WiVimit
irw. m. 21 TJfii'i!
'iv V ?W
",ii"eIAX
v.Hmi
V W" "
TTOT5Wr!BIllB
jy -mwwwp. ; w !?pipi
M
tie1 1
,..&!.
i"i
'.
BK
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIIIADELPHIA1, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER, 15;, 1022 :
,T .1
SSJ
El
f
Ml
aw
!r
w
'hi't
i. m
m
a
tul
3!
Tsi'vtji?
I?' I'
'i
i:
I
m
vm
1
I?
SWMj
'ft
6f
J,t
jm'
I:
m
I! Hi
I
iS'
B& .
Ill
.u'Ci
llfcSW
FS; tff
a.
i.
I
i
, I
iaa
ff
j-Y t
i?W
iiv W
f-v
Irf"
IIIIAR AtBSMI IA
ui.nn hiiv mn a
PIN HI EXPERTS
ESTATE $3,000X00
IUlMcuter Cut Down Bequests
te Increase Merchant's
fM
et
Gifts te Charity
COMPLY WITH LAST WISHES
MAY HEAR SPROU
L
Governer Invited te Talk Before
Governer-Elect en State
Finances
ASKED FOR SUGGESTIONS
FIte brother! of the late Jacob Olm
), who was heud of the Qlmbel cer
ration operating stores tn New Yerk,
Philadelphia and Milwaukee, have ar
ranged te glre away mere than 81,000,
000 which would have come te them ns
residuary legatees under the terms of
their brother! will.
This money will go te ehurltles,
Jewish and non-Jewish, and te nieces
nd nephews of Mr. (Umbel, thnt his
brothers may carry out what they be
lieve te have been his desires expressed
ihertly before his death.
The brothers are Isaac and Ixiuh
Olrabel, heads of the New Yerk store,
nd Charles, Daniel and Kills A. Glm
bel, all executers of Mr. (Umbel's will.
They announced the change in carrying
out the will In a brW statement which
was amplified Inter by Kills' A. (Umbel.
The will will be filed for probate in
few days.
Mr. (Umbel's wltl wn made In 1008,
fourteen years age. At that time he
Stipulated that about $100,000 should
go te charity, and this amount has
been incrensed te SiWO.OOO, which will
b equally divided among Jewish and
ether charitable institutions. Mr. (rim
bel, who wns a bachelor, had been all
bis life Interetted In charitable work and
for ten years whs president of the Fed
eration of Jewish Charities of Phila
delphia. Charity Nen-Sectarian
But his devotion te charitable enter-
f rises of his own people did net blind
m te the needs of ether institutions.
He wns fend of children and a sup
porter all his life of organizations
which cared for children. He expressed
the wish before his death thnt a larger
urn than he had allotted should be ilc ilc
teted te their aid. Se hi' brothers are
planning te distribute n large portion
of the money among orphan asylums
nd children's societies. A large amount
Will also go te hospitals.
A eitt uhleh wns net mentioned in
the will will be turned ever te ttie , tock llainill, Philadelphia. Frederick
nimhul Ttrntlii.rs Foundation, a fund i P. (Jrupnberir. director nf thn llnri I
established for the benefit of emplees nf Municipal Kesenrch, In this citv. ul
of the New Yerk mid Philadelphia ' '
itnrn. nhnilt two VCHn) age. Mr.
Glmbel took an active part tn forming
Governer Sproul's recent offer te co
operate with Governer-elect rinehet in
filling the vacancy In the Cahlnet
caused hy the death of Highway Com
missioner Lewis 8. Sadler was reclpre
catcd today when the Governer wns
Invited te address Mr. Plnchet'a Cltl
tens' Committee en State Finances at
a meeting In the City Club neit Tues
day morning.
The Invitation was extended hy Dr.
Cljde I. King, chnlrmnn of the Plnchet
committee. A few days age Governer
Sproul offered te appoint at once any
one selected for Highway Commissioner
by the Governer-elect. As the office
Ih new vacant the appointee would have
time te prepare for his work under the
new Governer, who does net take office
until the middle of Jnnunrv.
Governer Sproul Is r.nw asked te offer
suggestions en State finances or reor
ganization of the State Government
bnpeil en his own experiences ns Chief
l'xecutlvc.
Experts at Werk
Docter King yesterday made public
the names of several experts who
are mnklng Investigations In various
branches of the government for the
IMnchet committee. Dr. Henry C.
Wright, director of the Hospital In
stitutional Uurenu, of New Yerk, is
loekltif Inte State charitable Institu
tions and hospitals. He has an ad
visory committee, composed of II. K.
Week. Scrnntnn: Jacob llllllknpf,
Philadelphia, and Dr. J. Clinten Star
buck, Media.
In addition te Dr. Wright, tuber
culosis hospitals and sanatoria are be
ing investigated by Dr. II. A. Pattl
son, of New Yerk, of the National
Tuberculosis Association. He has been
n speclnl adviser in tuberculosis te the
nr Ulsk Insurance Ilurenii and the
United States Public Health Service.
Hernnrd J. Newman, managing ill-,
rector nnd secretary of the Philadelphia
Heusing Association, Is the expert In
charge of the housing situation, with
the assistance of an advisory commit-
tee. composed of A. P.. Farquhar, Yerk :
Mrs. Franklin P. Inms. Pittsburgh;.
Miss Ilannnh Fex, Foxburg; Edgar A.
itriiuvr, i.fimmm ; ir. nnmuci .ncuitn
te make a report upon public Interest
nnd deposits.
Laber I Reprtftenttel
Dr. Louts N. lloblneen, of Hwarth Hwarth
mere, It the commission's expert upon
prisons, He served three years In this
city as executive In charge of the pro
bation officers of the Muiclpal Court.
Ilia Advisory Committee comprises for
mer Assistant United States Attorney
T. Henry Walnut, Philadelphia ; Calvin
W. Derrick, Jamesburg. N. J.; Mrs.
Harrison S. Merris, Philadelphia i Mrs.
Edward Riddle, .Carlisle, and Magis
trate Benjamin II, llenshaw, Philadel
phia. On workmen's compensation, two ex
perts, Dr. Jehn B. Andrews, of New
Yerk, secretary of the American Asso
ciation of Laber Legislation, and Miles
M. Dawsen, of New Yerk, n consulting
actuary, are engaged. An Incomplete
ndtlsery committee upon this subject
new Includes Eugene C. Grace, of Beth
ithem nresident of the Bethlehem Steel
(Vimesnv. nnd James II. Mnurrr, nf
Heading, president of the State Pcdcrn
tlen of Laber.
The memDers or uoverner-elect nn
Eitfht
Banquet Hgpms!
rYrVate Dances -Barvpis
.WetWlrs-UrdKirties
TWwsaxf Estimates
and Menus 9
mhouseHehtl
J2d send Chestnut
Welsh
Rarebit
Since the early part of
the last century no ene
has yet found af geed
a way te season a rare
bit, as with
LEA&PtRRIHS
SAUCE
THE ORIOINAL WORCtSTIRSHIRI
iBBiun, in audition lesjnair
tiinn King, are General Asher Miner.
Chnrles J. Rhoads, Mrs, Walter King
Sharpe, Franklin Spencer Kdmenrts,
T, D. SUles, Jehn 8. Fisher, Mrs. WU
llnm rnnw, jr., ienaru r, trei, Airs,
y 11. Warburton. Allen W.
Hagenbach, Frank P. Wllllts, Alba B,
Jehnsen, Geerge W. Woodruff, Mrs.
Mary Fllnn Lawrence, Senater Geerge
Woodward, Senater D, Edward Leng
and Paul D. Wright,
Geed at any hour of
the day or night
BJ2SL Tea
cJea-tetallv Different
e Saddlers Belt
Alse with Bb
Bad far Yar
Own BackU
TheSaddkrsBeUT
(Si5ACENTLEMANa BEIJri.
y W&l
Fashioned from a solid piece of
best quality English bridle
leather. Better leather cannot
be had. Ne stitching. Gives no
end of wear. Keeps Its shape.
1713 CHESTNUT. PHILA., PA.
MARnStMARUNlNC.
8A00i.aca
AND LONDON
c
gtrawbrldi
a i 90 SOLD BY
jiewiur iwwnr. 0' 8partin nrn.
Atk fw "THE SAUULtns atur"
A lUMt Ur mt stmr1 m svsnr wis,
iktns Ce..
Ring
Binders
la a Orsat Varisty ei 8iMf
Bemasl la fall Itatfctr. FabrOiMs
(iaUtaMea lsatktr), blatk ltk sad
eaavas.
Frre stym of miter in tas nllsrs.
'l2Kj3M.fl. PHILADELKUA ll 719 Walnut t
ht f.innHntlnti. se ns te keel) ttl till?
business the spirit nf lenlty which his
father. Adam (timbel, hnd held te be
the basis of his success. The-foundn-tlen
will receive $50,000.
Mr. (Umbel's fifteen nieces and
nephews are te receive $."0,000 each.
Berne of them were net born at the time
the will wis made, nnd Mr. (Jlmbel
told his brothers before he died thnt i
he wished nil of them te share in his
estate.
"In making these previsions these
sjrhe inherit the residuary estate feel
that they are carrying out the renl
wishes of Jacob Uimbel ami paying a
tribute of respect and affection te his
memory." said a statement issued by
bis brothers yesterday.
Ellis A. uimbel said that persons
who had heard of his bequests nnd
learned that they would be distributed
equally among Jewish and non-Jewish
charities had paid a tribute te him for
his bread-minded interest in all chari
table work and hnd i xprcssed the hope
that ether wealthy men would de like
irlse. "The will wns made se long age thnt
It did net express Mr. Gimbcl's real
wishes." said hij brother. "We felt
that it wns our duty as well ns our
pleasure te carry out net only his ex-
Jiressed wishes, but also te de what we
elt he would have done himself had he
had the opportunity te change his will.
All of the bequests will be made in full.
the estate paying the taxes. Just what
the estnte amounts te ns yet I cannot
say, but he left many millions."
AUTO INJURES MAN OF 72 !
AT NORTH PHILA. STATION
Wm. Woodley Slightly Hurt by Car,
Driven by Benjamin T. Conwell i
Wllllnm Woodley, neventy-twe years
old, 3008 North Bread street, was!
struck by nn automobile shortly before I
10 o'clock yesterday morning en Bread I
street, near the entrance te the North
Philadelphia Station. Ills left leg was
cut and bruised. I
The ear wns driven by Benjamin T.
Conwell. thirty-seven years old. vice I
president of the American Insulation
Company, neberts avenue nnd Stokley
street.
Before Mr. Conwell could reaeh Mr.
Woodley. he wns picked up by the
driver of a tnxlenb and hurried te the
Samaritan Hesplul. Mr. Conwell fol
lowed the Injured man te the hospital,
and then surrendered te Patrolman
Began, of the Twenty-second street unu
Hunting Park avenue stutlen.
Mr. Conwell was arraigned this
morning before Magistrate I)ern and
was held in $300 bail for a further
hearing November 29. He was permitted
te sign his own bail ttend. Mr. Conwell
llrts at 42) West Upsal street, tier-asantewn.
ft
MANN & OILKS
IIOS .CHISTNUT.STSBITj
Tep -Coats
Frem England
Original models tailored in
fine Scotch and English
coatings.
Seme fur-cellared.
$35.50 te $115.00
MANN&DILKS
nea CHI8TNUT STRICT
WANCrACTCRKnS. !M!'nnTEnJ AND RETAILERS
Or HEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAitlNO APl'AKKL
PElPg
re
Founded In 1894
1204 Chestnut St. 11 Seuth 15th St
1119-21 Market St.
Are you one of these
men who seek real
Overcoat Economy
See these notable
R. & F. values at
35 and 40
Yes, the prices are metfer
ate. But these overcoats
offer bigger economy
than mere price alone
the real and fatting econ.
emy of quality. Tailored
for us by the
Kirschbaum Sheps
Big storm coats, ulster
ettes, Raglans, button
through box -coats and
Chesterfields all disting
uished by smart style,
reliable fabrics and excel
lent workmanship.
Quality Always
Moderately Priced 1
bsA' ft l.
Wrs9Ms
ki ll 'u lllSLJ I Vc 7nr
KaTsZBsBawZWl
wiSfisfsI
r v i t I LItBbjSJ f N
imi ir i.4BBSfn
lVrH.
.Onirrrlrtt,
A. a. Kit
nebtMDB
lniMaT
WHY
PA Y$400
PHILA. MARINE MISSING
Victer Porkelab Believed Victim of
Revenge In Washington I
Victer Porkelab, World War veteran
nd son of Mrs. Ilerthn Porkelab, H:i3
Seuth Forty-seventh street, In mining
from the United States Marine Cerps i
Institute In Washington. I
The intelligence bureau of the corns
U working upon two tneerics, tnar tie
was murdered or el.se Is a ilctltn of
apbasla. A short time age Porkelab
was fired upon by a willer wben aiding
nn Irate father te frustrate an elope elepo elepe
sent. Porkelnb was last seen when he left
tke barracks te call upon his fiancee,
mffa lla.lnn Tlulw.tii n Yl'liJnw tn
Washington, but did net reach her '
ms.
u GIRLS TAKE PIG PRIZES
Bya Near Media Alse Win Awards
for Best Porkers
Olrls nnd boys of Media nnd vicin
ity ere raising pigs. Te encourage
them in this practical pursuit, tie;
Charter National Hank of Media and
k. c.n,!' lirnnirn have awarded
prises te theso gettins the best remilt. '
Cash prUes ,varing fnun $5 te $7,00 i
! sjNre awarded yesterday en the farm of
Pssnslvanla State College. Ihu win
usrs were Margaret Fnwcett, Letltia
Butt. Frances and Murguret Hiillignn,
O. Kenneth Ilntt. Lawrence Qulgley,
iten Morten anu uraui . jiunu".
, ONLY RUTOUKAVVHK SECTION
In pitsains . Isms ei msm. n
for any Player-Piane, if you can boy a new, high-grade and guaranteed instru
ment for less, en easy weekly or monthly payments, with several dozen music
rolls, a bench and cabinet thrown in?
A well-made Player-Piane, if carefully handled, will last from 25 te 35 years
and be a constant source of pleasure and entertainment te its owners.
The Cunningham Player-Piane is manufactured with the celebrated REO
STYLE patents owned and controlled exdusrrtly by us, in our modern, well
equipped factory. Se perfect in construction is this instrument that a child can
play with all the expression of the master composer himself.
Every Player-Piane we manufacture has a double valve action and metal
tubing. De net let anybody talk you into buying an instrument with a single vahrt
action, as it haa net the-power or endurance if It had, why should we spend twice
as much money in developing a double valve action?
The very fact that for ever a quarter of a century we have. been offering
$10,000.00 for a better piano than the MATCHLESS CUNNINGHAM should bs
sufficient proof of Ha quality!
All our instruments are priced from 20 te 30 per cent, lower than any dealer
anywhere (whether large or small) can afford te sell. Terms arranged te suit the
purchaser.
CASH, OPEN BOOK ACCOUNT OR EASY PAYMENTS
IT PAYS
TO
THINK!
Q3sOsaitia IMml FrlMf.
ml
wmm
I
I
PIANO C
Uth and Chestnut St i.
Open Ertalnf
(Factery: 60th and Pmrhiide Atenus)
We re fA Onl Hm Menu
efsrrers In rtnnm, fsmssi nr
Stlllns trm Fmttety r Yme
0ratt
m
smvvm
CURJR.V
Personal
Christmas Cards
VU InvUVeu.r XnspscUen
OitUneUen tn such maUMsta vartetyv
fitrwjs of Priees te fulfill all requirement
Envelopee te match
rJOVllTIB-SIPIS. -. . .It
camiras.itc. 812 Chestnut St
FISH -SUPERBLY
coekost!
Pnetledrjr ersry kiss,
freBJi the arltteeraer In
the swlaa te the sky !
shrinking Sneltl
Frosli, tee ersn ths
sslt-watsr enssl
CafiJXicjh
'en
18tk and Chestut
(oes Dread Belew Wilait)
L'Alglen Anns
1604 ChMtaut St
126- 28 GfcS&nuA Spinet.
Exta-geed Values in
Women's and Misses'
COATS
Many, many styles in swagger sports
models as well as the mere conservative Tep
Ceat type. Sizes for both women and
misses att
$19.50 & $29-5
Materials comprise mannish mixtures,
plaids, camel's-hair finish and several ethers.
Just the kind of geed-looking, moderate
ly priced Coats for which se many women
and young women are searching.
1 ii 1
mmm ess" iymeitS '
$ie
A Clearance of Misses'
Dresses at About Half
the Fermer Price
Net a large let but representing ex
ceptional value at $10.00. Mostly one-of-a-kind
styles in Canten Crepe, Crepe
de Chine, Velour. and Tricetine suitable
for school, business, street and afternoon
wear; some sport models included. Misses'
sizes only.
Gloves
Wemtn'i 12-button Fabric Gleraa in leather,
gray, covert and beaver; spear-point embroidery 1
they leek like Sueda Cleves en tha d 1 QB
hand. Pric PlaOO
Women' One-clatp Tan Capeakin Cleves
mad from imported dsj SVP
skins ipl.O
Smart New Hand Bags $3.00
Many sties, shapes and styles of duvetyne
and leather at this vary low price. Buy ena for
your own use or as a gift
Sv
These Special Lets for Thursday
UMBRELLAS Women's Fina Silk Umbral
lae with satin and Otteman borders) handlgs, tips
and ferrule trimmed in amber, soma in white i
fine for gifts; )6.50 and $7.00 ( ((
value for P9Ull
HOSIERY-.Women'. $ I. SO and $2.00 Silk
Stocking) broken line grouped te- d 1 f
gether for clearanca at, pair P 1 eUU
HOSIERYWemen'. Full . fahiend Silk-and-LisIe
Stockings) plain and fancy color
effect) just the right weight for d0 AA
present wears $2.50 value for... PkUU
UNDERWEAR Odd. and end. of Children's
Merine and Cotten Ve.t. and Pant) American
Hosiery Ce. and Merode make) new marked
at 50c and 75c per garment 1 0.2 .
averaging less than 72 ST TICG
. SWEATERS A close-out let of Women's
Weel Sweaters; slip-ever style at $5.95 1 Tuxedo
styls i at $9.85) formerly priced at twice this
much, se this gives you an opportunity te get
a geed Sweater 1 1 Kri'im
CORSETS A i1. .1 r .. i
Girdles; original prices up te $5.00 1 no large
sixesi ie ea cioaee out at,
each.
...........,,
75c
VESTS Wemen'e Heavy-weight Gleve-Silk
Vests in pink and orchid; three for 1 ftt
$5.00; each P 1 f O
SCARFS Seft Woolen Scarfa in tha popu
lar narrow shape i alpaca, mohair and homespun
effect; many new and exclusive designs.
Price range from $3.75 f"
COMBINATION SUrTS Wemen'e Combi
nation Suits; ailk tops with lisle bodies; bodice
style with ribbon shoulder (traps; tight knee;
fleh color only. These are the famous Mun
ingwear garment, and we can gat no mere te
ell at thi low price when thla let t gA
i gene P X OU
BED COMFORTS Warm Woel-nlled Com Cem
fort covered in aatinei very attrac- jbg f"A
tiva design and coloring; each. . , PQeOl
ju SILKf-39-inch Silk-and-wool Crepe; splen
did weight and weave in several geed color!
worth $3.75 a yard; en sale Ae QC
mt J)s&70
HOSIERY Short lets and broken ise in
Women Weel and Silk-and-wool Heleryi ieim
fashioned, ether aemi-fathienadt 42.00 and
$2.50 values; 3 nairs for 14.00. alt m Af
..vv
P A J
one pair
..,,
........
I
Gift Goods and Toys
The early Christmas shopper ie the wise Christmas shopper.
We have a splendid assortment of gift new ready en tha First
Fleer, including small place of Furniture; also Handkerchiefs,
Negligees, Leather Goods and the almost limitless display of
dedrable Neveltle for which the Darlington Stere ha long been
famous.
Toys en the Second Fleer
Tey Dell., Camas, Beeks, Nursery Furniture and many
ether things suitable as practical presents for children.
Marthn Wflthlnnn fiw
Ing Tables full sTsei beau
tifully made of mahogany
14.BS,
ffl
if
1
iLtuASl
,
if. m$i-.. .....vavi
H
ftMKtf
.'.1.l.J-Vl.f-. -..' ',
i'.,.t'.!ri'. ix-trV