WWNWWW"' in nmi)i!mmMtimt ifiiiipiPiiiaHy-i" w mummim EVENINO LEBGrBR PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915, r , 1 . lUIBBLING MINISTERS AND LAZY CHRISTIANS BLAMED FORRUM EVIL Dr. Ira Landrith, of Flying Squadron, Scores Those J Citizens Who Pray for i prohibition, But Vote 1 With Liquor Interests. IdSSh mtrnMn and even minister. I ..M ll.e I nuur evii, .o ., . ---- BtLh churchmen wage over trine wlillu 1.1'":" .::.. nn neglected, tho citizonrf UlU Wi .H,' qflnv nml vnlo TorrSm in tho week.lay and the .Ubl. or turn in v t,iiffirMil to eo to 5l. o!i ftll came In for a bitter arraign tho polls, ail c""' ' ,, in.ak-r. 0f the Hi" l."" ...! of Arno.Ica" In the iili yi JIM "" - .-.rt Tlitntre masBMneetlng. ForrMt ine ... rijaldent ot .. wJ.Belmont Colleee. nshvl lie Tenn.. the chief speaker, Was slronff In his ilt Imnclatlon of tho alliance between the CeMcan saloon and the political parties. Tir Carolyn C. aclsel, who was to luivo JSoton " taken 111 and did not ap peTho second day of the flying eciundron'j Mrnnalsn In Philadelphia was besun by 1 o. noon mecuns, - -- ---- fsctory, where .Doctor Landrltli spoke. This Was uci' .. . .....- -.. .u ehedule, the meeting being arranged at K, last minute by Horace Golgcr, who Am charge of the three days' worn in Ult Forrest Theatre was fairly well at T Iia in unite of the unfavorable weather conditions. ,.,,..., ,,.. Doctor i.anuruii. ivnu wn ui.iuuui.cu j John Walton, told the story of Term nemo's regeneration from distillery to home protection and declared that I'enn- jytvanla couui ns ciu - "" -; .: -,- i ,,. hiiv,h mi,mlMro would teallxc their moral responsibilities. The rnilbbllnRsi of ministers and church men over trifles while the vital questions -i ui.. nm noelocted were bitterly cen sured by Doctor Landrith. ...... I l ..,. ..... Ai,nrlimin." hn exclaimed, "had saved nil of the nmmunltlon we have fired at each other over water and predes tination and foro-ordlnatlon nnd npostacy and apostolic succession and church gov ernment, nnd a hundred other things thnt do not mean overyuiins " i"" nu. and that will not mean anything In tho world to come. If we had saved nil tho bullets we nave snot m wen umur nuu ..-. ........ a ,, iviinn nn thn pnnmv. we'd have had the devil on tho run a long time ago. wo nro clone now wnn ouch fratricidal war and the saloon must go. .nn.. it... mini, niilnltprr who nerlshes In nlatltudes; who alms nt nothing and ... .. . . -.. 1.1- .nAHntAa n 1 1, ft hUS III WnO WHBITO IIIO l-llClfjlco ll ... glories of tho New Jerusalem or the sins of old Jerusalem, the while that he Is diplomatically dumb nbout the evils ot bis own city." Philadelphinns Wed at Elkton EkKTON, Md., June 3. Ton Pennsyl Tanla couples were married 'In' Elkton this morning as follows: Edward Vf. Hock and Anna M. Brown, Slgmund Wolff and Teresa Napoll, James J. Emerson and I,ena C. Wiley and Ira Elkes and Elizabeth C. Dent, Philadel phia. John W. Hancock nnd Eva M. Reber, Palo Alto, Mllo J. Fryo and Mag dalene H. Lewis, Chatham; Chester N. Miller and Irene A. Ashenfelter, Phoenix t1I; George E. Brcsch and Helen M. Klbblehouse, North WalcB; Herbert A. Dixon and Golden E. Beans, Hamilton; Raymond H Doxsee nnd Anna M. Drem, Lancaster. CURTIS SYSTEM PRAISED CirculaUon Agents' C6nvcntion Ad journs Today. Various topics of interest to the delegates to the convention of circulation' ogents of the Curtis Publishing Company sre i discussed at the morning Session In tne Curtis Building today. The conven tion was brought to n close this after noon. Speakers at the previous tlons were lOUfl Jinnlffin in ftAlw .mI. .. lt. M..M1.K. Jatabllshod by the Curtis Compnny for the vocational education nnd tlalnlnj of mo uoy asenis 01 nit- orgnnljiatlon, More than K0.000 boys nnd girls are being bene fited by the training they receive from the compnny In the sales and distribution of the three publications. School excel Jshce Is one of the prime requisites 6f the plan, and promotions In tho cam pany's. organization depends as much on school averages ns upon. successful sell ing' ability. Seek Change in State Highway IlARRISBURG, June 3. A committee representing the Gclgertown Good Roads Association of Berks County, nnd headed by II, H, Stoltzfus, of Elverson, In West Nanlmea! township, Chester County, called on State Highway Commissioner Cunningham today to enlist his aid In se curing a chango of location on State highway route 211, In order to avoid two railroad grade crossings and two bridges over Hay Creek. Commissioner Cunning ham referred the delegation to Chief En gineer Uhler, who will report ' to the commissioner . MARRIAGE, LICENSES Tfiomaj I McOowan, 40.17 Nice at , and Mary Cope. 37 Nlco st. WMUm O. Oreenwald, 2110 Spring Garten St., , and Sara Llebcrman, 8200 V. Dauphin st. fp? O . Klshtllnzcr, 7050 rtldgo ave., and Mibe.1 Smith. 3510 N. Lawrence st. T'.M ST- .i22: CorBl fflnd Clara Walton, 839 N. Lltliconr st. ' "".t Ai Murphy. 1R12 N. 13th st., and Dorothy Steckel. 1812 N. 13th st. Tnal J?cC- Ramtey, Pennsylvania Hospital. an4 Ellmbeth A llurton, E, Willow Uroe avenue. 17oM S. Eberly, 4037 Meredith St., and Ulnnlt D Steenton. -Ittr)7 Meredith t. Samuel Hunter, Jr., 2340 E. Cumberland St.. fiM 3e?i'. Hamilton. 3104 N. Front et. ,?ii.i 5l'.,i?K2Mli 011,e an Mar' E urenaan, RS17 Olive st. rftDi'i'3Wj T N, naneroft at., and Annie BS."5l' 9l W'llUma, 1320 3. 22d St.. and Helen . CuDid. oik n inh J0.1"" A. Aaher. Leaaua Island, and Mai-v A. "orniby. 4848 IMtinan st. nf! K Munder. 3525 N, 18th at. nnd Rosalind It. Koons. 1513 Westmoreland st. ansco Uorgla. (m Ralnbrldge st., and !;' ,v01 "anier, uti minDriatre st, ;0nU,n,."5!;i!3,-?S''!'.0h 1 Smina iaw-JIcrSd.,len.-..18"2 Jnsersolt St., and Julia McCormlck. 171 B miles st. ffiffi,ltfi1",,0j.u s- 8- Connecticut, and vnfiU1 JhrV!?n- 6',l S. Rosewood st. tJJ'iffl, Tu flnkerton. 210 Lincoln drive, and i'i'n,P- Elster. 2oa Jefferson St., and i"! ' J10"'"", wo uirard ave. 5 FkiriSS-J'?8 ''nil ' and Nellie rS. ,Cotiin- l'a8 Federal at. miSJ'wV" Do!5- ,b,s w 5th ' nd Ha t.V. t.w" ,ul ", nomersei st, uRli? I'SPify-. 3 f"ulton St., and Ethel -r, 'twrt UtCK SI. fil-lr0?.'1 Norrlstown, Pa., and Mabel Sat aX& Nofrlatown. Pa. I".T" vvMun, mra sain St., and " O. Sharkey, 2513 Ellsworth at. S,fi Kllpatrlck 'Sharon Hill. Pa., and tHil IV V'.F.' 'fi- o' si., ana Katn Xem.' M. Prultl. 22a3 Pratt St. "J'lltm A. Ttrlinw. RfWm n-.l mvm -h. WOMEN DOCTORS MAY SEND WAR BRIDES AID Medical College Alumnae Con siders Move for Mothers Bar red From Crowded Hospitals. and and vii?..A-..keweir BOOO Park ave nlkLN- ,Tu!1,r' :2 Juniper st., BiiV.J; Vt ' xinnen. zizi B. 10th St. Sl'J ?-.DaV. Jll N, Camae at., and Mar tfi"'!Su."!r UI'O Oreenway ave. f-.iJii un,lcnn"' wuh Hethlehero, r. and JikV'f vA!Xoa- 8outJ!" Bethlehem I'a, '-jK--P r0","."- Tialnbrldte St., and Hi. W' "y, to Taeker st. itJ&S. ia.'Sd ft " "- 'ni May E 'nlit.'"B.SW!y. Abraroe. Pa., and Dorothy "rJ. 0131 Market at tt Luiii- li"hStrt- asM.N Warnoek St., and lvEi..n.M FO"ns. 1J18 Butler st. -M?S Balceto, 11 S. Hick. .t.. and iL.??!Pa! Itll B. 3d at., and aoldy Shlo. Li5I.!irj"n-.ls;i J?11"00'"' v. nd ttS'F--- ."".'i?:. 'M-Latona st., and Luela !liri0?..C.n,brld,. ,t.. and JU f. ..V V" . ' .- m esMve."'... .. Mansion St., and esMve."'... ".. iSi?r..ur.X".'Sa' " Mansion at. Irhlll St., leSsJ, ?, 'ton. 37JT Mascher at. UHPi .FVf!S KNEW LUSITANIA RISK, VICTIM'S WILL SHOWS Two Weeks Before Sailing i Hodges, in Testament, Men tioned Death of Family. A premonition of danger was expressed In tho will of William Sterling Hodges, Lusltanln victim, written two weeks be fore he nnd his wife nnd two children sailed from New York on tho great liner torpedoed by a Gcrmnn submarine off the Irish roast May 7. The entlro family per ished. Tho Hodges will, admitted to probato by tho Register of Wills today, provides for disposition of tho estate In the event that the husband and wife die "simul taneously" leaving the two children, or In the event that the husband and wlfo nnd two children "all dlo simultaneously, or at nbout the same time." Under the last named clrcumstnnces, Mary D. Hodges, the testator's mother, residing at 1832 North 12th street, receives tho entire estate. Letters of execution wer granted her today. The question of wIiobo death occurred first does not enter Into the matter, al though there havo been Intimations that such question might be raised. The amount of tho estate left by Mr. Hodges, who wns I'nrls representative of the Haldwln Locomotive Works, Is de clared "unknown" In the petition for pro bate filed with the document. A fee of J10.S0 wan paid at the probation of tho will, which would Indicnte the value of the estate to be between $3000 and $10,000. The will was executed by Hodges on April 13, and witnessed by Thomas D. Drehony and John C. McCann, 501 Lincoln Building. Other wills probated today Include those of William Van Horn, who left 15000 In private bequests; Annie Golden, $23C0 and Jane V. Corry, $2000. Personal property of Jennie S. t'nttlson has been appraised nt $11,418.75; Hannah Keyser, $33,526.87. The plight of the thousands of war brides In Europe thnt nre finding admis sion to the over-crowded hoipltala dim cult to gain has touched the hearts of the women doctors attending the 40th an nunl meeting of the Alumnne Association of the Woman's Medical College, the first sitting of which was at the College Build ing, 22d street nnd North College avenue, this morning. According to Dr. Gertrude A. Wnlker, ono of the delegates, war babies are al ready being born In largo number and facilities for tnklng enrc of tne mothern nre exceedingly limited. Plans to eslali llnh maternity hospitals In Paris and III Belgium and to send a unit of women doctors from the Alumnae Association will be discussed at a conferenco tomor row nnd If tho physicians report favor ably on the action steps will be taken Immediately to solicit aurriclent funds to finance the expedition. The plan Is sponsored by Dr. Harriet L. Hartley, clinical professor of surgery nt the college, nnd It wns suggested by published reports of tho dearth of physl clana to care for the patients In the ma ternity hospitals In England and France. It was recently reported that more than 0.000 women In the vicinity ot nn English nrmy camp were nbout to become moth ers, and one ot the English Blshopi re cently declared that tho problem of wnr babies wns more Importnnt thnn thnt of drink. Sufficient medical attention can not he given to these women owing to the presence of so large n number of physlclnni nt the front with the military corp". Another matter of Interest to be brought before the conferenco will be tho proposed endorsement of woman suf frage Most of tho members of the organization nre nctlve members of the suffrngo party, hut the nlumnae have never formally Indorsed the movement A resolution favoring votes for women will be Introduced at one of the sessions and If It passes a suffrage pnrty probnbly will be formed In the nlumnae ranks. Prumbaugh " He said Brumbaugh was a tyrant and that his actions during the last Legislature were Irregular and Un constitutional. "In tho last Legislature," said Grundy, "Governor Brumbaugh demanded the passage of his bills without the chnnge of a ltter. He forced through bills which were detrimental to the manufac i vi- 1.1 ..i oimi.1 aim now having dis posed of tin bills, he Is dropping those executive and appointees who would not confirm to his will and do his bidding. It Is an alarming situation and the manufacturers nnd people of Pennsyl vania should not stand tor such Irregular and unconstitutional procedure. It Is tyrnnnv In Its worst foim. "What does a schoolmaster know about Industries? He has a personal program which he proposes to force down our throats, and he will continue to force this objectlfnnbte leglslntlon upon us un less we elect n Legislature that Is not airmail ih bidding" BOOMS BRUMBAUGH FOR NEXT PRESIDENT Governor Ferris Says Keystone Executive Is Best Republican Timber. Graduates of the Hahnemann Medical College, nt the 67th annual commence ment exercises In the Garrlck Theatre to day, were advised by Dr. Woodbrldge N. Terrls, Governor of Michigan, to support Governor Martin O. Brumbaugh for the Presidency next year. Governor Ferris, a Republican, who made the principal nddress, snld Governor Brumbaugh Is the biggest piece of presidential timber the Republican party can find. The two Governors had dinner together last night In Hnrrlsburg. Governor Fer ris said he met Doetor Brumbaugh many years ago, and always considered him the most resourceful man he ever mt on the lecture platform. "The politicians did not elect Dr. Brum baugh," he said, "and they do not wnnt him In otnee. It you as medical men wish to see a man In the Presidential chair who has the Interests of your pro feeslon as well as all other classes at heart, look to It that he Is made a candi date tor the otnee In 1916." Governor Ferris took Issue with Dr. Richard C. Cabot, who. In an nddress be fore the graduates of the Woman's Med ical College yesterday, declared that women tall as medical practitioners. "I am perfectly willing women should havo the salne privilege as we men have to mako mistakes," ho said. Twenty-two students were graduated. &&&& GRUNDY FIERCELY ATTACKS BRUMBAUGH AS "TYRANT" Asks Manufacturers to Elect Legisla ture That Will Check Governor. LANCASTER, Pa.. Juno 3 -Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Stale Associa tion of Manufacture", and Bucks County political leader, closely allied with tho Pcnroso end of tho Republican organiza tion, In nn nddress here last night, called on the manufacturers to organize to elect a Legislature In 1916 "thnt would not bo under the domination of Governor DD A illfDT Quotations Shipments Best Grades Spruce and Hemlock Wm.Whitmer & Sons, Inc. Established 1888 Manufacturers ot and wholesal dealers In lumber. Franklin Bank Building, Philadelphia, Pa. A Positive Safeguard in Fairmount Farms Fairmount Farms Milk contains all the goodness that any milk can have. But in addition to this and we know of no other Philadelphia milk selling at 10 cents a quart that can boast the same every herd that gives it is tuberculin tested. This is your one positive assur ance of the health fulness of your milk supply. Added rich ness, greater cleanli ness and flavor." "a better The Supplee Alderney Dairy &j3.ft&&&..flAftfcfcM -. I Model 43 Oldsmobile A Large Smooth-riding Car, Comfortable as an Arm Chair The body sides arc high; the seats deep, wide and well cushioned; doors are full 23 inches in width. The front compartment measures 41" from the inside of the scat back to the clutch pedal. The tonncau measures 47 inches from rear seat to front scat. Compare this with other cars. In refinements and equipment Model 43 is so far in advance of other light cars that com parisons can scarcely be drawn. It com pares rather with cars of the class priced from $2,000 to $3,000. Model 43 lists at $p,09S, f.o.b. Lansing, Mich. Let us demonstrate to you. JMggk Eitsbllshed 1BS0 Incorporated 1879 Many of the eeniuscs of the automobile industry are the product of the House of Oldsmobile a school uhere men are trained to be thorough and accurate. OLDSMOBILE COMPANY Philadelphia Branch 231-33 North Broad Street Dell Thone Walnut 448T-8B Xe stone Hace 2140 gSWSWWfc ownisoo. 1M1 s. 11th it ! an4 iMrainfer st. and Mar Pa., sod B1U ss4 c jf.,. tV,"lR. " uu, -,-! ."? WO& Surue ut ailViE..rf?. "i.'t'WTP . " i xz:x"i!Hh as - . ".ws: 4o,h.twn " ",y K.'S' . I8?.,?- FfcWhorn st,. and irr,",".." -wr! ' .. u.a 8ouffi ,T"U "- Ra """ . &..?"., "? Mirtuna avf.. and ,- " jui-n.egussr. xua n. cimso it. iTll$$' A- f"Jl.s Wi Wood t. ' !i svuakl 7li Batman u and j" H.rus mii Halmou t rti, u- r"5f.y '. Extraordinary V alues in Pianos Unusual Terms in the Strawbrsdoe & Ciothie r Anniversary Sale In the more than ten years' history of this Piano Store, we have never presented quite so unusual an opportunity as this. We have been selling- the Francis Bacon Piano all these years the sole representatives in this sectionbut never at such a low price, and never on such attractive terms. If you have any thought of buying- a Piano or Player-Piano this year, TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THIS SALE NOW. Francis Bacon 1 Upright Piano (Mahogany or Fumed Oak Case) "gar ) $257.50 Delivered to Your Home 0 )) on First Payment of J e WW Then Pay $1.50 Weekly or $6.00 Monthly Thereafter Stool, Cover or Scarf, Instruction Book and One Year's Tuning Free DESCRIPTION -Height, 4 feet 6 inches; width, 5 feet 4 inches depth. 2 feet 3 inches, Overstrung scale. Boston fall hoard ' Seven-and-one-third octaves. Hardwood back. Double veneered case. Plain polished panels. Full bronzed plate. Copper bass strings. Ivory keys. Solid brass hardware. Three pedals Best felt hammers. Automatic swing music desk. What We Said in 1904 About the Francis Bacon "This is one of the aristocrats of the Piano world, the business having had its inception in 1789, when John Jacob Astor first imported Pianos from London. "Three generations of the Bacon family have been identified with this old concern since 1836, the Pianos being known as the Dubois & Bacon, then Bacon & Raven, later Raven & Bacon, and since 1880 as the Francis Bacon." This is a recent tribute to the Bacon Piano from an acknowledged authority, the New York Musical Courier: "In searching the annals of the piano-making industry in the United States certain names a few names stand out conspicuously on the pages. One of these is Bacon. The Francis Bacon Cojnpany, noio in sttccessful operation, is the outcome of a firm which existed in the earliest days of piano making in the United States." What We Say To-day We have delivered the Francis Bacon Piano to a host of customers during these years, and they have always given entire satisfaction. The fame of these Pianos is thoroughly established. We do not see how you can fail to be impressed with this remarkable offer. Delivery can be made at once, or later, if you wish, but the purchase must be made this month during our Anniversary Sale. Each Piano and Player-Piano will be sold under the regular GUARANTEE of the Bacon Piano Company and our own guaran tee as represented by our Seal of Confidence. No Interest or Extra Charges of Any Kind on Either Instrument miii i io ; j- ...itm " jz .-wftj I I ' Saiffiu I8 wntTiffltiHllll iH mfrwSA Francis Bacon Player-Pidno (Mahogany or Fumed Oak Case) Regular Price 1 CTOAO A A $550.00 $OVA.)) Delivered to Your Home )) on First Payment of ) PJ WV Then Pay $2.25 Weekly or $9.00 Monthly Thereafter Bench or Chair, Cover or Scarf, 12 Rolls of Music, and One Year's Tuning Free DBSCRIPTION-Height, 4 feet 7 inches; width, 5 feet 3'j inches; depth, 2 feet 3 inches. Fitted with the moat cqra plete and efficient player action; with automathitrackerj flexible striking Ongers; metal tubing full open kqsp&tlp, key locking device; patented folding pedals, MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKBT STRJ&ar EIGHTH STRRUT FILBERT 8TK8KT ru..,., 77" '..--.-"V. '". "- " I, ".aol 1KT N tn st '" "J. ,0jg N rtUll M, . W K 4JU t. JL t I soil arif.isy tnttye iSjjtfflWBgiTapsWiffsiiiiwaaa mmnr it iir tnrn"r"m"raB 1 j STf. ft. fsr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers