mMw-fWrr "?&' tymg-y 'hj -wav' 'WW! " 51 -vv JT V '' '' . .' ' imffiSSG. PUBfciG:,MiEDOER-PHIIiAI A - , , . : : LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, , THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 30, 1922 L . , PORTRAIT BY BOY AftTlST PENH PftCPARES Amateur Players TIGER WILL HONOR for the first time in America "men Al act, dlacleMd Bdntrw tube" his top hat. He had raid in New Yerk he would net wear It be riuse bin soft one fedt nnd looked better, But. ns he win, dissipating, he decided te de It tip brown. Clcmencciiii received a long ovation when he entered the Petfpr Palmer box nt the end of the prologue te "The Snow Maiden." A few minutes Inter the curtain, rising en the set for the l'rench basso, holding n big M nnu uyrena van uoraen, am flie Slurs nnd Strides. With the company behind them. Cetreul "The Marseillaise'' und Van "The Star nr Spangled Banner. V 'evS they had finished another, MM W When wnve nr nunmuiin inr ten ift wwi'. r . : ... a.n. - - -- the house, .. ' a. .. - M Ji ' 4 L and he reM r4 am Vi.tf again. f'J Qoed Cheer General In All Pri vate Hemes and Public i Institutions Event Tomorrow Night Will Be Final Big Secial Event of Calendar Year Clemenceau Leaves Chicago for Springfield After Receiving Ovation at Opera IN ST. LOUIS TOMORROW MANY , VISITORS COMING 'UiL-vWUkJ rwniKOGiuniE niv ftaK "Sm ItifM I OBSERVED BY fUTY HMHH W flood Cheer General In All Pri- lME', aLLLLLHif aWiM, FOR JUNIOR PROM LMGOLN AT TOMB utw "W LLLaLLLLLWmLWkLmWm9SmLLLLLL9sFik t$0$mirn BSILLLLLLLMi&vLLLLLHIIw i BHfMIMH mpM CONQUERING ART SERVICES IN CHURCHES Philadelphia today Is shnrlnir in the ' country -vvlde (observance of Thanks giving Bay, which President Harding describes ns "perhaps the most charac teristic of our mitieiinl oescrvances." It is n IprdI holiday nnil nil Htnte, county and municipal office, all banks, the l'hlladclpnla SfeeK j;xcimnpe and most business establishment! are closed, Ne mall deliveries nra, mode. The geed cheer of the day the Inst "holiday fetatien" before Christmas Is manifest In tens of thousand of pri rate homes, nnd lltting celebrations are belnc held In churches, hospitals nnd institutions. ,,, A. Turkey with "flxln's" is the pro pre Terbial dish for the Thanksgiving Cay feast, ultlietiich the cobbler is net the only bird te satisfy the holiday hunger. The Reese, ducks nnd chickens ready for Philadelphia dinner tablet) would nmke un nrmv ferpet te fight. Philadelphia's citizens have plenty te be tlmnktut for. Fer one thing, many residents arc glad the city is net snowed In by an old-fashioned ldl.y.urel. The coal shortage explains their attitude. 'I'!n nnrtheust ,1s thankful for the Frankford elevated nnd ether sections are grateful, by anticipation, for tran sit improvements that are en their wny, including Mirfnce line extensions nnd bus line routes. The usuul dlhtributien of Thanksgiv ing dinner baskets te hundreds of peer families Is belug conducted by the Sal vation Army, the Episcopal City Mis Mis lien, and ether organizations. Outdoor sports have beeh arranged In many sections of the city, the Oer Oer mantewn Heys Club having a par ticularly full piegram. The major sporting event of the day, of course, is the I'cnn-Cerncll foetbull clash en Franklin Field. DR. CONWELL URGES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Equality of opportunity was called for by the Itcv. Dr. Km sell II. Con Cen well, pastor of Orate Baptist Church, in his Thanksgiving sermon at the church. Hrenel and Berks streets, to day. The event wns likewise In cele bration of his fortieth anniversary as pastor, and it was also the fortieth anniversary of his founding of Temple University. The church was crowded. Dr. Cenvvell will be. presented tonight with a handsome hct of china by the beard of deacons at n banquet i tit he evniiuisltim of the university, lie will receive n greenback shower next Hun day, but he absolutely refuses te ac cept any oft he money for himself; It will -ill be ur-ed te fnrthir the church work and te aid the university. America, Dr. Conwell said In his sermon today, ib u phfe where any young iniin, net of arihtecratlc birth but who is culled by (Jed te work, can rise te great heights. lie cited the casus of Heiijamin Franklin, Itebeit Merris Abraham Lincoln and Howe Greely. He paid a tribute te the pros, which he ald is doing much te uplift Philadelphia mid the country. Tlie writer, he said, are the lineal de scendants of Greely, the pioneer in New Yerk. "We want no arinteracy of money In till- country," he said, "no aristoc racy of family, or of legislation, x We wunt no workmen's uuicn te say that one man shall have the f-ame wage as another no matter what he earns, and let us be careful te huvc no State church. "Let us have no combination of he'sus or of interest Tinving graft in view j and we want the press te he free. We want freedom everywhere, freedom te de right, anil no freedom te de wrong." Conforming te a custom of many yenrs, n memorial mass was celebrated this morning by Cardinal Dougherty la the Cathedral of S.S. Peter and Paul in honor of deceased members of the Knights of Columbus. The Cathedral was filled by a rev erent throng, including relatives nnd friends of Knights who gave their lives 1 ntl.e Wen Id War. In addition te these' virtually eery chapter of the order In the city was represented by members who joined in the ceremonies. An unusual Thanksgiving service, beginning at 10 o'clock, was held In the Grace Uefermed Episcopal Church, Illdge' avenue and Calumet street. Churches pmtlpipntin',' included the Falls of Schuylkill Baptist Church, the Methodist Episeepal Church, the Pres b.vtenun church and the Lutheran Church of the Ilcdcemcr. The service began with an organ prelude by Walter O. Hardell, The Ilev. William B. Ceeko rend the President' Thanksgiving iiroclauiatle i and the combined choirs sin no anthem. The Kev Edwin M. Sayler offered prayer and the Ilev. J. E. Gallagher reail excerpts from the fcciinturi's, The lie v. Arthur T. Mlchler preached the beiuien and an offering was taken for the Memerial Hospital, Hoibor Heibor Hoiber cuigh. After the sluslng of "America," benediction was pronounced iy (Seerge E. Andcisen, senior warden of Grace Church. A union service also was held in the Sanctuary Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-eighth and Thompson htrcets, with tin Itehert Urebilin .Me .Me eorial Presbyterian and the Trinity Kiiptl-t Churches participating. The Jcev. h, K. IticlmrdMui, of the Itebert Graham Memerial, spoke, A community celebration for the Sixty-ninth Meet section wns held In tjluisi Euthrian Church at Gar rett read and Saiisnin street. The By By weed Methodist Episcopal Church and the .1, U. Miller Memerial Presby terian Chiinh participated. SALVATION ARMY TO FEED HUNDREDS Reproduction of painting of Dr. !. L. Ilnney, lieail of Central Hleh (Scheel, by Nathan Fcldmnn, n young Russian refugee, who is making great strides tewnrd a ca reer as an artist Russian Bey, Here Eight Years, Paints Portrait of Central High Scheel Head IS TERMED REMARKABLE of the Heme for Consumptives, Chest nut Hill, und twenty-five of the James C. Smith Memerial Heme, Oak Oak beurne, were entertnlned nt dinner. The Midnight Mission, ia;i r.asi vai nut lane, Germantown, held outdoor games this morning. A dinner nnd dunce will be held there this evening. SPECIAL DINNERS IN VARIOUS HOSPITALS The West Philadelphia Hospital for Women rcceivi'd donations tuilay and a special dinner wan served for pa tients nnd attenelants. 'ihe Jeffer Jeffer eon, the Hahnemann, the ltoesevelt, the Germantown, the Nerthwes era General and the University Hospitals gave extra iirivucm- 7 te visitors and have arranged Thanksgiving meals for pntienth unci ntteimants. The Women's Medical College, Hos Hes tiital was open te visitors ireni -nntil 4 o'clock, while at the North eastern Hospital the new children s ivard was open for Inspection unci a reception was held from 1 until 4 ..nlsw.tr ThW was donation day also for St. Agnes Hospital, conducted by the Sis ,crs of St. Francis, who recently made an appeal for 8100,000 te construct nnd equip a new laboratory. Manv holiday dances have been .,i,.,wi far lliU evcniiiL'. The com bined chapters of the Alpha Gamma Slirmn Fraternity will held a nail In fie " Bc&.Stretferd. The Chester ...... Vm,',. Helirew Ancdntlcm will cive their first annual b.ill this evening in Masonic Temple. Chester. unlaue Thnuksgiving was held nt the Heme of Industry, Heventy-tnlrd street ami Paschall avenue, when a number of former prisoners returned te the home te celebrate. Here ducks, raised by recently discharged prisoners, were eaten und special services were held. SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE TO ENTERTAIN PARTY Ettfhtv guests wpre entertained at the tfnninen'B Church Institute, Se-eend nnd Walnut streets, members of the auvlllnrv te assist in serving the sailors who live at the Institute. At the Hunnysiile uay Nursery a Thanksgiving play was given by the iililer children. ... , The Harrison Mirsery iiem a i nanus- hiving party, and many baskets were si'iit te worthy mothers in the vicinity of the Franklin Nursery, 71 Jacksen street, whi'e the ciineiren were given dinner in the tiur-cry. SHUT-IN SOCIETY TO AID UNFORTUNATES An eighteen -year-old nrtKt. a stu dent at the Central High Scheel, has painted a portrait of Dr. Jehn Ti. IIiMiey, tireslile-nt of the school, which is se creelitnhle thnt a reproduction will be in the hnndboek of the school. Eleht venrs nueTullv Felnius arrl'isl in this country with his fnther. refu gees from Southwestern Itussiu. ne went te the Seuthwnrk Scheel, nt Ninth and Mifflin streets, nnd for the first time in his life begun te receive un education. Tullv of course, couldn't spenk Eng lish when he arrived In this country, but he went nt his studies in an effort te catch up te ethers of his age. ne did, and when his father moved te West Philadelphia he entered the Bel- ment Scheel, at Forty-first nnd Brown streets, and net only cnught up with bevs of his ace. hut missed them. Today, eight yenrs nfter entering the first year of grade school, he is a junior at the Central High Schqel. Hts name, however, is no longer Tully Fclnis for. becoming nn American. !" decided te elrep any semblance of the edd ceuntrv and he Is known te hi clrsmiites ns Nethnn Fe-ldman. Nathan always liked art. Even ns a elil'd he drew nichires. nnd i lien In the grammar schools would sacrifice his recess periods te tie allowed te draw pictures en the blackboard for criticism by his teacher. It was net only nnimnls nnd scenes that interested him, but the eiesire te portray the characteristics of thesp about him. The teachers, only tee glad te help him, willingly sat as models as he made rough sketches. Nathan then attended the classes of the Graphic Sketch Club, nt 710 Cath arine street, where he received some real instruction He seen left crayon work anil began with the palette nnd brush. He gained eiinugh confidence nnd courage te ask Dr. Haney te sit fnr his portrait. The president of the school agreed and in a private office of the art instructor, the work en the picture progressed. BALL GIVEN BY BACHELORS While Penn Juniors continue te promenade about the campus, awing Ing their newly acaulrcd canes with varying degree of success, their ladles fair are tanking elaborate preparations for their invasion of Wclghtmnn Hall tomorrow night when the Junier Prem, one of the blggeBt social events of the year, will be held. The fair immigrants began te arrive from New Yerk, Bnltlmerc and Wash ington today, fur-coated and heavily laden with mysterious-looking packages and boxes. The mere fortunate ones were invited for both the Cernell game and the Prem. The Prem Committee, headed br Heward S. Hatfield, '24 Wharten, has completed all arrangements for the event which caps the cllmnx of Junier vvecK. two orchestras will provide music for continuous dancing. Pom Pem pellnn Period decorations will com pletely mile the gym like atmosphere or Weight man Hall. . Mr. Hatfield, the general chairman, has been assisted by the following com cem mittee: Decorations, Jehn Is. Evans, '24 Fine Arts; music; David A. Grimes '24 Wharten; novelties, Gorden Hat teraley, '24 Wharten; patronesses, Jehn L. Wharten, 2I Wharten; pro grams, Curtis Meyn, '21 Wharten; refreshments, William McCarthy, '24 Wharten: transportation. Itebert Tay ler. '24 Wharten. The patronesses for the Prem are: Mm. Alexander O. Smith, Mrs. Stanley Addlcks, Mrs. II. L. Adams, Mrs. Franklin Bnche. Mrs. F. C. Bailey, Mrs. Harry W. Bailey. Mrs. Theodere Lane Bean, Mrs. Jehn C. Began, Mrs. Francis II. Behlen, Mrs. Reynolds Driver Brown, Mrs. Harry K. Carey, Mrs. Ethel A. Carlten, Mrs. James M. Castle, Mrs. Merris L. Clothier, Mrs. Francis M. Cressen nnd Mrs. H. Lamar Cresby. Mrs. J. L. Culver, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Jehn C. Darby, Mrs. Lln Lln ferd P. Fnucett, Mrs. Edward S. W. Fnrnum, Mrs. Herman Ferger, Jr. ; Mrs. James E. Ellis, Mrs. A. J. Evans, Mrs. Theodere W. Fa ires, Mrs. Jehn Marshall Gest, Mrs. Arthur W. Goedspced. Mrs. Theodere J. Gra.vsen, Mrs. David A. Grimes. Mis. Jehn R. Hart. Mrs. M. 11. Hairls. Mrs. Themas Hart. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. Mrs. Jehn Themas Krall, Mrs. War ren P. Laird. Mrs. Julius S. Lamb, Mrs. Rebert G. Li-Cente, Mrs. William E. Linglebnch, Mrs. J. Bertram Lip Lip pincett. Mrs. Geerge Gorden Meby, Mrs. W. A. McCarthy, Mrs. It. Talt McKenzie, Mrs. Freel Mershon, Mrs. F. Cerlles Morgan, Mrs. Edward W. Mum ford, Mrs. Geerge D. Mullen, Mrs. Rebert Lincoln Parkinson and Mrs. William Pepper. Mrs. Gilferd PInchet, Mrs. Charles Piatt, Mrs. Andersen Polk, Mrs. Ar thur Hohson Quinn, Mrs. B. Alex ander Randall, Sirs. Benjamin Renth, Mrs. Jehn II. Itmge. .Ir. ; .Mrs. to ward A. Shumwny, Mrs. Edgar Fahs Smith, Mrs. Themas Sproule, Mrs. A. E. Stouffer, Mrs. Charles Straub, Mrs. E. T. Steteshury, Mrs. R. Marshall Trultt. Mrs. J. Marshall Vannemann, Mrs. Jehn L. Walther Mrs. Henry R. Wharten, Mrs. A. W. Weed and Mrs. Llghtner Wltuicr. HMHHTIk f TIIIB ttttHPOH1 ' aW ' ' K f:K x& H .. kb r kkkHL im M ESTtLLE LOUGHNEY Twe member of St. Agatha's Dra matic Association who are taking part in annual play ARE gTvINg'cOMEDY St. Agatha'a Dramatic Association Put On "A Full Heuse" Members of St. Agatha's Dramatic Association lire giving "A Full Heuse," a three-act tnrce comedy, this week at the Parish Hall. The first production wns Tuesday evening und will be continued until Saturday. In the cast are th" Misses Mary (J. Callahnn, Genevieve M. Con way, Margaret M. Kecnnn, Knthcrlne A. Keveney. Estclle M. Lnugliney, Mary L. Lewe and Rebecca D. O'Donnell. tlu Asvietatctt Prrai Chicago. Nev. ISO. Genrnes Clemen- ceru, Tiger of France, ended his three elny visit te Chicago this morning uml departed for Springfield, when" thin nftcrnoen lie will lay a wreath en the tomb of Lincoln. Despite last night's dissipation, when he went te the eern ami staved out until 1 0:30 o'clock, long past his usual 8 e clock bed time. M. Clemenceau was up bright and early thin morning and reached bis private car thirty -five minutes before train time. He yielded te the pleas of movie men and news photographers and for five minutes posed en the observation plat form for scores of pictures. Tonight he will sleep in his private car en some iselnted sidetrack in Southern Illinois. a few miles out of St. Leuis. Tnmer- ' row night M. Clemenceau will deliver j the fourth of his American addresses there. I Leaving St. Leuis mine time nfter Rl o'clock Saturday night, the next step will be for five minutes at Richmond, Trie!., where he will deliver n brief speech from the observation platform at 9:20 A. M. Sundny. Baltimore will be rcni'hcd Monday morning at h o'clock. Making his last public appearance here at the opera Inst night he disclosed r ODFP A ITAC- C Patrons flavoring this Establishment wfth the execution of individual oemmandt have the advantage of exceptional facilities accruing from a corps of designers and skilled Jewelers In the Bailey Factory. Loe ate d en the. premises. St of clesmd all day 1 RUSH HIGH PRESSURE FOR GERMANTOWN WATER Present Condition of Supply Called Menace te Health of Residents Change.-, in the water. dKtiibutien system in Geiniantewn te relieve low pressure conditions said te be a menace te health, are being rushed by the Wnti'r I'.ureau. llcc-iu.e of the rapid growth of the affected section the present supply is sold te be Inadequate. In many homes and institutions it N neeesary te carry water te the upper Meers. Changes iie beiiu made, It is said, will relieve the condition. "Ity changing the distribution of water" we hope te double the pressure in the higher lands" Chief Davis, of the Water Ilurcau, nid today. "The affected district is new supplied from three different source from the Rice borough pumping station. One of the sources Is a ctnndpipe, which is high et of nil; the second is n high-level reservoir and the third a low-level res ervoir." Dr. Themni 11. Carmichael. chair man of the Germantown and Chestnut Hill Improvement Association's Com mittee en Water, describes condition.-) at several Institutions In the affected district ab being a menace te health. At the Catholic. Heme for the Aged. en Church lane, he said, ststeis have te carry water from the first fleer l Inmates en the upper floors. FROM a recent letter: "It is hard for us te ex press the favorable im pression your work has made." The Helmes Press, Printers 131J.29 Cherry Street PhUadrlphU A "day of devotion" Is being ob served at the Silvatlen Armv Auditor' ium, 70." North III end street. Cenils. slener Themas Km 111. of New Yerk will conduct services nt ,1 P M, and Tj.'tO P. M. Colonel AlevancTiT Damen, nr Yeu' V...lr ...111 ..(...I.., I Iniiii,, , Colonel Arthur T. llri'iveV. illvlslennt( cemmniidiT, will intruduce the Nev1 lerk efliei'rs. A luncheon will he served te 1fi0 Sal vation Army officers In Kvangelliie Hall, and fiein ," until 7 o'clock morn than "00 men, women and children will be tuests nt a turkey elinner, the menu Including cranberry suuce, potatei's, peas, celery, pumpkin pie nnd cijffee, Tluinksglvlii:; dinner baskets were kent out yi'sleiilay frnm the Salva tionist hciiiiUiirtcrs te slxy needy fami lies. At the Helping Hand Rescue Mission, 21 Neitli See end stn-et, u free dliinr vyas serveel te men, women und chil dren who live in the courts ami ullcys round the river (unit district. Fifty basketa of fruit were sent from the City Mission te tubercular patients living in their homes, while 100 guests The Shut-In Society has sent seventy five irrecerv orders n, lu Seven hundred cariiients were distrlhutcci, wiuie vvneei cuitirs wern sent te n number of in time for Thanksgiving. The Old Yerk Read Public Health Center, .lenkintewn, sent baskets for a number of peer families In the district. At the Heuse of Industry, 710 Cath arine street, many dinners were given. A crowded Thanksgiving iniiu-ram at the Gcrmnntevvn Heys' Club, li." Wi"t Penn street, be'giin with a football game between the Heys' Club eleven and the team of the Mohawk Club, of Chestnut Hill. The gnme began at i):.10. At It o'clock a remembrance service was held In the Junier room eif the Hevs' Club. At neon n cress-country i acn ever the junior course was held nnd r,t 1 -.HO o'clock the C. II. C. nines ,luve'l soccer with the O. it. C. Gelds en 'the club playground, A basketball gam began nt the biiiiie hour in the elub cage, while u volleyball meet was hinged in the gym. At 2 :J10 o'clock a matinee dance wna held under the auspices of the Get--miiutewn Ocean City Women's Club, and at .1 P. M. a matinee performance was given ter se-inei rninircii. . free entertainment te boys in the junior room will be given ut S o'clock, and at 8:1," o'clock u dramatic, performance will bug) vu, WHAT IH A I.IVINO WAJIK? llreUKhl Inte luemliii'i re uK.iln ly the ret" lit ile'lulen M Valiliulnn, this HUbJcct uuh tow I' d ur'in hy Ilifhiinl Hnm.in. liul J few eViw hbe. Ill the IIUHlmne Hectlen. thet frsffia wste&r r .rasp AAv. Brilliant Event Opens Secial Season In Wilmnlgten Wilmington, Nev. :t0. The llache llache lers' Hall, the first smiety event of the season, wus given in lite hnllroeui of tiie Hetel du Pent ln-U evening and was a brilliant affair. The dance is un annual event, being given as a token of appreciation ler th.' social favors received. Several hundred couples wern present, incliliilm; net only ihe Wilmington social set but many from New Yerk, Washington, Haiti Haiti mere and Philadelphia. The committee in clinrge was .Tnmc.i Simpsen Denn, Henry It. Rober.sen, Sidney Scott and Kdvvln A. Themas. The pntrenesses were Mrs. Pierre S. du Pent. Mrs. Charles Cepclnnd, Airs, Henry P. Scott, Mrs. Harry G. Has kedl, Mrs. Geerge P. Hisheli and Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr. Many ilium rs marked the occasion, among the heMcs-es being Mrs. A. Fe lix du Pent. Mrs. II. Fletcher Hrevvn. te homes of invn- ?',f,;I!ur,c 'l'0""'"'. '." .:'"" tilu r n lUKvr. .mi;, inumi i . jihim'ii, "l0 II.... T-l. 1JI...1 .., f. fPI. t 1 1, tliiflM liiiu iiini 'nri Aiiuiiiiia M , Wilsen. DEAD FOOTBALL PLAYER'S PARENTS THANK PENN Letter Expresses Appreciation or Sympathy During Lang's Illness In it recent letter te .lesiah II. Penni man. neting provost of the I'niversity of Pennsylvania, the parents of Andrew T.nnL' the Penn freshman fettball player who lest his life as a result of an accident in a game at Mercersburg, expressed deep appreciation of the sympathy and as5Mance Riven during their son's Much. The letter follews: "Kindly expre-s te the students ( teaching staff, fraternities, the mem- j hers of tha Athletic Association nnd all' ethers who expressed their sympathy nnd gave us assistance' during the illness i that terminated in the death of our ' t loved son. Andrew, our heart -felt ap preciatien of our wonderful display if real l -cuiisjivainn cimu. em-ii .-- presilenK and klnelness comfort us in se . fur as sympathy can console. "The knowledge that these with whom our precious hev associated in bis student life' nnd en the Held of recrea tion recognized his line epialltles and remember him with love and admira tion elves us glailiuss in our sorrow. ' "May Ged bless jour noble heys atn' impress them with the Saviour's saying, 'As e elid unto the least of these, ye did It unto inc. Sincerely, "HKNUV LANO. , "KI.IZAI1P.TII I.A'G." , "III nghnmten, N. Y.' ' Man Found Dead In Chair James McDonough, sixty-five yenrs old, died In a chair early today in a hotel at dill Seuth Second street. Tin i,i.lit clerk told the police that McDen eugh came in late last night and up pcared te be Intoxicated. fDESKS Office Eqnip-S neat, Weed St Steel Files Jeseph L. Shoemaker & Ce. Bank, Office, Library etc Scheel Furniture At 920 Arch St. Since 1884 (Shoemaker Bu!K"jif) Lff3mk THE HOLIDAY RUSH will toen begin ADVERTISINGAGENCYSERVTCB will make your work eailer and your dvciUMBMaU mere effective. JehnClarkSims company, ltd. Qtntttl AJvtrtiting Agtnh 2 18 Seuth 16th Street PHILADELPHIA PAPER MAKERS TO THE NATIONS English houses are or were very proud of a reyai warrant-'Purveyors te His Majesty the King." The Crane Mills have a higher titlcThcy are paper makers te the nations, net by warrant, but by making a bend paper se geed that it simply had te be used in engraving government bends, for various foreign states. Right here in the United States is made paper for the eldest nation in the world, for China, which, among ether things, invented paper centuries before Celum bus. The bend paper of eighteen nations it Crane's. xoe selected new rag stec' in years' experience Ban notes of 22 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends of 18 nations Crane's BUSINESS PAPERS All I WL II 1 a Have confidence in the firm from whom you buy your Real Estate. Few persons knew relative values. The last analysis in the purchase of Real Estate should be the Con fidence in the house with whom you dealt HEYMANN & BR0. Real Ettate Heynunn Building 213-215 S. Bread St., Phil.., P. miliWMlTimimEn liiiHiiiiiiUMiiiii' iiii!ii:iiiiiiiw a T,!!,!. 1 1-IPIIHIII Vil)l2!ilciiiii!!iiii!'llii HIIHiiilliummiiiiiiilliilllllHHIIHHI UBi i!ii:ili.i:ililiii1iliiiiill,.lil!jyiii;iliiil!M 'mliii,,li!Miiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini,iiiiii 1 ITAgs mmSmf&xA E25S WLmLLmLLimmtLCSj i FIREAT ELKINS PARK ; Residence of Lewis Needles Dam-j aged te Extent of $4000 j Fire Martins: preMimnldj finm in-1 overheated furnace canned mure than i S1000 less nt the residence of Lewis I Needle, Klliiiw Park, yesterday, Sev- I eral volunteer fire companies were called Inte service. Chief W. Snyder, of the Old Yerk Head Ceinpniiy, was overcome temperarllv by cenidinr kmx when the tire melted connect leim of a heater in the cellar. At Wr-lsh and Fltzwntertewn reads, , north of Villew fiiw, the Riiraije en the property of M illlam vv erley was ( destWM'il b file. teetlier with a hinall motertruck. Less was about ?i00. i I. Reported Missing CleerRO rennell, twelve' enr old,1 221(1 North Heward street, O.'i pounds, i dark cemplexlein, vvenrlni; a brown mackinaw, bievvn Milt, brown Mines , and e-tei-Uluc. ' Charles Fraley, fifty years old, 2210 Linnhcit street, 5 feet II IneliP-c, K',0 pounds, lluht ceinip!e.trin, brown eyes, auburn litilr, vvenrlni,' a cray overcoat, brown suit and brown hat. .lesepli Hefile. eleven years old, 1!U7, North Fourth street, 1 feet I inch, 80 pounds, durk complexion, dark hair and ejirs, wcarliiit a dark blue hut, durk sweater, brown shirt und curdurey punts. rr lis iiei wliai 6u Gani lis what bu v ytm A WA liiicuruti 'CP5 iriL&SklBILbrST HilJlI7f you y ff sav& Capital &.Sui'plus 4,000,000 West End Trust Company SJtPtOAO STRetT AT SOUTH PENN SQUARC m Announcement Beginning Tomorrow Morning, Our December Reduction SALE In accordance with our established policy . this event will embrace our entire stocks of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters Te facilitate a rapid and complete clearance, the prices are Reduced 20 te 50 We Arc Closing Out Our Lingerie & Negligee Departments Owing te lack of necessary space the entire stocks are marked for immediate clearance At Cost and Less 1220-22-24 Walnut Street -nW 17. J, j- ,. .-...-. . - .i ',. t'iti' 6a;,Ar.iMSM,.6,!i W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers