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EVENING
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY NOVEM
.'iu ' ijwpiiawirtFTrf''' ' . mn
BIB 0, 193
i
V
K i
-(
BELGIAN FUND
-QUICKLY LEAPS
Continued from race One
Mantown. Bhe Insisted that the money
be spent on flour and wheat.
"la this the placo whcro you leave the
money?" asked Nancy Wayward, 6 years
old, of Wayne, when aho walked Into the
basement
"Mere Is sevon pennies and I hope It
Will help tho kiddles,'1 she said,
"Where did you get the money?" asked
one of the clerks.
"I earned the money by pulling weeds,
find here Is 1 from mother."
A middle-aged woman dressed In real
Quaker attire suggested at the relief sta
tion that every grown-up person In Phil
adelphia go without dinner tomorrow.
"I suggest that tho price of the meal
which folks will miss should bo turned
over towards the relief of tho thousands
of starving people In Belgium,"
Walking four abreast, several boys of
the Brotherhood of St. Paul's Presby
terian Church visited the station. Ono of
the boys, who acted as spokesman, turned
over (70.
A rosy-cheeked llttlo girl who proudly
Insisted her numo be spoiled accurately
Informed the clerks she was going to
tell her little friends to help along. Bhe
said she was Charlotte Faux, 3 years
old, of 1617 Moravian Btrcet. She left 2.
That tho Chinese arc also Interested In
the work of helping tho starving Bel
gians was proved today, when the Itov,
Dr. S. W. Purvis, of the 13th Street Meth
odist Church. 13th and Vine streets, vis
ited the headquarters and left $11.50 which
ho said had been contributed by Chinese
students who attend tho Sunday school.
The Itov. Purvis also brought $31 from
ether members of tho church.
A letter containing 11.60 wnB received
from a woman who stated that she had a
beloved son and another relative lighting
In the war nbroad.
"I hopo It will do somo good," tho letter
read.
The Womon'a Permanent Emergency
Association sent through a representative
JIM.SO. The contributors of that sum
were Mrs, Frank Miles Day, vice presi
dent of tho Pennsylvania Child Labor
Association; Julius A. Kaiser, Joseph H.
Haines and Josaph Therson.
From Jobstown, N. J., word reached tho
headquarters today that all the farmers
In South Jersey wero getting ready to
send flour, wheat and rye to Belgium.
The barrels containing wheat will bo
placed aboard the Thclma bofora she sails
next Wednesday.
H. "V. Holloway, superintendent of Bor
dentown High School here, has colloctod
JC0 to assist In the purchase of food and
clothing for the Belgians made homeless
and destitute. Tho amount was received
today. A permanent organization is to
be formed In Bordcntown, N. J., for fur
ther ' relief.
BELGIAN CONSUL PLEASED.
Consul General Paul Hagemans sent
tho following letter of thanks to tho
headquarters of tho relief fund:
"I vlsh to express my feelings of ad
miration and to thank you most sincerely
for the great and noble work of charity
which was started yestorday In order
to provide food for tho starving women,
children and men of devastated Belgium.
k "I have lived long enough among you
to know that an appeal for succor nover
felj on deaf ears here In Philadelphia,
when tho warm-hearted people of this
city were asked to come to tho rescuo
of suffering humanity.
"Once more Philadelphia has responded
liberally, and the - contributions which
flowed yesterday to tho various stations
where funds aro rccelvod for tho purchase
of foodstuffs to be loaded aboard tho good
steamship Thclma, show that the people
realize the magnitude of the catas
trophe which bofell Belgium, and that
this time again will tho City of Brotherly
Xovo live up to hor reputation.
"I regret not to be able to thank all
Individually who have sent In their con
tributions, and I take the liberty, there
fore to ask you to convey to them, as
well as to the members of the press, for
their magnificent holp, the expression of
my deep gratitude."
Tho contributions received today at the
Lincoln Building headquarters were:
O. C B.OOCnsh 1.00
William Itox. . . . 20.0U IV f lr,,...i. a in
Jessie H, Perot.. 12.30 j, c jy ' lob 00
?? ? 1U& V, K V jB" & Wllholml- '
Marlon Powell... 2.00 na Londondor-
C 1. 3......... 7.MJ Tv Ireland . . OO
IS. A. Armstrong .23.00 Thomas lUmt
A. L. uardnor. . 1.00 q0 23 00
John W. D. 1'leaa- Mr. R. ft' Steel'. 20.00
vi A Vn?D- 8. Steebe.... n,00
From s. o.oo vi p n i m
JDecUer 4 Son.. .oo A D. Kennedy. 23.00
?eAS'0'"ii,: BO-'oO UldKOd
and JainTlv 5 00 ."" C- B- " LOO
Tvimd y iSflMra. J. H. Pierce 10.00
it. T. Btniun... s.uo t-niiaren
ucrov iiainee.. ii.40 - 2:. . . ....-
.80
1.00
2.00
B.00
1$
0.00
Mra. J. Kane.... 1.U0 J;!
Es IV Far- cash ..........
num 23.:.!.'"''""'"'"
Ada B. Harvey.
m im.n
i. vv. aneiiv.....
Wm. W. Hall...
Sarah C. Ltppln-
2 00 D- J. Normoyla.
04O Dr. Hallahan...
cott ... :r.. 3.00 Radnor, Pa.... S.00
a. uonuinr.
Thomas M. Illce, "SiSS0 -2?m1llt .
Union Taberna- BlbIo Union... 6.00
clo Prea. Sab- Cash 1.00
bath School ... 32.00 H. B. P 2.00
John Smith 3.00 J; K. B...... 1.00
Caah 30 Myrtle Crawford 2.00
J. T. Q l.ooEllw'd Crawford 1.00
Mar Bennls T... 1.00 F. W. K 1.00
A. P. II 60.00 'Mrs. John Q,
Mr. & Mr.. Illdg. I'owell 10.00
way. 10.00 Effle l,. Coplln. 2.00
A. I). Itldcway. . 6.40 Martha J. Coplln 2.00
M. J. Bynon 3.00 II. T. Bradley.. 1.00
From lUth Dia- Mr. Clark ...... 2,00
trict police ll.OOCa.b ,.,. l 00
C. It. Bender... 10.00 II. N. Mathlaon 1.00
Clemonton, N. J Joseph Zurbach. .30
M. P. 8. B..... 17.00 Mr.. J. D. Mc
Clementon, N. J Cullouch ..... 0.40
M. P. Church.. 8.Cah ...,....., boo
Chlne.t Depart- C. H. Ket.becker S.OO
mnt 13th St. Ca.h l.oo
JSfi: tb.B-;B.'"i.- "-BOMr.. N. B. Paul. 2.00
13tJh 8t. 'M. a Inettt Bellney. 60
Ai.rch ........ 81.00Ctt.h 500
Jua. Jam.. Max- Cash , 2 00
well Bullock.... 20.00Oa.h ."."'.."! 30
Charles Ir Mo- P. M. HaaUnta. 23.00
Keehan ........ 23.0011. O. P.. ...",. 8.00
Mra. C,. Watson Cah 2.00
Mrs. C. C. Lip-
cott
a race Llppincott.
U. Llppincott..,,
Carolina Velkos-
ker
aicKe.nan ...., 33.00 Phils, Cut FIow-
?-22 D'?8 M-09
1.00 Cash 1.00
1.00 F. N. T..J fl.00
Cash fi.oo
1.00 A Friendly 6fl
2.00 ferine 40.00
Cash ,
M. L. Savaca.
H. I. llrown . , , , 10.00 B I a h o d Van
v.w in M.morr 0(
j i-Mii 8.40 D.Vyver 8.40
?? P.- 7?luW 2?0 c. u ,... 10.00
N. ..,... 23.00 J. McH 1.00
From B. B. C.. 1.00 Way n. pfii
J??v8 J Mc Sunday School, 80.00
Cutcheon ..... B.00 Ca.h , . . 10.00
Jos. Chubb Dev-..,H. Q. !.. , , 4.40
.lln 23.00 B. M. 1,.,.,,,,. 10.00
John a Ritchie. 10.00J. N. Love"!!' .M
Cash ... 1.00C. T. E.,,:" " 2B.00
Shady Lane K. a. B.. ...,.'.! 10.00
Farm . ....... 10.00T. T. D. and
D, B. Wilson,,. 2.00 others 2.S4
Caah 0,00 h ............ 1.00
Mrs. Wharton B. Anna Sophia "Yar-
Harrl. 6.00 .nail ,,.23.00
11 r. II. A. Mao- Agn Tarnsll..,, 23.00
Intoah B.0nih,..t; ... 1.00
Th.lma, Fund.,. t.OOH. J. Freseoln'a
n. a. Fount... io.oo fawiiy ........ fgo
Cash 130 Ca.n 1.00
WeiWook pub'. a,wJ- wHdCV"" ?-85
Co. 4.80 G- H. Brlbt.... 1.00
VetTof Civil WaV EooS ""Inllr... l.oo
Eth.lb.rt & Luer 1.00 Jt.""""... Jr. 1.00
NT B. 8 ...... .. 1.00 x." Kn'l""
M'ra. Ko'raca M. p"0 ,VhVrt-"
Wajrtln Jonw.... l.Ootgi ,? ' fk.rtV
1.00
3.00
8.00
S.C1
3.00
MVKuniB-;;:::: && o
C 1 bbL flour -40 Wd,Educfn. 8.00
Ouh ........J. N. T. L.rob 8.00
Jaa. Lawl.r. Br.
looo. h ;.. it.00
JU, Lawler, Jr. 1.00 C. and R...
Aa S 2-
Lawler . . .
A rt i fcf-.-l'"...
&5?h K. Clayton 1.00 U H. V. Beans. . e'.M
ATT TliAmCMan LOOfash OA
jay. ana n. ua..., 1.00
CaabT ..7 Cash. " "M
J Jim Way Atkins 1.0O- J.D
SeH. J.'c. Car- S." nd Al.
rwoter W.OO-.bjrt.......
Tb Mis. Oar- M.ra. Jaroaa' aew-
1.00
.23
1.00
paoer ilaeK
, n. u. .. .wijsrr,;
.No. .8, Najv a" l it-.i...
. :...r .ooJf- p- taaSu.;.:
ry2 is mt n: . ;r
sy;tjfe aaMKv u'v::::
8.0O
a .60
3.00
1.00
8.60
fei -- i&fr&telii:
,"Jt t4A
, .... 18.90
urn.
va. aou
SbS. W. A Saat-
......... .W M.
. J.... M
1.00
An Tiity Savin.
Smyth boye.Olon-
1 uo Memorial a
CO Memorial Baptist
en. (memoes a
T"aYen.W$; ' ToVrTnVEJo' ''''
Camden 1.00 children) 80-00
James J. Cam Siua Bmlth 1.00
Norrletown .... BOOcaah ,.,10.00
Frank Urle. ..... flOfash .23
Mrs. to. Harry.. 100 charlotte Faux. 2.00
Caah ,-2?J. D. A 1.00
A. F.n... ...... 10.00 s. C. Jnnox... 0.00
C-..H aubbln Fllrhlll M. E.
Tvllen I dubbins 2.MJ ," aceld 21.00
-MeMlah lather-
ffn.V-Yi.Vm' inS " "Friendly
v' ifSnV. " ?m Church" Junior
&li rwrt.' Chrl- Kndeavor 2.00
Unlverral Church ..t.hi,- white.. 2.00
orMeesian .ii.ii.wic. a Ev..iiiai- R.oti
n. s.
Iloimnn.
SSScaah lO.ou
H'POr. m. t. ad l.vn
Caah ....
John J, Connell,
Caali ...,.,....
Ilesato Gormley.
Rote Smith.....
Kllzibeth smith.
LWariaret IJorle.
Adnllne Adams..
ABnea O'Neill...
Helen Mcflarrlty
t-J'Caeh M
1.00
Caah BOO
i'XXc. It. Ltndany..
10.(0
l.oq ,
S 5.00
lnoiMrs. Wm. IWrn-,
'ZJ ham 100.00
eg 4.101 Spruce St..
Mil. .A
0.40
1.00
KraiiK 'lionerta.
Hli"' i."; .-
1.00
Anna D.McNlchoI 1.00 i,"j.M,bo l'm
13. V. n. qulnn. BO.O.) ? "i. "v..li 1-W
' ii. it ........
J. C. M
Mlsa C. M. Cant
ion 'Dcnot
Bloo' D. W. Hughes
3.20
25.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
B. v. j
R OO -.V"
A. S.
a....
10 00
C. t. Bmyth.
Cah
1.00
A Friend
15. C.
M. J. P
Joe M. Smith. Jr.
Cha. A. Nllk..
II. II. Cook
R. R. Cook
ifc???' & g"
6. no
1.00
on - ' '
n.oo
n.oo
Cash 1.00
Mra. 1
I. Ilehal..
10.00
B.Oi)
S.00
B.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
28.00
ZXi Thoa,
TlMott.
A.."' a
1.00 tvnni. fnvlA
-. v-ivu nnr ...i.
. V. .. ". , ZA IT. 31. 1'
veteran loon"y,
l.on
ii. c. n 2.i " !t -.Jv
iV'i I- W!i"n- Moi
1 Samuel Halnei
. Ml, ltnnna HI
4.00
"iStJSnpa "' n . Mlas llanna Hill 1.00
V -Vi Mra.J.S Ilhoadea. 10.00
J'Sf, W. D 10.00
LA" Q.1IO .,-. trnrlnn n.OO
i-asn
Ma v K. sinnnVrv BOO " .. "V.1'
Coah 2.00
-Onorn. Pre.. M ln
Mra. K. sicKlea.
3,00 Mary D. Connor. 6.40
Rev. L. L. Over-
. tnfin 5.00
Pnrklnnd rreeby,
ti, juciienry vri In On
"SSaSa, -:!! .,.OoSf Mfent g
J,-HJfcBW.Ji: M-SSffi' McDonnuih.: 1.S8
n ir.tf . M. a '
'ca.h ...... ".. 10.00 L'"J v""e5,-
55
V?? -i,--v : 1-22 M
nd Mra.
K. 7.UK. 20.00
Caah
i', it, vrsuoriio.. OAWJ !.
4.00
B. D.
r..oi
3.00
oninmuo lrj-H- i, nit n ..
c2Sr...::;:: SS '
Srftftfot- a. lso $$ ;
TnSXelrnVV 100 Miss" Bl'e'a'riofa
Jacquelln Harrl- auremey
on i Smith .... 10.00 Eleanor and C.
Sarah C. McCn- y. Oummer. Jr
nan ........... r..00 jira. S. II. Mar-
Suaan f. Iluber 10.00 em
ti.OO
l.oo
l.oo
2.00
2.00
1.00
K. C. ncrrlen... R.0O Mrs. S. M. T.
l.l
Frank R. Tarker COO w. Campbell, Jr. 10 00
Men'a nible Clas Mra. 'W.Campbell O.tX)
Kpworth M. E. 13. U M 30
S. S l.OOciiaa. D. Spohn. 1.00
t.ydla Wcit 0.40 caroltno Baaott. 23 00
Kath. C. Coraon B.00 H. J. K 30 00
J. A. Cooper.... 1.00 Flour
In Ills Name... l.sow'alton Broa... B bbls.
Chaa. J. Render 01.00 Oconte Conly. . 3 bbla.
Oeo. P. Manning 1.00s. C Woolmnn
C.ah B.00 & Co 5 bbls.
Knlirhta of Co- a. p. scatter-
lumbua. Arch- Kood A Co... B bbla.
bishop Ryan- c N, NaKnr. . 0 bbla.
Amembly, 4th t,. a, amff A
dcfrreo ... 100.00 8m' B bbla.
Octavle E. Broa- o Kins... B bbls.
ear.1. (coffee).. 3.B0S A1' riiiinh
Kato P. Robert- BhH-,D?f'ph.. s hhl..
aon
Kata T. Robert
J. D. Walla
ton 2.33
& Co B bbll.
Kata T. Robert-
3. A. Kllpatrlck B bbla.
I'ennocK to. a mils.
a n mivm. i". urazer i DDia.
H s n i no J. D. wolla
". r ?::::: ::: loo & c 2bw-
Boys and Qlrla E. A. raueptt. 2 bb.
of Zlon Oerm. 8. S. Daniels. . 2 bM.
Prea. Church C. A. Wonta. . 3 bbla.
ClaBa No. M.. 12.B2 Cash
Mra. Clara Darl- M. R. Swartley.Jlo.OO
lngton- 2.1 F. M. Brooke... B.ro
Dr. J. R. Jones. 6.00 J. Mndallo 1.00
TV. P. Anthony. B.OOA. J. Emmona.. 3.00
Caah 2TS. I.. Burgroa... 1.00
S.-E. T lO.WMonroo Smith... 1.00
duii ........ .u.w: ., n i..
DODGING FOE FOR
160 DAYS, GERMAN
SHIP MAKES PORT
Bark Safe at New York
With Nitrate Cargo Grown
in Value From $125,000 to
$1,000,000.
NEW YOHK, Nov. 9. The German ship
Indro, rigged to royals, which had eluded
In a voyaso of 160 days from Taltal, Chill,
covering: 15,000 miles, several squadrons
of British cruisers on the lookout for
German prizes, arrived hero yesterday,
Tho Indra is Indeed 'a prize, with 2S20
tons of nitrate of soda, matorlal for
ammunition for the warring nations,
which, when tha Indra sailed from Taltal
on June 11, was valued at about 1125,000,
and now may be sold for nearly a million.
This her skipper. Captain Willy Karstadt,
says Is ono of the fortunes of war, and
he la going to hold on to It because he
cannot tako It to its English owners In
Dunkirk and cannot communicate with
his agents In Hamburg.
Captain Karstadt Jubilantly related the
yarn of his artful dodging In two stormy
oceans to evade capture. He might havo
been sailing on the planet Mars up to
August 26, so far as his knowledge of
happenings on this sphere went. He was
then two months and a halt out and had
Just crossed the Equator, going from the
South Atlantic Into the North Atlantic.
The frolics Incidental to crossing the
line, Including a visit from Neptune, per
sonated by a German tar, had been In
dulged In when a Swedish freight steam
ship was spoken by a megaphone and
asked about the news of the world ashore.
The response to the question sent over
the wave from the Swede nearly knocked
the German skipper off his feet. He
learned that all the world was at war
with his country and that cruisers were
out after German prizes In all the seven
or more seas. The mate and the 19 Ger
man seamen were flabbergasted.
From a friend... lS.00Tom 3. Cablll,,
I You Owe It to Yourself 11
H H I II
I as purchasingr agent for your home II
to investigate
I Newton Coal
I It Is Positively the Best Mined I
I CHUTE PRICES II
I Egg. , $7.00 Nut. . $7.50 1
I Stove . $7.25 Pea . . $5.50
25c Extra If Carried. I Q
I GEO.B.NEWTHNCOALCO. 1 l
1527 CHESTNUT STREET II II!
JD UI'HUCK 0400 IIAOH 3S0O jl I
SATIRIST WHOM BELGIANS' SORROWS SOFTEN
.fe'rt'J.S(."i..nai,.-f .'! . v.: :, -,f :.. , ,'.: ......i!..,, , .,. J.O..l-J...;-;
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
The distinguished playwright has appealed to President Wilson, as the leader
of Western democracy, to demand the neutralization of Belgium.
: O
SHAW URGES FOES
TO QUIT BELGIUM
AS SCENE OF WAR
Dramatist, in Letter to Presi
dent Wilson, Pleads for
Intervention to Save Hap
less Land. From Further
Disaster.
LONDON, Nov. 9.
Contending that thousands of non
combatants In Belgium are faclns
slaughter, Bernard Shaw publishes an
open letter to President Wilson, pleading
that he request Great Britain, France
and Germany to withdraw from tho soil
of Belgium. Other neutral countries aro
asked to urgo tho withdrawal of all bel
ligerents. The petition reads In part as follows:
"I think, for example, that. If Russia
made a descent on your continent undor
circumstances which made It essential to
the maintenance of your national free
dom, that you should movo an army
through Canada, you would ask our
leave to do so and take It by force If
wo didn't grant It. You may reasonably
suspect, even If all our statesmen ralso
a shriek of dental, that wo should tako
a similar liberty under similar circum
stances In the teeth of nil the 'scraps of
paper In our Foreign Olllce. But a right
of way Is not a right of conquest.
"You can leave every question between
tho belligerents fully open, and yet In
RESOItTS
The Delights of Getting Well
You can combine the enjoyments o( a
magnificent resort hotel with AL1 the
TREATMENTS riven at AU, Vichy,
Karlsbad, Nauhelm, or Harrogate at
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN ,
Old Point Comfort ft
rbtemtlnfbookUts.oncdcscriMDgclScf.'cured"
I.
CEO. F. ADAMS, tUr Fertr.u Mtsrot, V.
BFTEL flSENNHS
. ATLANTIC CITY N. JL Y
IN AUTUMN
TtOTti a charm of comfort na
u tmldit cbaraeterlitlo environ
mint that h eatabllahed It M u
Ideal acaahor homa.
Olraotly on tha ocaan front.
Capacity 000.
WALTEIt J. DCZBT.
tho common Interest of the world ask
Germany to clear out of Belgium into
Franco or across the chnnncl Into Eng
land If she can, back homo If sho can
forco no other passago; but at all ovents
out of Belgium. A llko request would,
of course, bo nddressed to Great Britain
nnd France. In England and Franco men
aro going to tho front every day.
Women and children aro all within car
shot, and no man Is hard-hearted cough
to say the worst that might be said of
what Is now going on In Belgium. We
talk to you of Louvaln and Ithclms In
the hbpo of enlisting you on our stdo of
prejudicing you against the Germans,
forgetting how sorely you must be tempt
ed to say as you look on what we ore
doing:
"I nm thinking of other things of tho
honest Belgians whom 1 have seen nurs
ing their wounds and whom I recognize
at a glance as plain mon, Innocent of all
warlike Intentions, trusting to the wis
dom 'and honesty of rulers and diploma
tists who have deceived them and taken
from them their farms and their busi
nesses to destroy for no good purpose
that might not have been achieved bet
ter and sooner by neighborly menns.
"That Is why I appeal to you."
fr
ur Great 23rd
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
$27.50 High-Grade JICC
Axminstcr Rugs . . '
Wo have seventy-five of these regular
$27.50 hlgh-grado Axmlnstor rugs,
woven in ono solid piece, of fine wool
yarn and several good patterns. Full
room size. 9x12 feet. Product of tho
famous Alexander Smith & Sons. No
mall or phone orders filled.
Special for tomorrow only, while they
last at 81B.4B. FOURTH FLOOR
Special Anniversary
To Every Purchaser of $1 or Over
Series "3XXS" and "3XXT"
Good In Any Yellow Trading Stamp Book,
No Matter How Many Other "Extra"
Stamps You May Already Have
The exceptional value of Yellow Trading Stamps pre
miums Is proven beyond doubt by the thousands of
thrifty women who collect them. WJde assortments of
articles for home or personal use are presented for
your choosing and they are absolutely free.
Double Yellow Trading Stamps in the Mornings
Girls' $9 Fine $C QQ
Seal Plush Coats JWW
Special for tomorrow only
These are beautiful coats of brand
new, rich quality. They're lined
throughout, button In high military
btyle, finished with belt and plush
buttons.
Sizes, 6 to 14 years.
SECOND FlJOIt.
$1.75 Waists.
.51
Special for tomorrow only
Painty blouses In black and white
china silk. Smart plain. tailored styles
and others beautifully all-over em
broidered. Stylish and neat for office
wear or dressier occasions.
SECOND FLOOR.
$1.00 Black Satin
Duchesse. .,.,....
69c
Special for totnorrow only
Beautiful quality all-silk with rich
lustre. Will make elegant waists,
dresses or tunics. 86 inches wide.
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH.
$6 Lambs' Wool $A Ofi
Blankets, Pair. . -
Special for tomorrow only
Bxeaptlona! lot of just 100.
Bxtra fine quality white lambawool;
soft, fleecy and warm; made on spool
cotton warp to prevent shrinking-.
Have dainty pink and blue stripe bor
ders, also silk) mohair binding. gz,
71x83 Insfcao. BPh fair weighs 5 lb.
FOUaT FLOOR, NORTH.
; LIT BROTUBHS
IN OUR
"BILLY" SUNDAY'S
WORK NEEDED HERE,
SAYS DR. TOMKINS
Holy Trinity Rector De
clares Evangelist's Cam
paign Will Have New
Force in War-Shaken
World.
Announcing his belief that tho world
Is on the eve of a great spiritual awaken
ing, the Rev. Dr. Floyd Tomklns, rector
of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, enthusiastically Indorsed the
coming evangellstlo campaign of "Billy"
Sunday, tho "baseball evangelist," In nn
address on "Tho Sunday Campaign" be
fore the CWIcat Brotherhood at the
church house today.
Doctor Tomklns said In part:
"I believe we need revivals. The
church so easily gets Into the rut of con
servatism, and the Christian so quickly
loses enthusiasm, that We all need arous
ing. In the Episcopal Church we have
'missions.' Chicago Is Just now having
'missions' In 20 or moro churchos. And
a 'mlsMon' Is simply an Episcopal re
vival. Mr. Sunday's methods may be
other than tho ordinary, but. It thoy
accomplish results, we can surely wel
come his coming.
"A man In Justified by his work. Any
man who can do In one day what Mr.
Sunday did at the University of Penn
sylvania has God behind him, and In
him. The results of his work In Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre, for Instance, I know
to bo lasting and still bearing fruit. If
we ministers do our part In praying and
gathering In tho harvest, we will know
how much good Is done.
"Our church will feel it. The atmos
phcro of tho city will touch us and our
people will be more ready to respond to
our appeals. When any religious move
ment vlelts a city all who are doing
nny kind of religious work receive a
blessing.
"Coming nt this time, when the world
Is stirred as never before In history by
an awful and cruol war, the 'old story'
as Mr. Sunday tells us wilt havo a new
force. I believe tho world Is on tho eve
of a great religious awakening. God has
permitted Satan to shake the earth, ana
out of the horrors will come a turning
to God which will exceed all that man
haB ever known. We dare not hesltato
or criticise, but stretch up our hands and
pray.
"The ministers need such a movement.
Our preaching becomes easily formal and
cold. We preach church organization or
philosophy or a kind of science, falsely
so-called, which cannot save bouIs. We
need an awakening that we may awaken
others.
"We may thank God for this coming
campaign, and do all we can by prayer
and Interest, and by abstaining from
criticism, to forward it."
STonn opkns aso a. m. closes at b.so p. m.
HATS TRIMMED
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase UnUl
Noon After That Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market Eighth
Offer!
Women's
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
75c and $1.00
Half Sash Cur- A Q
tains, Pair
i7ii
t
On bale 10 A, M. Tuesday Only
Fine Brussels nnd Irish nolnt lace.
with pretty borders; also cable net,
uiiruciivBi- uruiutui ana nxnrio An
toinette lace-trlmmed borders. White
and Arabian colors. THIRD FLOOR
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
50c Silk-&-Cotton
Poplins. Yard....
29c
This Is tbe richest and best sllk-and-cotton
poplin we know of.
500 pieces have come direct from the
mills. As beautifully lustrous as the
all. silk fabrics, and the very choicest
of itlks being used In the weave, It
is an ideal weight for tunic gowns.
Colore are choicest shades of green,
navy, olive, wistaria, taupe, brown,
Copenhagen and black. For tomor
row only. . . MAIN ARCADE.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
$7.50 to $25 Imported
Lamp Shades,
$3.95 to $7.95
Exquisite samples In cretonnes and
Uks many handsomely trimmed
with garlands of flowers, rich metal
laces and gold tassels. Handsomo for
bridal or Christmas gifts.
$4.15 Ash Sifter ? fl7
Outfit 'U
Inoludes 12-60 Ash Sifter, rotary style,
large alxe. 11.(5; $1-30 Galvanized
Ash Can. 21-gaUon. 90o; S&o Galvau
lie4 Coal Bueket, tie total, 3.07-
$1.90 Gas $1 OQ
Radiator.
Four-tube, Jeweled front.
THIRD FLOOR.
BIQ H9TAUBAN'rwBST SVBRCTHRiCi A.T LOWB5T FLICKS FIFTU
HEADS OF HUNDRED
CITIES TO DISCUSS
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Many Municipalities Will
Be Represented at First
Annual Symposium of
Executives This Week.
Mayors and other officials of more than
V,0 cities will meet In Philadelphia this
week for the first "Conference of Amer
ican Mayors on Public Policies as to Mu
nicipal Utilities." The representation of
municipal officials will bo the largest and
most notable ever gathered In one city.
Mayor Blankenburg conceived the Idea
of the conferenco when he, with tho
Mayors of New York, Chicago, Cleve
land and Dayton, organized the "Utilities
Bureau" for the exchange between cities
of Ideas on tho Interrelation between the
people and tha publlo utilities which fur
nish lights, telephones, transportation, and
other necessities.
Delegates wilt arrive Wednesday and
Thursday. Among the visiting Mayors
will be Carter II. Harrison, of Chicago;
John P. Mltchel, of Now York; James
M. Curley, of Boston; Joseph G. Arm
strong, of Pittsburgh; James II. Pres
ton, of Baltimore, and Newton D. Baker,
of Cloveland. The Mayor of Saskatche
wan, In northwestern Canada, has prom
ised to attend.
Commissioner George W. Shroyer, of
Dayton; Commissioner T. C. Thompson,
nnd President Commissioner Oliver P.
Newman, of Washington, will be among
the representatives of cities having the
commission form of government
Commtslsoners of public works and of
public service, men representing civic as
sociations, universities and large Indus
tries, federal olllclals and dlstlngulshod
economists will give the gathering a
representative character, which will make
the outlining of Its policies worthy of
consideration throughout the country.
A reception at the Bellevue-Stratford
Thursday evening will open tho confer
ence. Addresses of welcome will be made
by Governor Tener and Mayor Blanken
burg and responses will be made by
Mayor-Commissioner Shroyer, of Dayton,
and others.
Business sessions will bo held Friday
nnd Saturday. At tho morning session
Friday tho Mayors devote their attention
to public utility problems and In the
afternoon to tho regulation of utilities.
Local and Stato regulation of munici
pal utilities will be discussed at Central
High School Friday evening. Municipal
ownership and operation and the elements
In a constructive program will bo con
sidered In nil their phases Saturday morn
ing and afternoon at the Bellevue-Stratford.
Saturday night a conference will
be held In Wltherspoon Hall, whcro hold
ing companies' relation to tho public wel
fare will bo discussed.
; mail on phone: oiiders filled -.
Anniversary
FREE OF CHARGE
Filbert
Seventh
A Brief & Partial Summary of the Sensa
fional Values We Offer Tomorrow (Tuesday)
,VVVVVtVVVV.VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVtVVVVVVVVVV5
WOMEN'S WEAR
and Misses' $g yC;
Smart $ju suits
Several nttractive styles in serge, cheviot and nov
elty suitings. Latest colors. Well tailored and
beautifully lined.
Women's and Misses' ?Q EJA
$14.50 Coats o.okuf
Various new lots in plaids, kerseys and mixtures.
Topper, belted and ripple style; some trimmed with
velvet or fur cloth.
(VVWWWVlUUWWtUUVUVUUiUUHl
$1.00 "Superior" ftl-
TTninrt QnUo UUC
Union Suits
BPEOIAX, TOltOKItOW ONLY
nun of the mills that have slight Im
perfections but nothing to mar wear.
Fine combed yarn in Winter weight;
ecru and gray color. Have woven neck,
long sleeves, ankle-length. All good sizes.
Men's $1 and $1.50 fin
Manchester Shirts 7U
Manufacturer's clearance and broken
lines of this season's goods, slightly
Imperfect shirts of handsome quality
percale, madras, silk bosoms, pongee,
corded reps, etc. In rich colorings and
patterns. Also plaited bosoms in plain
white and rich and genteel striped ef
fects. All sizes. No mall or phone orders.
FIRST FLOOR, 7TII & MARKET STS.
SHEETS AND DOMESTICS
80c Sheets, fiEjr
Of medium weight blenehed and un-
bleaohed muslin, round, even thread,
no dressing. Seamless and finished
with three-inch hems. Size, 81x90
Inches.
25c to 30c Pillow Cases, 45x58 1Q.
"tnches ,.,..... IOC
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH.
Wool Dress Goods
$2.00 Black Dress QO
Fabrics at UOK'
BPEOIAL, TOMORROW ONLY
They are 51 laehea wide unusually
fine, olosetar woven all-wool qualitl.
Let lnolujlM poplin, tailor and eo,
tume sergs, obevlota awl faoV
striped gfisMt elotba.
F1RW FUOOR, SOUTH
JAPAN MUST HOLD
TSIM-TAO, DECLARE
POLITICAL LEADERS
Fruits of Victory Won From
Kaiser Incite Ambition for
Territorial Aggrandize
ment 2300 German Pris
oners. J
TOKIO, Nov. 9. ,- A
The final meeting between Japanese and
German military representatives to nuth
range the details for tho surrender o,n, Z
Klao Chau to the Allies was held this
morning. Tho commander of the British .(
forces which assisted In tho reduction of I
the fortress of Tslng-Tno agreed to any
conditions which suited tho Japanese.
The Japanese will take possession of
Klao-Chau tomorrow and wilt probably
repnlr the forts which tho Germans were
compelled to surrendor.
The heavy shells from the Japanes
howitzers completely demolished some of
these German works.
The terms of surrendor provide that
Governor General Meyer Wnldeck and nil
the surviving German soldiers shall bo
made prisoners of war nnd that all the
property of tho Germans In Klao-Chau
be handed over to tho Japanese In Its
picsent condition.
It Is now said that tho Japanese cas
ualties In tho final assault were 423. The
Germans surrendered 2300 with the fort
ress. Tho Admiralty has ordered the worlo
of clearing up tho Klao-Chau harbor to
navigation.
The victory Is still being celebrated
throughout tho empire. Flags aro float
ing everywhere, and tho Japanese press
Is filled with laudatory articles.
The Mikado has lssuod proclamations
praising tho valor" of his troops and tho
brilliant deeds of tho British Allies.
I&NAMA PACIFIC
EXPOSITION
INFORMATION FREE
AT LEDGER CENTRAL
The Travel Bureau will give
you epeclal data on tho exposi
tion, routes with tho finest
scenlo attractions, train sched
ules and connections. Pullman
and boat accommodations oven
tell you the necessary ex
penses for tho trip, Including
hotel rates en route and along
coast
Call at the
Travel Bureau
LEDGER CENTRAL
MbAiife
Sale
Women's SI and $1.25 70 r
Silk Stockings ' UK
Ingrain thread silk. The famous
"Onyx" brand. Come In black, white
and colors.
Women's and Children's
85c to $1.25 Sample Un- AQn
derwear at
All weights, shapes and qualities of
part-wool and fine cotton.
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
GUARANTEED FURS
$45 Handsome $9Q 7CJ
Fur Sets &Zf.lV
Attractive new furs animal neck
pieces, trimmed with natural brush tall
and mounted head. Severnl smart muff
styles bolster, animal or pillow
shapes. Lined with peau de cygne. Tho
most popular skins havo been used, In
cluding: Lustrous Uluck For, Natural n rich t
Red Fox, Cinnamon Illue and Mllcy
Black "Wolf, Skunk-dyed Raccoon
and French Coney, Natural Fitch
Trimmed. SECOND FLOOR.
MEN'S CLOTHING
2.n Hand-Tailored Salts, 913.S0.
815 Engllah Model Suits, S0.SO
Young Men' 8150 Suits, 87.80.
84JfO Wor.tcd Trousers at 83.30.
822.BO St. George Kersey Overcoats,
813.78.
$37.80 Chinchilla Overcoats, 810.80
SIS Heavy "Winter Overcoats, 80.78.
Swagger 815 Ilalmncnnu Coafs, 8(US0.
Men's Evening Clothes
92S Fnll Dreas and Tuxedo Suits, 815.
83 nnd 83.80 Evening Vests, 81.00
SECOND FLOOIl, 7TK fc JIAnKCT STS.
BOYS' CLOTHING
85.80 to 80-50 Norfolk Suits, with extra
pants, 83.38.
83 to 87.50 Top-Coats, 82.43.
80.50 and 88.80 Overcoats, 83.80.
8S.50 Chinchilla Overcoats, 85.
Guaranteed Itnlncoat. 83.08 And 84.88.
SF.COND FLOOR, 7TII A SIAltKBT STS.
UNTRIMMED HATS
We 3Vf All Hats Free of Charge
$1.50 Black Velvet QC
Hats at Only ou
Of fine quality velvet, In variety of
largo sailor shapes,
2 Ostrich Fancies, 89c
Splendid values. Stylish, new standing
ffeoU In Waek, whits, SAturat Saxe
blue. Plymouth Rook colorings, purple,
paon, blue, ate.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH.
$1 Irish Linen
Damask W ... ,
Table
78c
..?,.
SPHCU.I
AS
TOUOfWOW ONLY
U las wW. Bxtra heavy ajl-pu
line. toauUful satin tluUh: srtde
range of now tuvei ourai ua
tripes. FIKST H'LOOH
FLOfiR as XI MIOTIUSHS
wm
WK3I
H
I
ra t
booth mm y
...asAfe.- - -w , i h jMv'i&SNeSINIP'S