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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIMDELPHIA; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12.' 1922
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The Following Pianos
Have Been Taken in Ex
change for Our Match
less Cunningham Grands,
Uprights, Players and
Reproducing Pianos, and
Are New en Sale With
Many Others.
Payments Will Be
Accepted te Suit the
Purchaser
UPRIGHTS
325 Wheeler
&Ce
( Ebony)
$350 Marshall
Piane
(Ebony)
& Ce., Si nr
Jfiane, Sine
l&ggnpj-
$350 Leenard
& Ce., $ or
(Oak) UO
$360 J. & C.
Fischer
Piane, $140
(Walnut) ItV
$375 Weber
Piane, $
(Mahogany)
$400 C. D.
Pease, $
(Mahogany
165
$100 C. J.
Heppe &
Sen, $ 7c
(Walnut) iw
HSU
185
ffipBB
n
$425 New
England
Piane, $1 OA
(Mahogany ),!Ov
$425 Ernest
Gabler &
Bres., $
l.lUr Srxr
(Mahogany)
$150 Hardman,
Peck&
Ce, $ QC
(Mahogany)
$450 Ivers &
Pend, $01A
l.lke rT 1 U
(Mahogany)
'$500 Blasius &
J?!2 5240
(Mahogany)
$525 Lyen &
Healy, SOfift
Like Nfw W
(Mahogany)
Ued 88-Nete Player.
Pianos
mM
WRM
$775 Regent
Piane, $9QC
m
HI wiav " S
I.Ik Nw
(Mahegan)
$800 Lester
,300
(Mahogany)
$800 Story &
Clark, $OOC
(Mahogany)
$825Mathu-
shek Piane
Ce., $Q4A
I.Ik. New UlU
(Mahogany)
$850 Ivers &
Pend, $-M C
Mkr .W 0te3
(Mahogany)
$875 Hazleton
Piane, $9 CA
.lk. X.n WWV
(Mahogany)
Miniature Parler Grands,
Ranging in Price from
$425.00 Upwards
AM, MAKES OP TALKING
MACHINES AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
IT PAYS TO THINK
d -
IAMO C5e.
11TH AND CHESTNUT
grct.ry, filth
BTK.MNUS
Perktidti
FOREIGN
STUDENTS
BENEFIT BY WORK
Will Ge en Stage
Men of 54 Countries at U. of P.
Should Have Geed Impressions
of U. S., Says "Y" Official
OPENINGS IN LEGAL FIELD
! 'Toreisn studpnts en tlie cnmnui of
the University of I'cnnsj lvnnln will to
morrow lie telling their Impic-Mens of
Amcrlcii In the cities nml UI1iik" of
fifty-four dlflfcrrnt rnuntrlee. It K
tlirrofere. of tlie srentet importance
that thej should come Inte contact with
the bent Hint America h.is te offer. "
l'lmer Yelton, executive .eiTOttrv (
the Committee en I'rlemllv Helntlen.'
Anions 1'nrelKii Students of the Inter Inter
uatlennl V. M ('. A., maile tin tiito tiite
ment Int night -is he completed liN mr
mv of the feieln student weik nt
l'cnn
"The Ir.ternntlnn.il Student-' lleu-e
nt ."!M1." Sprue street lint clone -plen-dicl
pioneer work In lirliiKini; nlieut
fneiHllv rcl'itlens anion;; fuicicn tu
dents," hi. nsierteil. "TIiih t the mil
Institution of it Unci supported en
tirelj bv the t'hrwtl.in .W'n isit.mi
eniu'cttd with n iinherslt. Il H t lit
"flieinl hniifliiiurl rs for the "."(1 .In
dents I'liielled in the 1 iiiv(Titv f
lVnu)lv.iniii from mere th.m liftj dif
ferent fnrel.'fi liuiils
"AecnrdliiR te the 1021 -10i c-eiimim
of the FrlendU Itelntletis Oimnilttee of
the Y. M. U A. then- were 10.T.00 for-
ten students in this) eeiintr L.itin
America !ms 2.'00 representative--,
Chlnii iii,.1 the l'lilllpplnes each I'OOO.
Jnp.in 10(10, nml Itu-sin, .00. The,
lest are dlsttlbuted anions the various
natienalltl!'-.
Mure than TO per cent of thee -tii-deiits
are in colleges nml lltlnsItle
Twenty per cent in high or preparaterv '
schools. '
"The lnrcest groups of feielgn stu
dents, one hunched or ever, nie found
at t'eliitubln 1'niversit), e Yerk I'ni
ersit, Massachusetts lii'titute of
Toihneloprj. Cernell I'nlw'rsitj, 1'nl
eisit of IVnnvjlMinln, 1'nUcrsit of
Michigan, I'nUeisit of Illinois. I'nl
er t of Washington, I'nivcrsitj of
Cillifnini.i, nml Iowa State College
Mere than 1,1 per cent of thc-e students
ar si.nt te the I'nlted States by their
Kexerntiienis ,
"Without a doubt thesp men will be1
holding pesitirns of highesL impertntue
in the ceernment. education and in
dustnes of their u.pivtie countries."
Mr. Yelton centinued: "We snw at
the 1'eni e Cenfeieiice that all of China's'
lepiet-cm.itiws were sraduntes of
Ameihnn colleges nnd universities,.
The same condition existed ut the Arms
Cenfi rnce in Washington lnst (ar.
Man of the highest eilieinls of the
Chinesi. Uiulwaj s.stem are graduates I
of the I nhersitj of PennsjUnnla, j
rrederiek S. 'J'. Chew, '21! Wharten, n1
nrsltv tr.iek mm Is ihhv necenvm!? '
a responsible position as a diwinn bn
I erintenilcnt en the Chinese Itailw.i
"With tlie dosing pf tlu ltirepean
unliersitics during the war, foreign mil
dents llrt.. began te eme te the I'nlted
States in great numbers. Ne effort is
being made bv the Friendly llelatlens
Committee of the Christian Association
a the 1 nheisity of l'ciinlv:inin te
Amerlcautre' the foreign s udents. It
Is moil of an internationalizing process
Tl.e inn be guided but never forced
te necjit our ideas or dectiine."
Dr Chnrles 1). llurrev, general sec-iii-ii
of the rrlendl Helatieus Com Cem
m.ttee of the Wnild's Student lYdcrn
tlMi, jus returned fiem nn interna interna
tieii il cenfi reu e nt lVklng. deelures
that the spirit of American sport has'
bem one of the greatest contributions'
th.s reuntrv has mule te -he llrient. It '
K linng a vet noticeable effect upon'
tlie t hllie-e pllVSKjlle. I
"I here i a ver.v teal need for veunz
t icn in the legal profession. ' IMwnrrl
I!"pKmsfii told a group f -tinlents who
mteidul the srend of a m ries of si
mi mi'iiiiil le tures in the a iditerium
of Housten H.ilt jesterdnv afternoon i
Mi. Ilopkitiseu explained, that tlie
ranks, dnpli ted l the students wbei
left tlie law sclienls te go te war nn 1
who old tint leturti te lltnli their
nirsfs, had never been adecpinter.
mi. .1
rollewing his talk Mr. Ilopl.inseii
met a number of tlie students, in n con
ic i nice where he discussed problems of
a mere Individual nature with the men :
Seven men were elected te the man
icing beird of the I'eiins.vlvnnla, tlie I
i an pus duilv at the 1'niversit (,
I'eimsvlvimn, at a meeting of the,
I" ml in Heiistcin lla'l last night. Twe
riilinclelphiii men, .Tames M. Ilenbr
"ii "rjns hare livvend avenue, and ,1.
hi w t cm.. Davis, 1UI1 Seuth Pift.v
i. ir.l street, were iiintng these elected
' tie editorial Htaff The ethers weie
Kenneth II McDowell, of 1'ievidem e, I
It I and Jeseph M Hughes of Cur
1 en ile. I'n. ThemiiH (irilfith, of j
I iieiisimrg, Pa, was retnlnec as. an I
.iliemate.
I he following men were elected te t ie
1 iisiiiess staff of the paper- Mm re! .J.
A !. Louisville, Ky. ; Samuel Trench,!
oed-iovv n, N .1 , and Paul I.m Jt .
Teledo, ). .1. n.vmnn, of like -- !
llane, I'n., nnd II Cilbert Smith, of
Havana, Cuba, were retained as alier
nntes. I
The competition which ended InM
i night hni hern xeeptmnallv Keen It
I Marted last March. I
PETITIONS TO FREE LEIB .
TOO HEAVY FOR 2 MEN
Weman Tells Parden Beard Ex. Poli
tician Didn't Keep Her $1000
! rettsUIIe. I'.l.. Dec !'' -The
inove for the release of William S
l.eib. former political leader, new in
the Kastein I'eintentiaiv , was ad
vance d teclav when Mis Hareld Smith
H nt a letter te the lienrd of I'mdeui
di living that l.eib retained SI 000 be-,
longing te her Charges that I.elb i
kept tins menev from Mrs Smith, a
widow, weie made against him in the
investigation before his. trial which'
lesulled in his conviction en u ferjeiy
charge.
Schu.vlkill County firemen have
digued the I.elb petition in a Ix.dv '
Men than 15300 firemen hnve been en-
rolled. The Pottsville Club, whose
lueinbc m include cenl opeiaterH, '
bankers. Judged and wealthy mercliuntu
unci In j ci. have also Higned thn f.eib
petition. The pctilienrt ami letters
for l.eib are new se gn nt in volume.
that two men will he unable te curry'
them ever te llurrlxlmric. !
mBtej3jF'' C 4rffllllM
v""CX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWIIih
Ez u-ikflBiliHiHiBiHHIiliiHN
rgr jttyVii
1 ii"MiiMiiiii
i' lunnmiM,
m 1 1 1 1 ii it 1 1 hi tn
i
iiiiiiiiiitni I
MKS. IIAKKISON K. CAXER. JH.
Who will play a part In "The j
Terclihearers" te obtain ntmos ntmes ntmos
phcre for continuing her amateur
activities here ,
I
CANERTOPLAY
REAL SIAGE ROLE
i
Society Weman Will Appear in !
"The Torchbearers" in N. Y,
and Later Here
SEEKS ACTUAL ATMOSPHERE
i
Mrs Ilnrrlsen K. C.incr. .Tr.. who
is prominent socially nnd who has
standi in many nmateur theatrical
productions here, has been nsked te
represent the Piny and Plnyers of
Philadelphia In "The Torchbearers,"
which will be at the fiarriek Theatre
here January C, for n run of two
weeks.
It was nt the suggestion of Mrs.
litis Skinner that Mrs. Caner was
asked te take a part In the production,
which is a satire en amateur theatricals
and the Little Thentre movement nnd
pertains te Philadelphia tieerge Kell,
a Philadelphia!!, having written the
plav.
Mrs. Cnner will join the cast In New New
Yerk and play the Inst three nights b? b?
fere it closes theie te familiurize her
self with her lele.
"There are parts and partH," slid
Mrs. Caner this morning, Miiilltig.
"Mine isn't much of a role and it vvnsn't
hard te learn, se it will net be dilhcult
for me te take the part."
Mrs. Caner will have the part of
Clara Sheppnnl. Mary Heland is the
star In the production. !
Mrs. Caner wantN te obtain a larger1
knowledge of the technieiue of the stage, I
nnd while she has no intention of be
coming a professional actress, she be-
lieves that the atmosphere she will ob-i
tain ptn.ving with "The Torchbearers"
will h.'lp In her nmateur theatrical
parts, which ch intends te continue i
pla.v ing here. ,
liefere her marriage en November
11, 1010. Mrs. C.incr was Mls Sara
1 .vtendale Iliurd, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William .1. Ihiinl. She made her
debut in 1JH.1. Her father-in-law.
ll'iirisen K Caner, has a residence nt
1TO" Walnut sticet and also a home
at Ambler and a summer place nt Man-chester-h
-the-Sea, Mats. He js an
i pert horseman.
GEDDES HERETHURSDAY
Ambassador Will Make Address at
Dedication of U. of P. Pavilion
Haudnl Morgan nnd a committee of
the Heard of Trustees of the University
of Pcnnsvlvanin will meet Sir Auckland '
(.e. Ides. Kritish Ambassador, In West
Philadelphia when he arrives nt IL' II0
A M Thursday.
Sir Auckland Is te tnnlec the prlti
cinl addresH nt the exerclnes dedicat
ing the; J. William White Surgicul Pa
Ml ion
Prem the station the British Am-b-i-s-tder
will be escorted te Housten
Hull, where u luncheon will be given In
his honor by the nctlng provost. The
dedicatory exercises will begin nt 2. .'50
P M. in the University Museum,
The Only Phonograph Stere in Phila.
Whtrm yu emn tampan mnd aiUet
n (A 4 leading mmktt
$25 te $1000
VERY LIBERAL TERMS
Atk for Our Cfab Plmn
LargtMt A$iertmnt RcrJt in Philadttphim
CH In an-l H.nr Thtra
GOODMAN'S, 327 GIRARD AVE.
Open Every Evening:
Yen don't have te aetrch our
leaf of
Victer
Raisin Bread
te find the ralslni. They ara
there a-plenty In this Wjr,
health-fllled' leaf of goodness.
1
n. ' 'ir:
Dougherty's
Faultless Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
Luxurious
Bex Springs,
Hair Mattresses
"Exemplifying high art in
bedding" is net n bit tee great n
claim for the3e wonderful pro
ductions. Fer te make bedding
of isuch superlative luxury, of
such quality materials, with such
workmanship, is indeed nn art
the highest type of art applied
te a necessity. Dougherty Bex
Springs and Hair Mattresses
acknowledge no equals.
Ltuurtetii Ttei Sprtium, Reliable
Iltitr Muttrrnw. Matieirnnr lied-
nteade, Kiullili Down Furniture.
Larepe and Nuretrr Furniture.
Special for Wednesday
PERSIAN SILK
OVERBLOUSES
7.50
An Xmas Gift Suggestion
The design introduced in the rich silk fashion
ing these blouses shows a fascinating combi
nation of subdued and vivid Persian colorings,
with blue, red or tan predominating. The
Jacquette effect is achieved by the flat, slen
derizing band ever the hipline. FIRST FLOOR
BONwrr tellers ea
CBie Spedallu Shep tf Origination
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
In all our Stores
racniriufl
MICHELL'S CHRISTMAS GREENE
Helly Wreatha. , Laurel.
LTcopedlum, Mistletoe, ett
Cyclamen Planta (In bloom),
Palms, Ferns, Jardinieres,
Pep Cern and Peppers
White Nurciiaua
for growing in pebbles and water. 7B
per dez.; (by p. p. 85c);-per 100, 15,25
Fancy Wreaths
H-ln. Mnde of Matmella leaves, trimmed
with Polneettloa. Special Price, tl.SO Each.
H-ln.. Mnde of Mngiiella. leaven, trimmed
with lnk or white carnations, or pink or
white reacfl. Rpeclnl Price,, 1.50 Each.
'Frieze Wreaths
Fancy Made Up '
8-inch....... 60c 12 -inch $1.00
10-inch 75c 14-inch 1.25
i
HeUr Wreath
v-iuw.. . ... . . .uw x--...b.. .. Heur tvreatn
518-516 MARKET STREET
Gifts that men really want
There is both geed style and extra wear value in these many
gifts for men at the R. & F. Stores. A truly exceptional selection
of seasonable merchandise and all very unusual values.
IluI VaK ljuiffU Wj
lit yi V ukQcbWH 11
0 C
GifU attractively bexid
Kachangtt may. b$ made after Xmas
Neckwear, " 1.00 te
Shirts, 2.00 te
Weel Reefers, 2.00 te
Silk Reefers, 7.50 te
Smoking Jackets, 7.50 te
Bath Robes, 6.00 te
Dressing Gewni, 22.00 te
Silk Half Hese, .75 te
Weel Half Hese, .50 te
Weel Waistcoats, 6.00 te
Sweaters, 7.50 te
Umbrellas, 1.50 te
Pajamas, 2.00 te
Handkerchiefs, 25c te
Initial Handk'ch'fs, 25c. te
Dress Waistcoats, 8.50 te
Dress Suits,
Tuxedo Suits,
Gloves, 2.50 te
Lined Gloves, 3.00 te
4.00
10.00
5.00
15.00
30.00
12.00
40.00
3.50
2.50
8.50
15.00
12.00
9.00
1.50
1.00
12.00
45.00
45.00
4.50
11.00
25LF5S3r
1204 Chestnut
11 Se. 15th
1119-21 Market
i WOMAN THROWN FROM TRAIN
Hurled te Platform When Lecome Lecomo Locemo
I tlve Starts Suddenly at Manayunk
1 MiintiirtH Mrtler, Keve-nty-three. years
old, (f 11 I Hurry Htrcct, Cnnnlioliecki-n,
hviis n-rlciuclj hurt w lien trim fell hk hIii
vviis iiimnuiii; imin ii rc-iinn)lviinla tmln
nt the Miuinyiiiik htutleu this niernln?.
Mrn. MtOlur wuh stepping from tlm
liiKt htep te the plutferm when the
trnln Htnrteil. Hhe whh thrown te the
plutferm. Her rlcht hand was cut unci
nhe recelveel bruleen about the body.
Bhe was taken te the Memerltl Hen.
pt;ui, . . , itr
A Christmas Gift of a Watch
Is a Lasting Remembrance
Wc have many styles te please the conservative, as well as the fastidi
ous man. These watches represent the products of the finest watch factories.
Every watch we sell must and docs give satisfaction. Prices are moderate.
BK 3'Jll ltll HlltS
A man's wrist watch. Substan-
'w''-'-"
- - t mans wrist waicn. ouuemu- ' i
A young man's watch; 11- tinlly made of white geld; high- Octagonal watch of 14-kt.
kt. geld, thin medel, with grude Lenginea movement ra- green geld; hlgh-grade 17-
dopcndable Elgin move- dium numerals nnd hands leather jeweled Elgin movement
ment $30. wrist band $140. $B0.
Onr new catalogue cenlaim mere than 4000 photographic illustration! Call or write for a copy.
S. Kind & Sens, 1110 Chestnut Street
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
Our tre mat, fortunately, unharmed by the Weymann fire. We are open ter butineti at utuat.
2628
OjO . INC
'JL -A j.
Sstneet,
' iSi. I. iff. .e A"d le h,.ve " opportunity te buy it at a tremendem
Hundreds of Fur NeckpieP.. arA Fur Coats at
Bena Fide Reductions of
civet"UcratC AmnHUSkra Tannet! ccoen,
diu 8ttT, Will nin fr Wednta.
day, Thurtdau. Fridau
Saturday only. Come tomorrow
-. eIC(7(IV7I.
WjF The Christmas Gift XtT
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