EVENING frEDaER-PHlLADELPIlfA, THUIIBDAY, MAEOH 9, 010. g r - Eqypti&n DEITIE; "The Utmost in Cigarettes" Plain end or Cork tip fCopCa of culture, refutcinent and education invariaolu prefer U&ufs ro any Maim nftht Grade 2VrJtt's Empttan Ciwreitce in the MM SAVE THE BOYS, PLEA IN LENTEN SERMON Wisconsin Bishop Urges "Big Brother" Acts at St. Paul's Service A ttlrrliiK nppeat for the church moni tor to reinforce his prayers by RoltiR Into the wnysldes of llfe to "avo ("""e by headed for tho reform school wbb mntle by the nt now (leorpe A. Heerher, Bishop of Wisconsin. In n Lenten sermon today at Old St. Paul's Church, 3d street below Walnut. Doctor needier severely censured cor norntlons that compelled men to work on Sunday. He nsscrtcil that theso corpora tlons. by their example In breaking tho Sabbath, were responsible for many boys getting behind prison bars. Using as his text tho biblical quotation. "Jesus took lilm by tho hand," Doctor Beecher said : "Routine praying has little effect In this world of accomplishment. Afler pray ing you have Rot to Ret out and do some thing In order to be pleasing in the eyes of Cod. When you IndulRc In routine praying you am Just passingly religious. We don't want or need passingly re ligious people The world today needs vi tal and snappy Christian men. "Be a Mg brother to some boy you see headed for the reform school. You may sec tills boy in your olllce or you may Bee him In the street. Snatch him out of his environment and put him on the right trnck. There are. hundreds of boys in our reform schools who could have been raved it some big brother had hap pened along at tho right tlmo and taken an Interest In them." The Bishop told how he had tnlfen n boy out of the slums recently nnd placed him In a military school. "He Is getting an nvcrngo of 90 In ills mark." said the Dlshop, "and has out grown the evil tendencies which wero In evidence In the slums." Lenten Sermon at St. Peter's The Iiev. Itohert H. Green, In a Lenten wrnion nt St. I'eter's Kplscopal Church, Third and I'lne streets, today urged his auditors never to allow their bodily wants to come before their spiritual needs. Ills text was "The Message to the Seven Churches In Asia." NAVY YAItl) MEN ASK MORE PAY Representatives to Appear Before Naval Affairs Committee War Plants Lure Workers Munitions factories aro luring scores of workmen away from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, with tho result that a com mittee representing the N'avy Yard Civil Service Board will appear before the Com mittee on Naval Affairs at Washington to ask that the salaries of the men at League Island be raised. At tho same time a strong protest will bo made against the small annual appropriation to the local yard, which Is said to bo too small to carry on the work. The ranks of the workmen nt the yard have become so depleted by attractive salaries nlfered tho men elsewhere 'that officials are beginning to despair of llnlsh Ing the transport Henderson on time. Tho main loss to the yard has been through the leaving of skilled workmen. Klgbt architects have also loft. Tho same con dition exists in all navy yards along the Atlantic Coast, according to officials at the yard here. The Philadelphia yard will bo repre sented at Washington today by I.eo Horan, dork of the Court-Martial Board at Lcaguo Islam! and national treasurer of the Civil Service Hoard. Norfolk. New lorlt, Boston and Newport will niso bo represented. CAR LOSES RACE WITH DEATH Crew of Trolley That Injured Man Makes Dash for Hospital . A quick run by the crew of a trolley , car today In an effort to Bet to a hos pital with a man who had been run over railed to save tho life of Hastluo Hattori. -9 years old, 1130 Amiln street. He died in ht Agnes' Hospital a short time after he was admitted. BattOrl W.1H Nit-Ill'!- ltt. 1.a nn. ... .,., .i- and J,ns'unk avenue. Tho crew of ne car which struck him placed him f.Doa, 'no car nnd went at full speed to tne 15th street nnd Snyder avenue police tation, which tho line passes. From that Point he was taken to the hospital In the Patrol wagon. GROCERS OF 3 STATES TO MEET HERE IN 1917 'Tristate Association Discusses Business Methods Elects Officers aP,Nn' Pa- March 9. Philadelphia miiniCcte(i us ,l10 I)Iace of naxt year's meeting and the annual election of of 10th hcld at lory's session of tho vani, a"nual convention of tho Pennsyl tal. r, v Jerscy "nd Delaware Whole PhiiScf' Ali!foolatlon In progress here, an inl"1.1 a was tlle on,y clty fom which meeting Was recelvei 'or ne 1917 The nfiinau i - .. I'rMM..; . '"" were as follows: vfn dent; ,ArJay Pavls' Haston, Pa. ImB.","'111""' John T- Porter, Scran and to J " B'ackwell, Trenton, N. J.. Trrant 'Scllwartz, Harrlsburg. Treasurer. Charles Y. Fox. Phlladel- thJ.?".vn,ou ,,eld ')C" dlbcusslons on ineeMni dolne buslnes8 and of plans for ceuni. """I'ft'Hon. collecting "baa" ac mov.m. !c; U Wila decided to launch a meeti ifor th0 educatlon of retailers In reiing the competition of chain stores. 8UDh.,n;?,'?tlon voted lt8 approval of the "to ?? "'' "ow Pendlntr ln Congress, idv.iti ct ,he 1ubUo aaglnst dishonest SEw" ?Fand ,al8a Pretense In merchan Mvsn'.v.160 slm"ar organizations having a? measure their Indorsement. el hnn"0 Uruibaugh will be the guest taitehi fJi. annuul banquet to be held fnum. Ir "uso OI lne convention, con I IWn Pt """ ot Allentown; Judge LEai . aeffer' of Reading, and Fred FTfciri rJni V" Kara "' N- Y w,u spealt . ? Will ha mna knv. aa .---. - -w uvw umu vu nucsiu) 1 onw cicareturr niehrtt 25 and World. FAITH IN ADS URGED AS PATH TO SUCCESS "Like a Woman," Prof. Hess Tells Yachtsmen," They Will Reward Man Who Is Faithful" Tho business man who lacks faith In advertising will not succeed, according to 1'rof. II. V. tfoss, of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, In an nddress today before tho Ocean City Yncht Club in mo .St. .lames Hotel. Professor ellss paid a wnrm trlbuto to tho effectiveness of newspaper adver tising, when he said, "If you will go to tho Dlstnphonc Company they will tell you of tho wonderful results they liavo accomplished by advertising tho merits of the dictaphone In tho newspapers. "Business men who have faith In tho power of advertising no matter what ob stnstacles may block their path. They aro bound to get the public Interested In their product. The type of business man who Just plays with advertising may or may not get results, and the man who has no faltli whatever In advertising is beaded for business ruin. "Advertising Is like n woman, nnd, will In the end, reward tho man who Is faith ful. Advertising Is really Just the 'put ting over' of an Idea, and tho man who keeps 'putting over' theso Ideas is going to receive a big response from the public. The result of successful advertising Is not n selfish accumulation, but Is rather an advantageous distribution of wealth. "Itlp Van Winkle was the best adver tising man the Hudson ltlvcr over had. When tho history of this century is writ ten, the dominant feature will be adver tising." ACTOR'S MIRTH WINS LAUfiHS AS SOX LIES DEAD AT HOME Richard Carle, Without an Under study, Forced to Piny Part NMW YOIIK. March 9. Iticliard Carle was merrier than ever before last night's audience nt "Cohan's Itevuo" at tho As tor Theatre. Stagefolk, stingy with their praise, admitted they wero forced to "hand It to Carlo" ; ho was outdoing his usual comedy. While the actor went through the lu dicrous laugh-making situations, Mrs. Carle sat hcsldo the body of their only son, Lloyd AVheeler Carle, 18, who died as tho father left for tho theatre. Having no understudy, the nctor wns forced to go on with tho evening show desplto tho tragedy. Young Carlo will be burled in Boston. ACCUSED OF SWINDLE Man Who Advertised for Partners Held for Court Two men who answered an advertise ment for "business partners with $300" testified today against John C. Fay, COB North 31th street, with tho result that ho was held under $1100 ball for court by .Maglstrato Pennoek, on tho chnrge of swindling and misrepresenting tho amount of business ho did. Charles Haywood, 132L' Spring Garden street, testified that he went In business Willi Fny to sell a patent lire extinguisher, but that the only order they received after ho had paid his $300 was one which Fay had shipped to himself. William Kuf tlngton, G34 Knlghn avenue, Camden, said ho had paid Fay ?350, with tho samo result. CHILLY. HE STARTED A FIRE Tailor "Pinched" and Must Explain Blaze in Store John Hogarth told the pollco he found his tailor shop, at 1508 North 23d street, chilly this morning, so ho built a lire on the floor. By the time the room warmed up customer's suits, cloth samples and furniture, valued at ?800, had been burned. Paulo seized Hogarth when tho (Iro got beyond control. He ran to tho locked front door and yelled. John Myers, '3d street and Columbia avenue, and William F. Clampffer. 2400 Marston street, who were passing, broke down tho front door, seized Hogarth and hcld him outside. Some one turned in an alarm, nnd fire men confined tho damage to the Ilrst floor of the two-story building. Hogarth was arrested by Patrolman Farley and tnken to tho 28th and Oxford streets station. He will explain the fire to Magistrate Watson tomorrow. VARE DEFENDS CLAIM THAT MAY HALT LOAN Says Former Director Cooke Promised to Pay for League Island Park Work State Senator Edwin II. Vnre today de fended his 1 -year-old claim to $'.'10,000 for work done on League Island Park and Government avenue, and said that Direc tor Cooke, then bend of the Department of Public Works, had promised to adjust the claim. Payment of tho Vare claim Is provided for by an item In tho $86, 800,000 loan ordinance. In a statement made today. Senator Vare says the adjustment promised by Director Cooke was dropped during the Councllmanlo Hght two years ngo. "The work was done and tho material was furnished, and It Is still on'tho ground to show for itself." bald Senator Vare. "Whether it is ever paid for or not is u matter entirely for Councils and the Mayor. "Director Cooke promised to adjust the matter In the presence of Alexander Simp son, Jr., and Chief Connell, of the High way Bureau, but before the settlement was made the Councllmanlo tight of a little more than two years ago was started be tween the Organization and the ISlanU enburg administration and Director Cooke made no settlement. "He did, however, send me an olllclal statement of the work done and the mate rial furnished which had been paid for." The claim was resisted by the Blanken burg administration on the ground it was Illegal. 'MOVIES' MORE POPULAR THAN ARBISHOP SAYS Vigorous Show of Life Over shadows Work of Centuries, Talbot Tells Worshipers The "movlcB," with their vigorous pre sentnt on of lire's activities, are more pop tilnr thnn the art snllerles which contain the lore of centuries of artistic effort. In the opinion of Illshop Kthelbeit Tnlbot, or the Lplseopal Hloce-!e of Hethlehem. who spoke today at St. Htephcn's Kpisropnl Church, loth above Chestnut street He accounted for the appeal of the stnRe as compared with that ot thoughtful lectures in tho same way, that color In motion, speech with meanings comprehensible to nil. nppealed more definitely than abstract discussions. "People feel that the slngo shows them life, said ltishop Talbot. "The cheap movies laud It over the art gallery, with nil Us rich treasures of classic lore, bo cause the pictures seem to have llfos thev move. Tho people want to know nnd to possess life. "Tho ilcslre Is everywhere the same Longing to get close to life, to see It move. Is universal. I nm here todav tn tell you that there Is hero (Hie to direct us In tills senrch. Christ, who knows what men need, recognizes this craving for life. In deed, this desire Is witness nnd proof of tho nobility of our descent. We rntne from God, the fountain of life. In Him was life nnd His Ilfo was the light of men. "Ho declares to us today that the supremo purposo of and motive of His coming to us was that we might have Ilfo nnd have It more abundantly. How ever It came about, whatever theological presumption mny be, we nil recognize the fact that there was life without qunllllcn Hon, Ilfo abundant, life eternal. He had an abundant physical life. Ho had pros onso and personality. He had mental lite. Ho had spiritual life. He Is giving a part of Ills life to us." IUIINELANDEU ON IMIAYER Bishop Speaks nt Noon Service in Old Christ Church Hlshop Hhlnelandcr. speaking today on "Prayer Its Purpose and Its Practice," nt the noonday I.enton services In (lid Christ Church, 2d street nbove Mnrkot, said that tho purposo was not to Inform flod of "our needs, as though Ho did not know them, nor to try to rhnngc His mind nnd mnke Him better disposed to ward us and morn willing to help us than Ho would otherwise have been." The Hlshop hcld that "prayer was to be considered first as a very solemn and earnest pledgo or promise of co-operation on our part for tho obtaining for our selves nnd for those for whom wo pray thoso good things which (!od knows we need and means to give us If we ask." "Prayer considered In this day," he con tinued, "In a true sense liberates or sets free fiod's will for our blessing, just as by scientific discoveries we have appro priated the forces and resources of na ture which wero all the time waiting to bo used nnd ready for our use." SOCIETY" GIRL, IW 1ADT0, STRIKES PEDESTRIAN Miss Edith Wilson Runs Down Young Man, Breaking His Ankle Miss Krtlth Wilson, a 22-year-old so ciety girl, while driving an automobile with a companion, ran down a man nt (i3d street and City avenue this afternoon. Tho man was lifted Into the machine by passersby and rushed to the West Phila delphia Homeopathic Hospital, where It was found his nnklo was fractured. Ho gave his name as Joseph Haldman. 21 years old. 2033 South 1th street. Miss Wilson wns placed under nrrcst and taken to the (list and Thompson streets pollco station, from which she was later released on her own recognizance to appear before Magistrate Stevenson for a hearing to morrow morning. Miss Wilson Is the daughter of J. Clif ford Wilson, former commodore of the Corinthian Yncht Club, and a wealthy paint manufacturer, living at 212 South 13th street. Haldman Is a produce dealer and was walking behind his team today to get warm. Ho stepped out from behind It in tho path of tho machine, the police say. Miss Wilson throw on tho brakes, but Haldman was knocked down, lie slid off the mudgear nnd a wheel passed over one of his legs. WEST VUUilXIA CONfiltESSMAX SUITUSIUS lOJ'AHALYSIS Representative W. G. Brown, Jr., Dies at Capital WASHINGTON. March D. Represen tative William G. Brown. Jr.. of King wood. W. Va., died today from a stroke of paralysis, Ho had been unconscious for two days. Itpprescntative Browji was a Democrat. He was born In Klngwood, W. Vn., April 7, 1S5G. After receiving a common school education ho went to the West Virginia University, nt Morgantown. from which ho was graduated In 1ST", was admitted to tho bar and engaged in the practice of law. Ho was a cousin of the late Sena tor Dolllver. of Iowa, and they wero roommates in college. He early became engaged In the banking business and was an extensive landowner. He devoted much of his time to ngrlculture and tho raising of thoroughbred stock for practical uso on tho farm. He represented tho Democratic party In many nutlonal and Stnto con ventions. Ho wns elected to the sixty second and sixty-third Congresses and re elected to tho sixty-fourth Congress. He is survived by a widow, who was Miss Izetta Jewell, a well-known actress. TEN MIXERS' FAMILIES FLEE FROM CAVE-IN AT AVOCA, I'A. Houses Damaged and Area Is Expect ed to Spread WILKKS-BAnnK. Pa., March 9. Ten homes In Avoca wero badly damaged to day by a mine cavc-ln. The caving started early, and within n few hours the families were forced to leave their homes. Foundation walls cracked and crumbled. This made a few of tho houses Workmen tried to check the cave-In within the mines, but the work was so hazardous that nothing could be done, nobbing of pillars In the mine Is the cause of the cave-In. It Is expected that the cave area will spread. OlXON Diitinctive Tailoring House tablliif man Most of our permanent customers are men who tried Dlxcm-Tullorlut and plxun-Kcnlee as a means of getting clothes-sutlsfuc-, tlon without pocketbook punishment. 100 have found it a profitable ex periment. Our New Spring Fabrics have urrlved- , 33 to 3J0; 1111 Walnut Street - 'II a ! W 'I' .Illlll ' : ' me-, f JfJiSSi I'IMl - CAPT. JOHN COOK BROWN CAPT. JOHN C. BROWN DEAD Retired Merchant nnd Veteran of Civil War Cnptnln John Cook Itrown. a cteran of the Civil War. died today nt his home. 1731 North Kith street, after a short Ill ness. As a member of the Cameron Dragoons and the 1st Cavalry Itcglmcnt organized In the State he fought through nut tho memorable strugglo of 'Bl-'fiS and was frequently commended for bravery, ln n skirmish ticnr Williamsburg. Va., he wns one of n party of six who were cut from their regiment by n hundred rebels. Tho hoys In blue fought bravely until they received reinforcements In the way of u dozen more comrades, and were saved from rapture. In Ibis skirmish the cap tain was shot In the right arm. Ho wns made captain for his bravery in numerous engagements. Captain Itrown would have been 75 years old tomorrow. After leaving tho public schools In this city ho entered the University of Pennsylvania when It stood on the site of the present postolllce. After leaving the University, Captain Drown engaged in the hardware business anil returned to this business at the close of the war. Until his retirement In lono be was a director of the Supplee' Hard ware Company. He was also a member of Post No. 2, (J. A. I., nnd tho Loyal Le gion, lie Is survived by a widow; one son, John Itowland Itrown. and a daugh ter, Mrs. II. W. Mm tin. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been com pleted. DR. RODMAN'S FUNERAL Services for Distinguished Physician to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services will be held nt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning In the Second Presbyterian Church, 21st and Walnut streets, for Dr. William L. Hodman, dis tinguished surgeon and president of tho American .Medical Association. Inter ment will be In Frankfort. Ky on Sun day. Doctor Hodman died ot pleurisy yes terday, having been 111 for but a few days. Tho Tlcv. Dr. Alexander MacColl will conduct the services. Tho body will bo taken for Interment to Frankfort, Ky., Dr. Rodman's birthplace. Dr. Itodinan was the son of Gen. John Hodman, for many years attorney general of Kentucky. After graduation from Jef ferson Medical College. Dr. Hodman en tered the medical corps of tho United States Army, having previously taken a course at tho Kentucky Military Acad emy. After a remarkably successful en leer In the medical profession in the South, Dr. Hodman came to this city to accept the chair In surgery at the Medico Cliirurgical College. In 1902. Slnco that time he had been generally regarded as one of the leading surgeons of tho world. The Philadelphia County Medical So ciety today adopted tho following resolu tions concerning the death of Dr. William L. Itodman: "Whereas. Tho Philadelphia County Medical Society has learned of tho sad ami untimely death of Dr. William L. Itodman. for many years ono of Its most distinguished and cherished members, nnd whereas, his great work and high achieve ments as an author, a teacher and a sur geon wero recognized nt homo and abroad, as shown by his election to the presi dency of the American Medical Associa tion ; "Therefore, bo it resolved. That tho Phil adelphia County Medical Society hns learned with profound sorrow and regret of tho dentil of Dr. William L. Itodman, ono of Its most beloved and distinguished members; resolved, that Ills society de sires to place upon record its high appro elation of his great professional attain ment and his manly chnrncter, and re solved, that a copy of theso resolutions be signed by tho proper officers of tho Phila delphia County Medical Society nnd sent to tho members of tho family, ns well os to lay and medical papers for publication." I)lt. JOHN lt. McLL'.VN. DIt. WILLIAM S. WHAV. DH. J. M. ANDKHS, Chairman. COPS HUNT CROMWELL GEMS Experts, It Is Believed, Robbed Locust Street Home Kffort Is being made by tho police to trace tho jewels stolen from the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Katon Cromwell, 1721 Locust ctreet. It is e Ulent. tho pollco say, that tho theft was committed by experts, who will remove the stones from tho bettings and alter the stolen articles ns much as possl. bio to prevent their discovery. Many of the stolen Jewels wero wedding gifts, A cIobo watch Is being kept on the pawnshops of several large cities and also on many gold and diamond dealers. jAjiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiia Our Soda Fountain it a crowded place indeed after the theater Many a chap envies tome of our soda straws 1 o CANDY SHOP I SIX FEET BELOW BROAD ST. IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING fcKOAD ABOVE CHESTNUr OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT jmms EVANGELIST ASSAILS N0RRIST0WN COUNCIL Too Spineless, Says Dr. Bieder- wolf, to Bar Booze nnd Immoral Shows N'onniSTOW.V. Pa., March 0. Norrl.i' town Town Council came In for n sharp inp at the hands of Dr. W. K. Blederwolf, nt the Mnrkley Street Tabernacle, last evening, when the evangelist, In tho courso of his sermon on "Hxcuses," expressed Ho little surprise at technicalities whereby, he said, the Conncllmen sidestepped n resolution which would have barred "booze." gambling nnd Improper shows from Cltv Hall, (his borough. Town Council. Ttinsilnv nvpnlni?. sent to j the Watch nnd Lamp Committee for con- smerniion n resolution presented ny C'Uiiicllmnn Thomas Kingston, wherein It nan set forth I hat all forms of Intemper- mice drinks, undesirable dances, etc., ! were forbidden In the assembly rooms ot i the Municipal Building. The speaker denounced the present II ronso inu of this State as being n dis grace to the Commonwealth, offering every temptation to the court, being un fair In that It placed Judges ln tight places, giving the court unlimited power and opening the way for nbuse of thnt power. The evangelist said the petitions from Norrlstown for licenses about to bo sub mitted to the court born the signatures of many men who were brought to sign these papers under various excuses, tor social, financial, business nnd political reasons, nnd that theso persons would not otherwise have added their names. Dwelling on the various excuses of fered by man for his failure to answer the call of tho Muster, tho evangelist de clared "If you had Clod's spirit in you, you'd rather please Him than please yourself. If you nre not a Christian, lt Is because you don't want to be." Addressing the women, tho speaker de clared : "If some ot you would spend less tlmo at your club, lodge, pink tea, or bridge whist parties and put In moro time nt your homes, your homes would be hnp plor." Today the evongellst has given his tlmo nnd aid to tho furtherance of the baby-saving movement. MRS. ANNIE MIDDLETON Widow of Camden Physician and Active in Various Charities Mrs. Annlo Mlddleton. prominent In civic movements In Cnmden for mnny years, Is dead at her home. 227 Cooper street. Sho was 71 yearn old. Mrs. Mid iltctnu was the widow ot Dr. Mlllhourne F. Mlddleton, a prominent Camden phy sician. She was one of the founders of tho Women's Christian Temperance Union in New Jersey, was the tlrst president of the Women's Homo Missionary Society of Camden County nnd was a member of the ladles' board of managers of tho West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. Mld dleton was a charter member of tho Cen tenary Methodist Kplscopal Church. The funeral will be held Saturday. Mrs. Mlddleton will be burled In tho Coles town Cemetery. She Is survived by four children, Kllzalieth, Mlllhourne, Jr., Arthur L. and P. Grant Mlddleton. J. E. Calcktell & Co. qo2 Chestnut Street Important additions to tne stock of Jeweled Wrist Watckes Silver Milk Raised Him Here is a healthy, happy New Jersey kiddie for whose little stomach Silver Milk was exactly right. All babies will not thrive on one single food, but Silver Milk has a wonderful record for helping babies to grow. is just pure, fresh, sweet, whole milk, condensed and blended with pure granulated sugar. Fresher than dairyman's milk. Keeps without ice. FREE PREMIUMS SAVE THE LABELS HIRES CONDENSED MILK GO.,4 Chestnut St., PhlladoIphU Also maktrs el GOLD MILK viporld-unwolnd I 83 STEINWAY PIANOLA-PIANO r o "einwc i 3 ! Ph 1 C3 s erf in Small Grand, $750 la Mahogany Case All the artistic possibilities of the piano are only realized in a Steinway, and are only possible in a piano of absolutely solid construction perfec tion of tone can be only produced from perfection of mechanism N. STETSON & CO. llllChestnut Street I 111 EDISON Diamond-Dlsc PHONOGRAPH 'MILLION-DOLLAR BRIDE' SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW Mrs. Evelyn H. Donaldson's Ac tions at Law Part of Plan to Regain Daughter Mrs. Kvelyn Hunter Donaldson, "tho million-dollar bride," whoso legal battle for the custody of her daughter, Dorothy, created a sensation In this city n year ngo. has filed summons In threo actions against her former mother-in-law, Mrs. Mllzabeth W. Donaldson, with the clerk of tho County Court In New Vork city. In tiling tho nctlon the younger Mrs. Donnldson Is carrying out her plans an nounced In this city to tight to the end for possession of her daughter and to seek damages running Into hundreds of thousands of dollars from lier mother-in-law. Tho domestic difficulties of the Donald sons have been nlred not only In tho Philadelphia courts, but In those of Hcno, where the "milllon-doltnr bride" obtained n decree of divorce from Keith Donaldson. One of the most sensational developments of the case was Mrs. Donaldson's arrest In December, 1914, when, she wns accused of assault nnd battery on a innld. who attempted to keep her from seeing her daughter, who was then 7 yenrn old. Mrs. Donnldson wns held nt the Central Police Station for several hours before she suc ceeded In obtaining her release. In tho hearings which followed tho nr rcst Mrs. Donnldson brought counter charges ngnlnst her mother-in-law nnd sought to substantiate her cinlms by show ing severe bruises on her arms. Sho snld tho wounds wero Inflicted by Mrs. Kllzn bcth Donaldson. The court finally ordered that tho child should be placed In the custody of tho grandmother, and thnt the mother be al lowed to see the daughter every Frltlny, between 1 and 5:30 p. m. Luncheon, 50c IN Ot'It IUNINO SALON Business Men's Luncheon, 40c AT LUNCH COUXTISK 1024-26 Chestnut St. Ssnniilll -. i ,i ' ' cacnaxiBi THE BEAUTY OF VENUS Inclin only tho charm of perfectly Manl-ruri-d hnndi, which we can kIvo YOU. MANNA S. B. Cor. inih & Snnaom nlinrt. (0ler crano'a) nnd 1201 CHESTNUT ST. Corn Itcmoicd, Me Kn. Manicuring, ;."c. "' BLANKS r t I n mMUji.L.iuiiiamr.:v-jLvinALLMUti-fiLiiJ Mi i ires l IPH ly a r I a o Hi M w ..g JO I Spring Suits Spring Overcoats $15 $18, $20, $25 at Perry's f K m lV m V 1 bvW Perry's "STYMSHI.V COXSrcnVATIVE" a V HIS a OVKIICOAT Velvet collar or cloth col lar; button-tbrouBh front -r lly front. Sometimes full Hllk llnedt sometimes only skele ton lined. Itlndc In cornier vnllve colors und fnnej- mix tures Common Prices, Uncommon Clothes C; Uncommon in point' of value Volume lowers our costs, and a mini mum margin of profit keeps prices rock-bottom to you. Q Uncommon in point of Workmanship, Fit, Style. Perry-made, in the vocabulary of Phila delphia, is the synonym for Men's clothes that show character in their cut, talent in their tailor ing, and the presence and personality of style. Perry&Co. "N. B. T." th& Chestnut Sta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers