EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1016.
1
t g
'if
4
.:
'tl
jM
1
'1
1 -1
'
.;.i
4
y
-
. ;
H
REFORESTING WASTE
lf PLACES URGED AS FIT
:' TASK FOR DEFICIENTS
Exhibit on Feeble-Mindetlness
Teaches licononnu vumu 10
State and Victims Them
selves in Work
CITE NEW YORK METHOD
fe n.forestlng the waste stretches m
lrinnylnIa through the lanor or rceoic-
i.5d boys and men la advocated nt
B?,b45?i.im, nn feeble-minded being bold
ii the 'Wldener Building, Chestnut nnd
i nv the use nt nn automatic storcop
IftiMn machine the reforesting of the Art-
uUcks In New York stale is snown
TZws each day during the exhibit.
!,. aim of the pictures la to snow mat
'?. Minervlslon the bodily strciiRth of
',, feeble-minded men nnd boya enn be
'd to reforest the wnste stretches In
ATsiale At nn enormous saving to the
l'CThTboyBlsb1owii in tho pictures, which
k ' thrown on n screen In the window
b. ihe Chestnut street sldo of the build-
?! ' . lm llnmn Custodial Anvlltm.
rirtr. are i" -"
L xf Y
In''lx weeks these boys planted ncres
-i ACr(.8 of trees." snld one of the work-
'Jht t the Exhibit on Kceble-Mlndedness
Jj,y "The saving to the State of New
ftrk'ln plantlm? these trees was $(i nn
Cf, feel thnt this Is n Rood suggestion
t tor Tennsylvnnla to ndopt," added tho
?L.ur. "In past years our foicsls have
. BVI"." , . .- I--..- ...tl.. .. 1.....I
Ln devasinicu. v imvu iiuicn in Mum
en which there are now no trees. In fnct,
Tt havo hundreds and thousands of ncres
h!ch should be icplantcd for tho Rood
cf the State Then, too, we havo tho thou-
Mnds or leenie-niiiuicu wnu u-uum mi inn
Lnrit They could be under supervision
f,TWoU''' ,,p 0,,t "r doors. They would
U ktpt oui oi miwinui
w. are honlne thnt as a result of the
Sfconlnfr of the pictures In connection with
t ih thlbit that some movement will be
p .t..t.t In renii8Vlnnln to reforest the
i vttte stretches nud nt the same time give
f.the feoble-mmaen or. mo sinic nn oppor-
?i . -I... 1 Jn unit. a l.nftl.t.t. ,t..f.lr.n ..'not. '
i The automatic stercoptlcon pictures nro
"ihovfn bo that people can sec them without
Senterlng the exhibit. There nro 21 pic
hires In the set jrbving ilctures of tho
(Mine boys nro shown In the lecture mom
i t the tear of tho exhibit each afternoon.
I REV. C. E. ST. JOHN DIES;
NOTED UNITARIAN
Cmllnutd from Page One
Theological Semlnnry, and the author of
The RellKion or tne oawn.
', .Mr. St John came Into tho HmellRht
during the Sunday revival campaign In
this city, when he Issued an open letter
to the Protestant clergy of Philadelphia,
attacking Sunday and his methods.
In part, Mr, St. John said: "The Idea
of frightening people about bell nnd eter-
f; ml suffering- Is n rellRlon of the past To
nlelle4, him. one would think thnt religion
dir. auuuuy in inn nviiiiuitM put many
.of the best men In hell, but I assure you
frankly that l would much prefer to be
In their company than in his.
"In his Idea nil people are going to hell,
lie can't seem to conceive that If un mor
tals live honorably the future will take
care of Itself.
"Think of leading 12-ycnr-old children
up the sawdust trail. They have no Idea
hat they are doing-, and I certainly think
their sweet and childish minds should be
r free of such thoughts of hell and many
ouier oi me evangelist s mens.
"Mr. Sunday's cnmnnlKn Is undouhtcullv
r Tuhjar. He makes his appeal to popular
1 ltnorance nnd to nn old doctrtno that
Mj long been abandoned. In fact, he Is
Itfomntlnfl. tn Srlnir fAllrrlnn hnnt, ...l.n
:" --...o w f...,n .-...b.ui, uuhn iu niiciu
vk aB two centuries ago."
-EW TRAFFIC ORDER
f Drivers in Mail Service Here to Bo
Held Equally Responsible With
All Citizens
111 AHAH lll 1. 1 -1 m- .-A fl 4 1
In the Federal service In this city to strict
-vvy..mUm(J, lur au viuiuiioiiH or me
tpattfi !... . t-. .
t ' issueu ny auperintenuent
Of Police rtnhlnann trwlnv no it phumW .
i the traffic conference called recently by
IfDrPPtnt- nt T..l.lln t.-a... urn i
tttended by Captain William B. Mills,
OUDrin(pnHftnt Pnlilnnnn n n.l nlVlnlnl,. -.
t -t-"--.. -i.v ttuuiuouil UIIU uuiuiaio III
ptho motor clubs of this city.
UrtfUTinamta. itUU U ...n m -. .
E," """" win iiiu jhjiico in euiorcinR
gin; regulations In compliance with the
crder Issued today. It Is:
t ulornobiles operated In conjunction
eith the United States postal service and
crrylnff United States mail are bound
' '.; . wl- ul vnciiiuijr reiainiK lo nioinr
lit CltV. na hiimt. .... ...... ti i.-.
--.. ...m.,, n .my Ulllfr Iliuiur VCIliClt.
JMy must carry two license tng-s and the
,Her must have n driver's license.
;. Patrolman will miiu i,ni,i ii,ou ,uii,ra
tnmBh to ascertain the name and
Mress of any offending driver and tho
'urn r of n,a "ceB9 tnc. Mr. Mark J.
wlln. troftlo superintendent of the Phlla-
'Ati t "alu",l;l3. "in luruiHii any an
lmonal Information concerning- the drler.
i i Eerloua violation of accident where
i Is absolutely necessary to take the
"fiver Into custody you will at once notify
w Uke charge of the automobile.
WAR BREAKS "MOVIE" FIRM
ITatl...... . .. .. .
j.Huto io Uet .rums irom itniy
W Given ns Cause
K Mfltlon In bankruptcy was filed with
ST ,""" oiates uistrici uourt toaay ny
SJ Foreign Film Corporation, 251 North
toJmSslb"lty of ob'alnlnB moving plo-
r,7" """ um iiaiy oecause or tne war,
Mcordlng to the petitioners.
r.r,n?. "abilities of the corporation are
'111 ' of which $6643.22 are secured,
;w a rent claim of J120. The assets are
.UUn a lieor en . i . . . ..-.
mm called "Pack ir the Waves." val-
- ftfOOd.DUi
f Cop's Record Perfect for 37 Years
ftt. vel Jones 61 years old, turnkey of
iS'M! Olrard avenue police station, last
"'"ebrated his 37th anniversary as
1 PhllartAlnliia ll TT. It
I,. ..... i.ujiuaiimil. i?ur 00 caia
patrolled the neighborhood of Cramp's
Primanded.
b-COFFEE
If You Enjoy Good Coffet
Sand U Your Ordtr
M Bronx Brand Coffee 1 Q
i3Qc value), lb.., IOC
Standard Tamaut Blend A
wffee (35c value), lb JUZ
Makes Friends Wherever Tried.
Eitra Fancy Blend Coffee Qn
0c value) lb ZOC
jy"- Fragrant Drink. WhyPay More?
Teas
w Quality (all varieties) 28c
!y QuaUty (all varieties) 3ic
jTamsui Tea Co, Importers
JT,f- h St. 19 S. UtU St.
'sl JUrket St. 1SJ6 I-mcmUs1 At-
"8 KlaK St., Wilailoftoo Del.
NEW JERSEY BIRDS CHIRP FOR JOY
STATE WILL PROVIDE FREE "EATS"
dl
J Ur-, cyvs
,jf& , W- r
Mij....Iii . p.r we
rtJtmi,
j-C
Many Half-Acre Plots to Be Cultivated by Farmers in
Each County to Feed Them in
Winter Months
New Jersey birds nre drawing up reso
lutlona of thunhH today to tho .State Fish
nnd Unmo Commission, and l'hlladclphla
robins, bluebirds, Jays, wparrowa, fllckeia
nnd crown nre thinking seriously of emi
grating to Jersey.
For tho commission has unanimously
adopted a resolution providing for three
R(Uaic meals a day for the big bird popu
lation of Jersey during tho winter montlm.
Tho lesolutlon calls for the cultivation of
half-acre plots of such bird menus n.i cow
poas, buckwheat and kafflr coin In every
county, tho ciops to be glen to the birds.
A dozen or more such plots nre planned
for each county, the work to be dono by
the farmers under tho direction of tho
county wardens. The farmers will bo paid
for their trouble.
"Camden County fanners are co-operating
splendidly," said Warden Charles
PARIS TO HOLD HOME
RECONSTRUCTION FAIR
Big Exhibition in Tuileries Gar
dens Planned for Next
Summer
PARIS, Feb. 25. The first practical
step taken In France toward the recon
struction of the millions of homes destroy
ed In the war Is the organization of a
Reconstruction Kxposltlon to be held In
the Tuileries Gardens, Paris, during liny,
June nnd July next.
Tho homes of 35,000.000 people, with
farms, factories nnd public buildings, will
hae to bo rebuilt In northern France,
Iielglum. Scibla, Montenegro, Poland nnd
Western Russia.
Kxhlblts needed nro building material,
model homes, farms and factories, ma
chinery, tools and engineering imple
ments, It Is hoped nnd bel!eed by the
organizers that the United Stntes. as the
greatest Industrial and agricultural
country In the world not directly affected
by the war, will supply the bulk of tho
exhibits.
Henry C. Long, of Boston, who Is tak
ing a leading part In tho oigaulzatlon of
tho exposition, which Is under the patron
age of the French Oo eminent, today
said:
"Kuropo expects Xo be very shott of
labor when the war Is over, owing to
tho wastage of human lives, so that
American labor-saving machinery will bo
urgently needed. That Is why the torn
mltteo of the exposition makes a strong
appeal to American architects, englneets
and manufacturers to come forward with
suggestions and plans."
D. T. WATSON, NOTED
ATTORNEY, DIES
Continued from Piige One
In 187.1 he opened an olllee for himself
and had been practicing law continuously
until his death.
Coming to Pittsburgh, ho became a
member of n bar which had a number of
lawyers of high legat attainment, acquired
by years of arduous labor. When :io
years of age his clientele was of the same
class as that of the oldest and ablest mem
ber of the bar For 25 years be was
a recognized leader of the bar, unci his
reputation became world-wide, especially
since his must remarkable argument In
what is known as the Alaska Boundary
dispute between the Culled States and
Great Britain, during the delivery of
which he was highly complimented by the
Lord Chief Justice of Kngland.
Ho was assistant counsel for the Gov
ernment In the suit for the dissolution
of the Northern Pacific merger and was
chief counsel for me late Senator
Quay In tho famous People's Hank cas.e.
In which Quay was accused of misap
plication of State funds while State
Treasurer for the benefit of favored de
positories. Mr. Watson raised the point
that the suit could not lie against his
client. Inasmuch as It was barr.ed by the
statute of limitations. On this ground
the Commonwealth abandoned the suit.
Hark From New York Damaged
LONDON, Feb. !5. The British bark
Inverclyde, bound from New York to Ade
laide, Australia, has been damaged, It was
announced today.
u
V
rough gutters for over 20 miles into the old city. This is
the people's drjnking water uponittheirhealthdepends.
Fortunately, Health looks at drinking water from tha point of
pureness, irrespective of the beauty of Nature's setting. Purock
Water is made fiom the standpoint of practicability and "a safe
guard to health to cleanse the body, not to use It as a depository
for Nature's organic and mineral matters. This is our reason for
distilling Nature's water by the Purock process.
Purock Water is delivered to offices
and homes In sterilized, sealed glass
bottles. Sii large bottles or a five
gallon demijohn, 40 cents.
Ordtr a esse, ust ens bottle. If the wster
fall to plote, we will, at your rcquttt,
ramovs the case and make oo charge.
THE
CHARLES E, rilRES CO.,
nt a oju o. nuii.j.i.Lr.
)w at t u ab ruiueifjjiiK
BOTH PHONES
lbmtoMv ' yrJZFx.. r-1 'saiwBWBggi-
Sr -SP
oROi
ArCU 4tAflCCwJ
AV. Folker, who praised the plan. "Tho
crops are to remain standing."
Sllan Wlrglcsworth, a Camden County
farmer who lit going lo work for the birds
this season, was so enthusiastic about the
plan that ho read the following poem by
Percy Maeknye. "Our Friends the Hlrds "
Hhow mi' the flcM thnt lin-ods our harvest
pptt
Of chinch nr weevil.
There nil Hip lihxsnms wither with strnOKe cll,
Or where, In Illmy tents.
The hulrv creepers sow In renlments
Your tiUfMlm; upple liouRhs.
Shiiw .our nncestriil elms,
(Ituinl'llmbeil with leprnsj. which inerwheltn
Their Krceti fhl ne In denth.
Or those pulft Idcut ctuurin, whne lirenth
llliistH the ripe loveliness nf sprlnit!
Show theie, niul more
Than thesr. ami cry nn Ornli! Shu shall hrlnB
From hill Hnd shore
Anil plain her wlneed Hoiks niul wnrlillnir
Itronils
Ami swIiikp nwny tholr ileiully multitudes.
"I don't know who Ornls may be," he
Bald. "But I wlslit she'd swinge away
them caterpillars from my peaches."
REFORMED PASTORS
TALK ON MISSIONS
Rev. A. R. Bartholomew, Phila
delphia, Among the Speakers
at Conference in Lancaster
LANCASTER. Pa.. Feb. 25. The 25th
annual missionary nnd church work con
ference of the students of the llnstern
Theological Seminary of the Reformed
Church iu the I'nlted States, which began
Inst night nt Santce Hall, was continued
today nnd wna presided over by the Rev.
Dr. John C. Bowman, president of the local
seminary.
The speakers were the Rev. Hr Peter
R Zlmcr, of Thurmont, Mil., on the "Rural
Church Problem," nnd Dr. G. Willis llmt
man, on "ThePnstor In the Sick Room"
General discussions followed both nd
dresses. Prof. Irwin II Del.ong, Lancaster, pre
sided over this afternoon's session, at
which the speakers were tho Rev. Dr.
Charles E. Schaeffer. of Philadelphia, who
talked on "What a Theological Student
Should Know About Homo Missions," and
the Rev. Dr. Allen It. Bartholomew, of
Philadelphia, on "Missions essential to the
Life of the Church." These addresses were
discussed by delegates.
The session tonight- will close the con
ference. The Rev. Dr. George W. Rich
ards, of Lancaster,, will ptcslde, nnd tho
speaker will be the' Rev. A. M. Gluck, of
Maitinsbutg. W Va , Ills subject being
"I low to Conduct tho Lenten Mission."
Theodore Voorhees Home Tomorrow
Theodore Voorhees, piesldcnt of tho
Philadelphia nnd Reading Railway, will j
return to his homo In KIMns Park to-
morrow morning. Mr. Voorhees was ,
operated on at the Mayo Sanitarium In
Rochester, Minn, early In the ,ear. It
Is reported that he Is now completely re
covered. Announce Marriage in 1911
KASTOX, Pa., Feb. 25. Announcement
Iihh been madn that Miss Lena Lillian
Simmers and Jay Wilson Harrison, of this
city, were married October 22, 1911, iu
Wilmington, Del. Both wero then IS yenrs
old and classmates la the Uaslou High
School.
B
Nowhere could you have
your linens more carefully
wathed than they nre here.
In every detail of the laun
dering the actual ma
terials we use as well as
the methods that we em
ploy the utmost care is
taken to preserve their life.
Neptune Laundry
1501 COLUMBIA AVE
Iff TThy ncT&avtthc tidt ? "
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
Hell, Marktt 3i Krystonr, 11 din 00u
ArCd 4tAflttJ I
' ! I I F
m
The Three Pools
of Solomon
have supplied Jerusalem with
water many hundreds of years.
One of the most picturesque
sights imaginable is to see this
running water tumbling thru
DRINK
t- ... mn
f VV X IU ,
w
DRUNK OR 'HANG-'OVER
NO MATTER; COUNTY'S
OFFICIALS BAR BOOZE
City's Example Followed in De-
mnnd Thnt All Employes Get
Acquainted With tho
Old Water Cart
ORDER IS NOW GENERAL
County oiriolals. following the example
set by departmental beads and bureau
chiefs In tho city service, have irulotly let
It be liiiowu among their employes that
drinking during htMlticFt hours, or np
pcnrlng for work si'fferlng from the ef
fects of overindulgence, will not he toler
ated. Like the nIMclals of the city they
innko the offense punlshnble bv suspen
sion, and. If repeated, by dlstuN-ml from
the set Ice
ltecordor nf Deeds .Tamos M llar.tett re
cently entered his office nnd found ono
of his clerks lounging In n very undigni
fied attitude In a corner, and evidently
suffering fiGm what, Jn the ernncular nf
tho' streets. Is known" a1? a "hang-ocr"
(llanelng at the clerk the Itceoider asked
the trouble, and tho eletk lespotided
ho was not feeling well. The Recorder
mndo an Investigation, which resulted In
the dlsooxery that It was tint the man's
first (iffeiixp Twenty-four hours later ho
was dismissed from the county's service
and his successor was at wmk.
This Instance of ax swinging served as
an Illuminating warning to others in the
employ of the Recorder, nnd needless to
say tho ban against liquor and Its results
has become effective. The Recorder al
lowed his nctlon to speak for him, and
although no formal older directed against
liquor hns been Issued, his attitude Is now
well enough Known to all to prove a de
terrent to clerks prone to excess.
Register of Wills Klirclmu Is equally op
posed to excessive line of liquor by any of
the men In his employ and county officials
as n result aie Just as fearful the punish
ment to he meted out In case of their
being reported. This applies lo nil of the
county offices.
Mayor Smith's older against liquor, Is
sued after action had already been taken
by several departmental heads and bureau
chiefs, Is sufficient warning to cover all
of tho 12,000 city employes, while the
county offlclnls nnd employes are equally
warned of trouble in the event of too frco
Indulgence.
CITY PAYS STATE LOAN TAX
Amounts to $284,318 for Periods End
itiR in 1015
Klual payment to State Trcnsuier
Young was made today by City Tieax
urer McCoach on the State tax on munic
ipal loans for the 1815 period ending
Juno .10 nnd December 31. respectively
At the end of the first period there was
outstanding $l22,filS4,600 In loans. The
city claimed exemption upon $51,702,100
In loans held by tho Sinking Kund Com
missioners, the (ire Insurance fund, char
Itable Institutions, etc.
The Stnte tat upon the balance of
$ 7 0,902.300 Is $111,925. Commissions
amounting to $759 83 weie deducted, mak
ing the pajment $141, 105. 3R.
Loans outstanding during the second
peilod totaled $122,134,000. The ex
emption claimed was $50,508,500, Tho
second payment totaled $113,852 20, mak
ing Its total for the year $284,313.22. The
Sinking 1'unrt Commission, neenrding to
the statement, holds $22,591,200 In city
bonds, while nonresidents hold $9,192,700
of Philadelphia bonds.
Stranger Dies in Hospital
The body nf,a man who died nt St.
Mary's Hospital late last, night was not
Identified at the morguo today. Ho was
found unconscious llu a potato patch at
.American nnd Master streets by a police
man and died without legalnlng conscious
ness He was about 55 years old. weighed
175 pounds, and had light hair and mus
tache. Ho was poorly diessed in a dark
suit, anil there were no papors to show his
name or address.
tfiQ
x"'
?VYX
M
o THE
HL 'l&TrarvJPEalllllllllllllllfiafc- 1
1 aSalSlllllKlllsV JfliiiiiiiiiiiiiHN
SAMUEL N. HOAG
Supremo Recent, Royal Arcanum.
ItECKI'TIOX AND BANQUET
TO SUl'HKMK REflKNT HOAG
lionet of Royal Arcanum Guest of
Pennsylvania Council Tonight
Members of Pennsylvania Council. N'o.
312, Royal Arcanum, nnd delegations from
25 other councils In the Jurisdiction of tho
Associated Councils of Philadelphia nnd
vicinity, will assemble at the Hotel Walton
tonight to attend a reception nnd banquet
In honor of Supreme Regent Samuel N"
Hong, of Mt Vetiiou, N". V., who Is paying
his first visit to this city since his Installa
tion at Old Point Comfort. Va., last May.
Following the banquet, there will he a
meeting at ll.ikcr Post Hall, nt which .Mr
Hoag will honor Past Regents Alexander
R Nicholas, Joseph A. Whltakcr nnd
Clmrles D. Trout, nf Pennsylvania Coun
cil, .No. 312, by ptcscntlng each with a
diamond-studded jewel on behalf of the
Supreme Council The gifts come as a re
wnid lo these men for n recent class
movement stalled by them, which brought
112 new members during a period of four
months.
St. Cyrs Leave for Washington
Jean Harald Hdward Saint Cyr left
tho Ilcllevue-Stratford with Mrs. Saint
Cyr last night for Washington. Several
dnys ago they leased a house In that city.
Robert von Schwomm, n closo friend of
Saint Cyr, Is at the hotel arranging to
send tho trunks nnd baggage to them at
Washington. The Saint Cyrs had been
at the hotel for more than three weeks.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Q02 Chestnut Street
invite commissions for
production of
Tke Stationer?
of Distinction
for all requirements.
so-up of the epiou-Te
(TynhLem,
riiqk Mastino
These escutcheons, used in connection with Franco-American
Soups, herald a Quality beyond which it is impossible to go.
"Pure food" is an expression used loosely enough nowadays to
indicate products which are merely "unadulterated" or "properly
cooked." But in the Franco-American sense, "pure food" has no such
restricted meaning. That rich and satisfying blend of spice and nutri
ment for which these soups are so famous lifts the words "pure food"
out of their ordinary context and gives to them "a royal ring."
Franco-American Soups appear on the dinner tables of those to
whom health is but another word for "joie de vivre" aristocrats in the
world of taste who demand in their food "the Gallic touch" as well as
pure ingredients.
Mcitly heat before selling
Thills-five cents the quart Twenty lelecthm
At the belief stores
Fratico -
American
Soups
after irno recipes of
formerly superintendent
of l.7d.7rct Gaorda of
Cat U.S dive you. a tizste of o-wr
llil Mill M W 111 iihi m Mmw
FRANCO - AMERICAN FOOD
HINT TIIAT OPERATORS
WILL YIELD TO MINERS
Union Leaders Given to Under
stand That They May Look
for Concessions
XBW YORK, Feb. 25 Prospects of nn
early agreement on a new wngo scale for
tho soft coal fields of Western Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Indiana nnd Illinois,
have been pronounced much brighter
since tho adjournment nf the re
sumed conference of operators and or
ganized mlno workers from those Stales.
Tho miners have been given to under
stand thnt they may look for concessions
with regnid to the mine-run demand. which
hns deadlocked the mine owners and their
employes for nearly two wcqUs No di
rect offer hns been made, hut suiriclent
Intimation hns been given tho miners of
the Intention nf tho operators to mako
them feel confident that a four-Slnto wago
scalo will bo ngrecd upon before tho New
York conference ends
When the Joint conference resumed Its
deliberations the question of a wngo
snilo again was referred to the subcom
mittee The miner said they did not
want the run-of-the-mlno system ns a ques
tlon of policy, but ns ono of dollars and
cents; thnt they desired to bo paid for
every pound of coal they produced.
It was said that If tho system of
paying tho men on tho run-of-the-mlno
bnBls Is conceded, tho operators will aslc
for measures of protection to nssuro them
tho miners will send up clean coal nnd not
a large percentage of slack.
J. C. Kolsem, nn operator of Tcrro
Haute, Ind said that as a result of yes
terday's consideration there was prospect
for reaching an early agreement. Frank J.
Hayes, vice president of tho United Mlno
Workers, said every Indication pointed to
a peaceful settlement.
Tho subcommittee met ngnln nt 9 o'clock
this morning.
"Madonna Enthroned" firings $33,500
NEW YORK, Feb 25. The beautiful
I.ulnl "Mndonna Enthroned" brought tho
highest price of the Cathollna Lambert
collection of pictures at tho concluding
sale nt the Plaza last evening, going to
tho Drooklyn Museum for $33,500. There
was applause when tho plcturo wns
shown, nnd more npplauso when It was
knocked down for the top price of tho
sale.
rerfect
nt
SHIRTS
$5
Mnilc to Qrrlrr
Fine Quality Ma (lrnB
PAJAMAS
f lit la JJtfMiitr
Solesetto nnd Madras
Tho Ely Shirt Co.
1(1 N. KtlliM. rhone Filbert iS17.
OF PARIS
of tfe palace
Greece.
quality'
CO.
O 4
ji
-flUllSrtll1"
MINERS AND OWNERS UtUT "
TO STRAINS OF 'TJlTBllAllY
Conference Meets, but Adjourns Im
mediately Until Afternoon
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. With little pros
pect for nn Immediate settlement, tho
BUbcommltteo of the Conference Commit
tee representing the soft coal operators
nnd mlnern In Indiana, Ohio, Illinois find
Pennsylvania went Into pension at the
Hotel McAlpIn today to Ihreeh out the
run of mlno proposition, One of the
chief demands of the miners Is that they
bo paid on n run of mlno basis of produc
tlon nnd not Upon the amount of coal
left after the product In screened tn re
move tho slate. Thero are 16 Voting mem
bers of tho committee and three officials
of tho United Mlno Workers ot America,
who havo no vote.
After a 20-mlnutc session tho commit
tco adjourned until 2 p. m., tho members
singing "Tlppernry" In a lusty manner ns
they left tho meeting room.
Spring's
First
New Note
is sounded
in
Perry's
New
Overcoats
for Spring
Perry's
KiMO.Mi-M.nnvi::" moiilx
COIl M'ltlNfJ
Ail Improvnl I'erry model.
High, narrow shoulders;
vtIcIi- hack nud aklrtl deep,
comfortable armholes; aoft
roll lapels, slashed side
pockets or patch pockets. A
rout of comfort, grace and
style.
Do you like room
and comfort yoked
,o grace and style?.
Answer: Perry's new
kimoiiQ'sleeve Overcoat
for Spring Collar fits
down on your neck as if
mortised; shoulders sus
pend the flowing grace
of well-balanced back
and ample skirt; arm
holes are as if they were
not; inside, beautiful as
a coffered ceiling the
whole coat being the
realization of comfort,
grace and style!
PERRY & CO.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts
1 I rK if
i I " I'm
St 1
m 'liffli'i'V
V
lairtMiiniE.JMffJittflllMllW'Hi ffi..1jA!B