a;.
first. Dr. R. V. Mattlaeni second. B. T. Ba
sil flewere of variety Mrs. J. Laalle
BaMs rirt. Dr R. V. Mattlaen: second.
Mrs. Maxwell Weth, Roseruont, Simen El El
leott, uanlener.
Pompon arletle Flrat, Joeeph E.
Wldener. second, Mra. 8. D. Riddle.
smirle virjetica irsi. jesepn i. iaenr,
SdcehJ. Mrs. C A. Warden. Hiuerfenl.
Anemena varieties First. Mrs. S. D.
ItMdie.
Ar.omene varlettss, disbudded First.
Jecph C. Wldmeri second, Mrs. 8, a.
Rl-ldl".
Porrpen varieties, disbudded First Jeseph
t WMener: second, H. T. Hedlne.
Cellectlpn of twenty varieties of Pompons
t-ririt, V.'. H. Kills: arennd, Mrs. 8. D.
RMill: third. 8. T. lledlne.
Slnii varieties, tlirce sprays Flrat w.
H. Hitter. Mii uailimera avanna.
Oranrlfntlia mn rmimvh th day
when the honor boy of the rlass in
school-was allowed te fill the woedboa
and tend, the Are In the big store in
thp classroom. . . .
.There are children in serae'Fhiladei-
fihla public schools today who, altbeugn
t is a coal fire, knew what it is te
have the room heated by an old fash
ioned stove. . . ,.
At the old Carrell Scheel building,
en Salmen street above Somerset, the
four classrooms are heated by old-fashioned
ateves. The children who alt near
tbe stove are fairly broiled, wblie tuese
in the cornera of the room shiver as the
chill winds come creeping through tne
cracks and crannies of the antiquated
building.
This condition deea net exist here
alenu. There are several old-time
buildings scattered in outlying sections
of the city which still rely en a stove for
heat. Most of them are small ene or
two room buildings known an the port
able type.
f h Plenaantvllla Scheel, at Thonren
street and Washington lane, en Blue
Bell Hill, in Germantown. is the largest
that contains such archaic heating ap
paratus. Scheel In Bad Condition
The Carrell Scheel Is in fearful con
dition. Fortunately, the children will
net have te be housed in it much
longer, for thcre is under construction,
alongside the old bulldltifr. a new Car Car
eoll Scheel, which will be ene of the
most up te date and modern of small
Minnl Imllrltnsn In the rftv.
Werk has pregresRcd well above the'l
foundations, and It Is expected that
clarae? will enter it in the fall.
The march of modern progress Is nel
always the best thing for the public
schools. The great celebration of the
Frrtnkferd citizens ever the operation
of the new L is net shared in the Her
bert Scheel, at Frankford avenue and
Foulkrod street, In a theoretical educa-i
tlen sense. Teachers who are striving
te Instruct ever crowded classrooms can
hardly be expected te appreciate the renr
of the L train as it gees clanking by.
Situated within n hundred feet of
the elevated, the classrooms suffer badly.
Silent ns the new service is said te be,
there is n whirr of wheels and a boom
as each train gees rushing by. It the
windows arc open the voice of teacher
or pupil is drowned out completely.
The school Is. with the present de
velopment of the avenue, at a very
bad location. It Is tbe point where
the .streets that are feeders te the L
coverage. Traffic Is heavy, and it la
extremely dangerous for the little ones
te cress the avenue.
Has Traditions .And Old Schools
Frankford is an old section of the
city. That part lying near the river
and commonly known ns Pert Richmond
contains many traditions. Around the
old Cnrrell Scheel there hanea a Breat
dcul of romance and alameur that will
pass away when the new building is
completed. The building which origi
nally had six rooms and three stories
was built In l&JU and was called the
Richmond Scheel. The top fleer has
been abandoned as unfit.
There hns been a story of a secret
underground passage from the building
te the river, through which the goods
of old James Carrell, who was the
original owner of the property, were
carried from the river te Ihe old house
that steed en the site. Many teacher
nnd pupils have searched for the hidden
piiHsagewny, and the weikmcn en the
new building have looked, but in vain.
Thp secret entrance still Js a myth.
The rornersteno of tbe old building
was lately removed and its contents
placed In the corncrHtene of the new
school. In the old stone were found
text hooks and nublicatlens of 1K40.
The box centRinlng them was of sine
instead of lend, as used today, and it
had corroded and allowed water te spoil
the contents. Among the papers of
Philadelphia published In that day were
found copies of thn Pum.ie Lkdecr,
North American, Daily Star, Daily
Keystone, Pcnnsylvanlan, Times, Sat
urday American, The Suti, Daily
Chronicle and United states Gazette.
The overcrowding nt the Herbert
Scheel has morn than once worried the
prlnclpul, Frank V. Kiewcl. In some
classrooms there are nearly sixty chil
dren, and chairs have been place in
the aisles te accommodate tbem, thus
completely blocking easy nit la tfce ea
of emergency. Extra benches havt been
placed in the front of the cusses, out
they are se near the blackboards that
the children's eyes are strained as they
fellow the work of the teachers.
Tha ether day," said Mf. Klawel,
"a woman ebjecte te her child sitting
In this overcrowded room. I replied
that I also objected, and that It the
room could be closed I'd be satisfied."
Mr. Kiewcl shewed the room In Quea Quea
tlen. Net only was It overcrowded, but
the light was fe peer, that gas illumi
nation was used constantly. The gas
gave but little light, but did success
fully burn up the oxygen that should
belong te thn children.
MAYOR TELLS GERMANS
WAR RANCOR IS PAST
Head of Masens Arrlva for Visit
te Philadelphia Ledges
Dr. Anten Hagedorn, past grand
master of the Masonic Ledge and rep
resentative of the city of Hamburg
In the German Senate, together with
n dozen ether prominent German Ma Ma
eons, arrived this morning for a vist
te Philadelphia Mnienlc ledges.
The German Mnnenn have been in
this country slnoe October 8, visiting
Mnhenlc letlces with Herman-spcnni
members. They were accompanied here
bv thirty-flve German-speaking Ma Ma
eons of New Yerk, where they apent
n month, and were met at Bread Street
Station by n committee from the local
ledges, headed lj Henry Licrx.
They inarched te City Hall and were
Creeled by .Mner Moere. I,nter they
lltetl Independence Hall and the Stat
ties of Ge"lht! nnd Kchtller In hair
mount Park. The pitrty had luncheon
nt Belmont Mnniieii. '
I.nte this afternoon the party will
visit the Masonic Temple, where a
reception Iiuh been planned. Dr. Hage
dorn will be welcomed officially at the
tcninle by Judge Abraham Beltler.
Mtiynr Moere. In welcoming Dr.
Hegedern and his n.nrty, said that ill
will that may have existed during the
war had been forgotten and that he
vein clad te have them as Philadel
phia's guests.
Dr. Huifcdern in turn thanked the
poeiple of 'Ilillnilelphla -through the
Mayer for the relief work of the Phila
delphia Friends and ether organisa erganisa organisa
teons In Germany after the war.
Reported MUslng
MMMMSJMitHMaMaaaal
inchae, lM b
hair, fair complexle
Mra. Annie MeLaaghlin, fifty-two
years old, 6712 North Reach street.
Harry VaUtvaas, flfty-three yean,
1010 Day street, five feet seven lnchas,
182 pounds, light complexion, medium
build, wsarlng gray suit, brown over
coat, light blue shirt and a light brown
bat.
Jaeeb Snaaman, twenty-five yearn
old, 2405 Seuth Fourth street, dark
complexion and hair, wearing blue pin
stripe suit, dark gray overcoat, soft
brown hat and, tan shecs.
PssqasJle Tursl, sixty-seven years
old, 1800 Seuth Twenty-third street,
hve feet seven inches, l&e pounds,
medium build, dark eyes, bald head,
mixed gray mustache, fair complexion,
wearing white shirt, dark suit, brown,
soft hat, biaca snees and socks.
Jehn Hughes, twenty-six years old,
0001 Elmwood avenue, five feet eight
inches, medium build, dark complexion,
brown hair and wearing dark suit ana
raincoat, black shoes and socks.
Prank Zlsk, seven years, 740 Seuth
Second street, light complexion and
liulr. wearing brown pants, blue coat
and hat.
Raymond Smith, ten yearn, 8621
Mount Vernen street, three feet five
inches, seventy-five pounds, blue eyes,
light complexion, brown hair, wearing
light cap, brown mixed suit, black
stockings and low, brown shoes.
Themas Crane, eleven yean, 1038
North Leithgow street, five feet, seventy
pounds dark complexion, light hair,
wearing tan pants, red sweater, blue
cap ana black sheet Rml stockings.
VUUrri Lelby, fifteen years. 1720
North Creskey Mi ret, fif feet Ms
legit
m M..lM I.MMMt
r, imir cempiwiwu, wia
sport overcoat, green panis ana dibv
shoes and stockings.
COMMUTERS ARE DELAYED
P. ft. R. Bnglne llews Out Cylinder
Haad at Glen ftlddle
Commuters from West Chester and
intermediate pelnta were delayed an
hour this morning when the engine of
Pennsylvania Railroad train Ne. 4514,
due te arrive at Bread Street Station
at 8:23 o'clock, blew out a cylinder
head at Glen Riddle. . . ,
A loud report following the blowout
led passengers te believe the engine had
blown up. Ne one was injured. Pas
sengers were transferred te train Ne.
4"18, and arrived at Bread Street Sta
tion nt 0 :23 o'clock. .
WfedU
i v'ipfeZ
F$i
Be Your Own ROOFER
1sndM,, "SHANOKOTE"
ft Wonderful Liquid
Asbestos Came!
Any one can aaallr .step leaks la tja.
slag and rubber roefa and make tkasa
as aped as new,
BHANOKOTD. U the renntaa "se-
Feal tar" asbsstes reef coating aad is
res of add. lute aad ether cheap
"sliANeKOTa la dsbbea Ilk a
a?nt and It ceverstha nalt-belee. fapa
de seatne with a solid sheet of asbestos
fllm. trelillns the life or worneot tool
IHH W..,ivw v v
end making
10 reiri.
. nir 1"
."
feet.
fc.V
ana. I1.7H IB MaaTmj
l-'-sIaUtf -Z-T.a.
djff 0T OWTI VWP iraaiB
TTjMer foeflnf.
3.1581
stats, sttnries aad
THE SHANNON-ELLIS CO.
18 S. 7tk St., PhOa.nlftVuA
esTsTsntTgrwwarsTa'yTrsTagisswssffgTr
eSLiBJSJTBF V4SJSBIieBSS
sfvr'H
-J--
st&yu&ct
Mrs. Jehn Wansmsker, 3rd
Mits Frances Trenchard Leaf
133
SOUTH
18TH
STREET
Mid-Season
Clearance Sale!
PS 1
SUITS
GOWNS
BLOUSES
WRAPS
FROCKS
MILLINERY
Special Croup of Matren'
Drenei and Hat at Cott
Our rule's te carry differ
ent sleeve-lengths in the
popular sizes.
Means real shirt comfort.
Deserving special men
tion are the English broad
cloth finest quality, white,
tan and gray. Excellent
value. Plain, $5; Plaited,
$6.
Rogers Peet suits and
overcoats exclusively, at
prices identical with these
n their own stores in New
Yerk.
FERRO & COMPANY
RegtrM Ptet Clethts Exclusively
Chestnut St. at Juniper
Are you buying
geed printing or
are you getting
geed prices en
your printing?
S. WILLENS ft CO.
TypegrtpkiTi
21 Seuth 11th Street
S
t :
Yeu can recognize geed
advertising by its echo
increasing business.
Thb Helmes Press, Prmfw
1315-29 Cherry Street
Philadelphia
pm rry
Fresh Cut
$ Reses
Dueii
Everything in Flown
OFEX EVENINGS
rim
TIfJf
fza&sr
1327 Wet Girard Ave. 13 S. 60U St.
212 East Cirard Ave. 133 S. S24 St
First Penny
a Bank
r -i n
mwmv
Interest
aKaVBBSsaHBBsBl
21 st andffam6ri(fg Sis
J343 Chestnut Street
JOHN WANAMAKER
.President
Fine Stationers
Beautiful Photograph Frames
A Wonderful Collection
Very Moderately Priced
ALL SIZES
1121 CHESTNUT STREET
Te the sales manager
who knows advertising
This opening will appeal
te the man described here
He is new sales manager
for a national advertiser.
He knows advertising and
selling.
He can de mere than
tell ethers hew te sell ; he
can shen them. He is a
star salesman himself, ac
customed te selling big
men in a big way.
He thinks quickly and te
the point. He is alert,
resourceful, confident.
He is successful in his
present work net think
ing of making a change.
But he will want te hear
about this opportunity te
increase his earning power
and broaden his experi
ence as a sales executive.
He will have the support
of the owners of the busi
ness and the co-operation
of an able organisatien,
strong financially) long
established, with an en
viable reputation.
The man we want is net
a cheap man. (We can't
afford that kind.)
He will write us, and in
detail, telling us the facts
fit would like te knew if
he himself were looking
for a big man te
strengthen his own organ ergan organ
isateon. Interview will
be arranged, in entire con
fidence. Address A 607,
Ledger Office.
i . . I
pj aS. PweewSjeSj SJf suaawt If sal s.
---
, I I I
I I
1 '
"The Most Useful Thing I Own"
That is what women say who own a
Willcox & Gibba New Portable Electric
Automatic Sewing Machine.
And It is useful. It takes the toil and
drudgery out of sewing. It makes it easy,
pleasant and economical te make one's
entire wardrobe at home. It saves the
happy owner time, trouble and money.
Sewing- en a Willcox & Gibba Portable
Electric is unlike any sawing you ever
did. Ne mere vexatious bobbins te wind.
Ne mere tedious tension adjustments.
Ne mere back-breaking pedalling or han
dle turning. Just placing your material
en the machine pressing the controller
with your feet and your sewing glides
through easily, speedily and efliciently;
sewed with Arm, even stitches, four times
stronger than the old machine stitch and
finished in less than half the time.
Until you have seen a Willcox &
Gibbs Portable Electric demonstrated
you cannot knew hew perfectly a ma
chine can de its work. Come in and see
a demonstration. It will be a revelation
te you and at the same time you will
learn hew simply and conveniently you
can own a Willcox & Gibbs Portable Elec
trie through our easy-payment plan.
WiUcex& Gibbs c.
1709 CHESTNUT STREET
Courte$y Phent, Spruce si 98 Service
. . ..
JUiai smim aawslajtgtgtfg m
rjpsaspirn
SPECIAL JEWELS
The Splendidly Equipped Workshop
located en the premises (one additional
fleer having recently been acceutred)
enables this Company' te design
and. execute special Jewels promptly
MacDonald & Campbell
Superb
Winter Suits
$30 te $65
that will be a revelation te the man who thinks that
"all geed clothes are about alike." Worsteds and
Unfinished Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds, Homo Hemo Home
spuns and Cassimeres in the most desirable pat
terns and colorings special American and British
selections. Designed and tailored with the master
skill and precision that from the flrat has raised
MacDonald & Campbell clothing te leadership, in
style and refined Individuality. These are the suits
you see successful men wearing.
'Sports'
Net
t
Apparel attaint Its finett Kara
1 334-1 336 Chestnut Street
-
s
E3
'.
':.
lZ
.y
v
Jl, ''J
fit
t
Overcoats
All the Styles That Are
Werth While
CJ We have never shown such a wide
range of fabrics, models and styles as
this season, and all are highly desir
able from the viewpoint of men who
wear high-class clothing.
J Priced $30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $55,
$60 up te $95.
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-1420 Chestnut Street
Why Swim
Against
the Tide?
Ge with the tide today and
yeull land at Perry's. Sm
why wide-awake men ara
coming te this big, pre
gTessive store. See for
yourself that every single
Suit and Overcoat is fine
quality only. And that
everything you purchase ia
priced en our Super-Valua
Policy, which means a defi
nite concrete saving of
many dollars ever the prica
asked by any ether geed
story anywhere. Loek and
Compare!
Our Super - Value Prices
are $28, $33, $38, $43
and up.
PERRY'S
Ne matter what you cheese
whether a beautifully
made White Silk Evening
Vest at $8.25, or a luxuri
ous, fleecy Crembie Mon Men
tagnac, made as only our
Overcoat Specialists can
make it, at $85 each is
priced under our Super
Value Policy.
The Largest
Handsomest
Stock of Fine
Quality Winter
Suits and
Overcoats
you have ever seen.
Loek and Compare!
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
RfAjr.1ia
Central Realty
Always has and always
will continue te increase
in value.
We recommend thee a a
celleni Investments--
One Meck west of Uresfl street. On
of the meat attrsi-tlrs hnu la thl
.ectlin; het-water fc.at, cHbe te etec
trie flrturne. hnrijoeil floerv exjwn.
utte jmn'llni. IS rooms and S bstlii.
Ment reanenvm.T priced propertr effer.l
.lnc the first cf the rear. I'rlt
tli.OOO.
lnferanatti can be h4 ttr jji par
Seoul call at tlili efBce.
We hare a few ether aoed prseerBee
te offer lit this section, that are adapt
ntlf fur I'octer'n omeM, and wtmld fce
l ill te show tcu through them.
Beeta! 2000 block Walnut St. IfSOO
vr rear.
Apartment ITmim MO.AOO cash re-
qelrmli pays !'.5 en tha luTsstmanL
A$h ua about fhrts nnd ether
Real EMatu I nv as In mil
Opportunities.
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