'' ?y -
EVENING EDGER-PHILADTCTiPTTTA. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916.
0
LDREN'S DEBTS
PARENTS BEYOND
IfflEIR POWER TO PAY
.Denial of Mothers nnu
fathers for Their Progeny
pictured in .Lenten sermon
by Rev. I. unaniry
Hoffman
Latitude recompense
IHLln word-pictures of sclf-dciiylnR
MEIi and fathers, whoso "tip to-dnte"
. are ashamed nf them, were drawn
r. iV the nev. I. Chantry iionman in
u oy " . . ,n.i,. ru.-utl.,,.
ti T.entpn nuuresH tin j.t,ow.,
llnta"1"' , l.iifh-rnn Church.
WT f i-h. "
acsttrecv lie---. --, . , ,..,. .
Kttilldren UilnK mcir cosi in mm-, ... u,
IBSiILt liv the standard of mptiey, the
Em i not so expensive." he Bald. But
lM '. no' ,,-,.,1 is mrcnttil solicitude
fed su-rlfico tho chili! ia Blmply precious
SSfhe price which mother lias paid tm
.;.n. run rn cuintc. unserve ner
LsTsfld he f01"1' wntch ,,er B,c''- "oto
Sphardnesj of 1"" hands, look nt her
JSeSs toward tho pleasures of 'the cill
i iL She wears hnt iind a dress which
iSsut of style mitl have been made over
fir times! Blio ' oiu-iiisniiiiieu imu iv
Fttehlnd the latest on the ntrcet, und rhe
liStSften " l':, suspicion, If not the
nation, that tier up-io-ouio cnuurcii
SrsJa'"ei1 of ,ler' , . , ..,
ItTither," continued tho speaker. "Is
ST'end btnt and the Klamii of toll utiil
If fears Is appaient Ho does not stand
as. as once ho did; Ills step Is tlut
ue as once it warn life clothe are
hm iml Ill-nllliKJ and Ills etithuslnttinn
iwn " ., , ., ,i, ....Hi,.,
diitii) these 'print of the nails' of KUf.
tm hnrne?"
ill children, who move In circles of
Cekiy which are far lvond anything of
ica the parents iirciiiin.-!. " v u,-,ta iu
ilr parents which cannot be paid, tho
lnr. Hoffman mild lie named Bratl-
u the beat pay anil urirod roverenco
twecn and ircsture, tenderness, defer
.. Kinri irnnd character, atnliltlon
'imiutlon of parcnlul virtues.
irnmhMllent children, ho ald. are the
Mtful cause of domestic distress anil
nti violation of tho laws of Cod and I
f STAR SPANGLED BANNER IN GAELIC
lc 2U. J. WcCAftf;f$.
&T) bGAHCAT) CU. Vt) D(u If) CAll'ldm V1) IfVC
le Ittan 5(it vr vdlii)!i.vr bo jii).lu5evS v TiSirjtn, fa
rcetvlc-tltjce lMiufticui) cdtt)-iiio,ncv ift 50.6 cv6U
Ct) bA50Ar vn cU6 bo tt)jrivc aih- rp6filjrf
L&ii)AC'rpUv5cvc rvn acii r cencjtoAc tat) fp&ut
Da ticjthiolujAd rn o(6co rj'A'ji l) fplcAb' ji n-sfidiV.
'S n 5t6o-l)(iAC teAlc-foi)itAjc 50 Hj-b bt6IJcAc a rtfitti)
'Or ccAtj caUi) 'oa rAoircAc 'r n t-cdrACAili b-q6At)t
t)tcjcnf5 IJt n eti'AiS cue ccd-Ujt'AOt) ija VH&15
SOiiaUj-uijIai) rlu6oidnj.rAc'nA Utfjc 5orrjOAT)5.f-uKo
TtJAJl
CriOAb 6 nfio a caoj Vloit-UtArsA le 5oc,
SOaji cntocAt) A3 villc Icac i)ocbAi5ce cdrjAjti.
'Hoir SaUai) lc 5ti6t) ijo u)i)a sc ceil)
'H a lr-5td)tte le'r) Ati)Atc rAt) Aouiij jjatj be(tt).
. 'Se at) sloo-oiiAC jiOAlc-ionftAtc 50 ll)bA UjtdiJcAc v JlCItt)
OY COAtl CAlAtt)T)A TAdlltreAC 'r t)A bCjdrACAU b-ClCAtJ,
0
0 c'A'ri 3A1U at) g&itbA 5Afft-TT)fiibceAC bo rijdtb
lc T) rtnAcriA ao vijt ir lc atjaiscc at) cdrjctur,
Nx Ueti,piAo-l5oc da pcAitT) T)x'ri rcAlb 50 bed,
So f UjlcCAC bO polCAb' X 5-C0TA. SUfl-sClCAC.
Nf'l CO"T)AT) T)U fptir bOt) T)-bfolTf)AT)AC bjl(V1f,
0 T)AcfiA r.irfjic 'sur rs"t)Ai -An uair.
'S AT) 3l6o-l)ftAC ItCAlC-0T)flA1C 50 TT)-bA bfioiJcAc A. t6n
O'r ccat; caUtt; tja fAdnvrcAc ' ija qdrACAiub-cjicT),
Tim UirviNO f.RMiKii la rnnhlnl to print tho forciiolni throuKh tho courtesy of T. I'. Hal
10, i;a!i Ulamutiil Blrcct. Phllndetiihta.
ROOT AND EDISON AID
NICHOLSON ATTACKS
UNJUST EMPLOYERS;
ASKS SQUARE DEAL I
Evangelist Assails Unfair Own
ers and Workers Who Labor
With Eye on the Clock,
in Sermon
PLEADS FOR SACRIFICE
BELGIAN SMOKE FUND
WOMAN FINDS HUSBAND
WED TO HER FRIEND
' .,..
SfOPOLAK JlKliluiUrt a 1 iit,
Manor wiiJtiiAJis sais
fcIligencc and Social Vision Necc3-
lary, Lntcn Speaker Asserts
IheHev. Dr. Charles D. Williams, UIkIi-
ef Michigan, ueciarcu louay in a i..en
""rmon at St. Stephen's Church. 10th
Bnr- above Chestnut, that much of the
Etfolir religion Btlrs the emotions wlth
KSjitrengthcntnB the will.
llTluS ort or religion, ne biiiu. con
ISlni no discipline. Conduct and char-
KeJtr require more of the judgment, the
EttUlgence and the will thnn they do of
I0 emotions and tho impulses.
irAfter nolntlng out that tho world has
Hereloped a passion for nodal service,
Juctil reform, social Justice and righteous-
hss. Doctor Williams said :
yuut more attempt this task than are
tied for It Tho only equipment they
Irirj to It Is a few good intentions, noble
Botlvea and a burning zeal. But often
lu a zeal without knowledge motive
ttthout intelligence and intention without
Wtdom. The world has suffered ns much
Bum blundering bcncllclenclcs as from ill-
pectlonal knavery."
Upoctor yllllatns stated that there was
In Imperative need for real leadership in
IncUl service work. Uo said this lead-
mhlp could not ordinarily bo found
otong- business men, becauno they arc too
Ibcmereed In their own alfalrs to have
fcir TfJlon. . ta .
MlaTtey can prophecy the financial 01 po
HDIaJ weather," he said, "but they aro
tften wholly Ignorant of tho higher de
Beufa of the age. They are musters of
I'ttchnlque of their trade and the Ins
louts of the market, but they are Borne
IM rtupldly Ignorant of tho great trends
i, tides of publiu opinion and Boclal
rements that nurge about them. Thev
WUa do' not know what tho very men
bo, work for them are thinking and
iunlw the most vital element In their
Plaets.
tflt is plain, then, that we must look to
ir.tcholars and educated men for lead-
HWm That is what our universities
njfor to furnish tho leaders for this
wnDcracy."
.Doctor Williams declared that It re-
WSlresHntelllgenco und skill and strength
WW soou.
tABjr fool," he said, "can bo bad. Any
t or fool can TO Ihn f;lttt trnit Atw
Wng can make a. wreck of himself.
easy as sliding down hill or fall
P l&to a ditch. Ynu p.in rln It tit&t In-
& go. The really strong and manly
',' to man wno noma ills imsslons
r the control of 11 wise Intelligence
a right vill, as the engine's full head
team Is controlled by the skilful hand
Iha thrnllla
ft
ffltfronY SURE IF WE TRUST."
I18AYS OP.V Vinvn v innL'iM
lj -mwi i . i.uiiiaino
IJ5t May Seem to Shudow; Light
., fchinea- on Mountain Top"
Total Collected for Warriors
Now $9043.60200,000
Soldiers to Benefit
ICIllni Hoot und Thomas A. IOdlson are
among tho latest contributors to the Bel
gian Soldiers' Tobncco Belief Fund. Their
combined contributions will vtiablo ItiO
Belgian warriors lo try to forget their,
troubles In the soothing aioina cf tobac
co. The Belgian soldiers have no source
from which to obtain their tobncco. It Is
said, other than through outside agencies.
Belgians aro said to be the most confirmed
users of tobacco In the woild, and they
have suffered more than any other of Hie
wounded by tho lack of "smokes."
Tho fund being raised In this country,
it wns announced today, has reached tin-
sum of $9043.fi0. Contributions are being
Wife No. 1 Has New York Man
Arrested on Charge of
Desertion
Kmployors who fall to gUe their work
ers a square deal were assailed by Kvan
gellst William V. Nicholson In the Nlchol-son-ltemmlnger
tnbernaclo In Darby this
aftornoon. He preached on "Soul Sav
ing," and uiged that employers try to
Ret their employes to hit tho trail when
he made the assault.
"The employer who goes to church nnd
claims to be a good Christian, hut falls
to give his employes a square deal, can
not hope to win them," he said. Then he
turned tho tables, and declared that "no
worker could hopo to win his employer
Las a convert If he was continually watch
ing the docs.
It was announced today that Mr. Nich
olson would give his conception of hell
at tho S o'clock Fcrvlro Sunday nftcr
noon. Cards are bolng distributed for
the meeting.
In his sermon this afternoon the evan
gelist said In part:
"What hast thou done? Man, If you
nro saved you cannot ho nbsolved from
your responsibility as a soul-wlnncr. You
"were not saved simply to bo happy, but
to be helpful ; not to get to heaven, but
lo snvo others unto heaven. The Lord Is
depending upon you and me each day,
lOvcry one of us Is called to be a soul
wlnncr. Pontius Pilate wnshed his hands
and said 'I nm Innocent of this matter.'
Somo of you aro trying tho samo trick.
"t sny, If you nro gifted enough to bo
saved, you nre gifted enough to work.
1 You are saved for service. You Bay, 'Am
II my brother's keeper?' God snys, 'Hx
actly so; what havo you done7' You,
mother, what havo you done for your
j chlldien? Your daughter? Or havo you
: taught them to attend the dance and
the theatre; taught thein tho etiquette of
society; taught them to worship the man
who hns wealth? leather, what have you
done for your boy? Ah, you havo taught
Aim lo He nnd to stcnl and to cheat and
to break the Sabbath, mid neglect tho
Bible, nnd make light of the church and
religion, with the result that thcro mo
today" home-made hypocrites and rascals.
And Clod cries, 'What hast thou dono?
Thy brother's btood crleth unto me from"
tho ground.'
"Sunday school teacner, what have you
done? Yon have had the young lives of
your class for years. What have you
done? Up In Shamokln, a young man
wns convicted of murder nnd wns hanged
for his crime. That young man had been
In a Sunday school class eight years, do
you think that Ood will require none of
the young man's blood at that teacher's
hand? Oh, brother, Ood Is not dead. The
judgment day Is not a myth. It Is n
solemn thing to be saved. Salvation docs
not mean merely to be saved from sin ;
but to be set on fire to sne the other
fellow. Where. Is thy brother?"
"Thu church seems lo be busy nt al
most everything but the very thing for
which God Intended her, and the one
thing thnt counts. Oh, may God arouse
'is soon to sec Ihe one thing thnt mat
ters! We will sit up all night to save
our neighbor's baby, and do nothing to
save thnt neighbor's boy. Man, If you
never have a desire lo make converts you
nre on the way to the lost Tho very
first Instinct of a saved soul Is to savo
some one else.
"Who nro the wise men? He that win
ncth souls Is wise. Who Is the wise
man? Some say the popular preacher,
who preaches eloquently nnd easily lie
may never be known In heaven. Somo
think tho man of millions, who endows
this nnd that Institution with millions.
But millions do not count In heaven. They
nro the gutters and streets In heaven
trampled under feet. Who will shine?
They who turn many unto righteousness
shall shine ns tho stars forever nnd ever.
They will not be very popular here. But
when God comes to rearrange things and
work Justice among His children, he that
wlnneth souls shall shine as the stars.
"God hns placed you In a home. Is
thero anybody In thnt home saved? How
about the servnnt who has lived with you
for eight years? Did you over ask about
her soul? Are all the boys and girls
saved? Oh, what a field of usefulness In
the homo. Do you como together each
day to communo with God? The church
Is God's earthly homo nnd you are thero
to bo a worker. You have said, per
haps, T am not going back to tho church ;
I get no good out of It.' Bless your soul,
It Is tho business of 11 leech to suck all
tho blood out. You nre not saved and
put In tho church to be n sucker, but n
soul winner. The church Is not a nursery,
hut an nrmy ; not n combination for
hangers-on, but a lighting force,
"Your Inconsistency will drive the man
you seek tho faster to tho devil. If you
do not appreciate tho religion of Jesus
Christ, tho world docs. If you don't know
how you ought to live, tho sinner can tell
you. Listen. The church of Christ stands
for honesty. Here is a woman who must
keep up with her neighbor, nnd If her
neighbor's husband buys an automobile,
her husband must mortgage his Insur
ance and buy an automobile, nnd the
butcher and baker and candlestick-maker
are not paid. Do you wonder that people
nre not saved? You must ba clean and
consistent. The workman, whose eye Is
always on the clock Instead of his work,
cannot hopo to win his employer. The
employer who refuses to give his work
man a square deal cannot hope to win
htm. You must give your brain, tnlent,
ability, time, money, position to Illm,
and He will use these to win souls."
WANT OOVERNMENT EXHII1ITS
F0R EXPOSITION HERE
Pennsylvania Congressmen Seek Fed
eral Aid In Philadelphia Enterprise
Congressmen front Pennsylvania havo
signed a petition to various Government
department heads, asking that some of tha
ctehlhlts of the Pannma-Paclflc Imposi
tion and the Safety First Convention bo
sent to tho Philadelphia "Today and To
morrow Civic Imposition." It Is expected
thnt tho department chiefs will co-opernte
with promoters of tho Philadelphia ex
hibit and send at least part of the ex
hibits used In the Safely First Expo!
tlen. The movement for Government co
operation wns set In motion by Albert B,
Rogers, director of the exposition, who
delivered an address to the Pennsylvania
delegation In Washington yesterday. The
project already has the Indorsement of tM
City Club, the Civic Club, the Chinhe?
of Commerce, the city administration firth
many churches, together with more "Jmo
200 civic and welfare organisations In
this city.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Meyer fvln, 032 Pierce et., and Jennie rineu,
019 Mlftlln nt.
St. Clair Avery, 1R23 S. Dorrnnce si., and
Anvila Iwt, 1337 A. Opsl st,
Oenrs Tneto, not s. oth St., and Anna
rij-nn. 1114 MeKean st.
James Welch. S32 Filbert at,, and Julia Wells,
lptr, Tltnn et.
Kdwnrd C Clymer. Norrlslovm. Pa., and Han
nah M. Daker. Norrlntown, Pa.
William II. ltockefeller. 2031 M. oth St., and
Kilna P.. Rtewart. 2031 N. Oth at.
Joseph Unglo. 030 N. S8d at., and Goldle
ltosenthat, 2330 N. 30th at.
John 11. Uykf". into Intlmer t., and Ada
II. Taylor. 1223 Pine at.
Jam II. Jordan. C'am1n. N. J,, ami Carotins
Hanson, lirooklrn, N, T.
P.olrt lit Swartx, Jr.t llarrlahura-, Pa., and
Anne V rinrtrr, Whstford, ra.
Abraham I.lobsnn, 1030 Arch at., and Russia
Pra
llcrltnwlls, lOSO Arrh St.
tinklln llamnsnn. 2713 C
Martha Spallna;er, 228 Diamond st.
Ilampson, 2713 Cambrlrias st and
W The
m &i
mm '
fflffi !Sc
may '""
H1V The S. S.
mimfiip it
iWsJm
makers of "S. S. White"
th Paste know dentistry
well to claim medical
1 1 a
erties for a dentifrice.
your dentist about this.
I0e or ISo tubes, Poteder.
At vour druaolsfs or
(led on receipt 0 price.
47 B j$&$W
jffla'&W
WHITE DCNTAL MFG. CO.
PHILADELPHIA
Since 18H the Standard"
fcgasgBffipiKa
W8&& by'HE S.S.YYH.TE DEUTALMFG.CO,
" '"" rWlAOlLSHIA. PA.
STOIli: Ol'UN'S SI30 A. 31. CI.OSKS Bl30 P. M.
;maii, & piioNi; oriDnns filled;
JCHW YORK. March 17. On the com
plaint of his first wife, Mrs. Jessln IS.
Hlpklns. Howard Hlpklns, once 11 captain
In tho 71st llcglmcnt. N. 15. N. Y., was ar
. ralgned yesterday 011 tho charge that he
had deserted her, and although this wns
not part of the charge that following the
desertion he had married In Houston,
Tex.
Mrs. II. No. 1. who Is 35 and lives nt not
West 150th street, was married to Hlp
klns In 1890 Shn Is a surfragbt.
Mrs. H. No. 2, who was .Miss Klsle A.
Smith, of 283 Richmond turnpike, Tonip-
kinavillc, S. I., and a stenographer In the '
rccoived In Philadelphia by Droxel & Co.
Arrangements have been made with lanro
American manufacturers by which It has to Mrs. Hlpklns No V
been made possible to purchaso tobacco at I Mrs. Jessie Hlpklns
same olllce where Hlpklns formerly wns
employed, was married to him In August,
1911. She Is an antl-sulTrugisl, uccorillng
less than half of tho regular cost. For
every contribution nf 2B cents It Is possl
plo to send to a tiddler at tho front a
packago of 60 cigarettes, a large packet
of smoking tobacco, a box of matches and
a reply postcard, on which will bu the
name and address of tho donor.
There nro said to bo 200,000 Belgian
soldiers In need of tobacco, and It Is esti
mated that if ,200,000 smokers in this
country would average 25 rents a week lu
contributions tho lot of tho Belgian .Sol
diers would bo much more cheerful.
Joseph II. C'houte Is president of tho
Belief Fund. Ho announced that a cheek
for $250 had been rccoived from tho Buf
falo, Itoclicstcr and Pittsburgh Itnllroad,
with tho compliments of President Wil
liam T. Noonan.
The following contributions wcio re
ceived yesterday:
Jlra. Walter T. llulrd. Merlon Hiu-
tlun. I 'ti v 13U.U0
C. W. Wager . Cu.. llourJe lllil..
I'hlluiMphla ; 3.00
if. Uarlr. 213U I.ocubI t.. Phlludelphlu . . 2.1111
Anonymous 1.00
A. C Yurnnll, 3HU Chestnut st.. I'hllu-
ilplphlu 1.00
Oustav Lambert, 4511 Punish at..
Phlludelphlu 1.00
a. J. tlrlirith. 332T Addison St., West
PhlUiIclphlu 25
J 10.23
C. H. EWING WILL FILL
A. T. DICE'S OLD POST
General Superintendent of P.
and R. to Be Genexal Man
ager of System
iCtOnr COInfni? In nnnnrt.nl H-r t .......
Erlfied today by the Uov. Dr. Floyd W.
EsVctor of IM' Trinity Kplscopal
-,vm. , noonuay Lenten address at
iffi r"1 Cnurc''- "Thls 'a Victory"
sfiDe man tvhn fln.ii lu ,...- , .,
Ulk rn. . Hiiuo ins iimginiia sans-
Kriojr. Canst, and who learns the Jovb
fiSi !nlty and Blvta himself wholly
!-.-:- v" "' " 111m, iinus mai
WSf u iwe even although the mutest
W he said. "There can be no fall
"" the man who trusts und loves. De
3P e" to shadow for a while
"a ana there nlnm? , wo.. ., An ,i.A
hM, I . . ...w --H, (tit tl lltl
ESS.1" B the "Sht is Bhlnlnir. and
EcJrW"".B?L,fc.
t.Vn tttot. m ilia miCHSU'
Enif. nr!.fven wnen lle '1 '" the midst
"" Mile, it I the brlngliiH of the
Eh'.i ,tbe Present, and llvlns by it
Kil'.i . i".ein( uim living Dy 11
Eh , ' an1 c"urage, Bven In our
Wu', 'Tn '"I" frequently what seems a
; W a victory, Socrates conquered.
Bjgth-r ti ,'7t", towtwjtticB cunqueri
Map ? a enemies. Christ was a,
j"wa the cross. In many of our most
Ktr "Perlences wo uro really crowned
& success.
ESlinu.t remember that our victory
E? through Christ'a victory, Ue-J-,
conquered, I shall conquer.'
Enu "? such ,hlnB us Individual and
(in "Vurr r us. wo conquer In
W v .y.y lle "trength of the Cross.
Suhni ,ms v'ctory will be universal.
tiTv, "a wl" be rulea y ,h0
iff ii . tnnt K'orlous day we press,
2 Win It ipeedily we strunKle
BTY'S DREDGING PLANS
1 Deepening Docks and Work
on Schuylkill Channel
c'Seaaon'n ,i.ii v... .,.. .. .
Pf m. -itt, Mir me uevi
Pi Wharves, rinnvu ..j i.'....i.., ...m
IMfnMna? h' 'f tha wither permits.
ifiinrpa! edging punt. which ha
K3 "'."' House of Correction
Its kii ,ne w"ter undersolns re
ii? belnc ti,i .1 S.- j 1...
atri "s-m.o, i me loot. o
,vf!?t Ab aoon as this work ia
MM utut will be used to deepen
I t DNVB.tlu nn,n.J -
SSrSSu if J?lns' depr chaDn,
iffi., ?& when the dock worL
t'reDa.rattona irova nii-fji-iv
ppar it deposing twain
Charles II. Ewlng, general superinten
dent of the Philadelphia and Reading
Hallway Company, has been made gen
eral manager to fill tho place vacated hy
Agnevv T. Dice, who was elected to the
presidency of the road on Wednesday. At
the .same time J. K. Turk, superintendent
of tho Shamokln Division, was promoted
to tho place of general superintendent t
fill the place made vacant by the ad
vancement of Mr. Ewlng.
Mr, Kwlntr was a Chester County boy,
born May 28, 1866. When only 17 he en
tered railroad service as a rodman in the
construction department of the Reading.
By the time he wus 20 he had becomo an
assistant engineer of construction. He be.
came roadmaster in 1889, and three years
later division engineer. From 1893 to
July, 1902, he yas chief engineer of the
Central New Kngland Railway, Mr. Kwlng
returned to the Reading as division en
gineer o( the Reading and Lebanon divi
sion, became engineer of maintenance of
way, then superintendent of the Atlantic
City Railroad, and, 011 January 1, 1913,
general superintendent of the system.
Mr, Turk was born In 1855 In New York
State. Ills first service was with a road
In Ohio, pow part of the Baltimore and
Ohio. In 1885 lie was principal assistant
engineer In the construction of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Line Into Cincinnati. In
1889 lie went to the Reading as supervisor
of the Reading Division. Next, lu 1901,
he became superintendent of tho Wilming
ton and Columbia Division, and on May 1,
1903, was promoted to superintendent 'of
the important Shamokln Division.
told Magistrate
Cornell In the Domestic Relations Court
yesterday that on the morning of Janu
ary 24, 1914, her husband, leaving the
apartment, sntd ha was going to do somo
marketing, Ho did not return.
For tome tlmo Mn Hlpklns wns un
able to learn why Hlpklns remained
away. At length, placing a couple of
numerals In juxtnpoltlon, a light boame'd.
ALL BlOCAMi: FRIHNDS.
I'i' five years Miss -Smith anil IIIp
'ili's had worked, desk to desk, In thu
office of the Supctliitendcnt of the Singer
Building. In this way thny got to know
iich other. And ,in course of time, Mrs.
Hlpklns became acquainted, on the most
frlondly terms, with Miss Smith. They
wrote letters to each other nnd exchanged
Christmas gifts. And in Jnnimty. 1912,
when Mrs. Hlpklns' only child, a bov,
lied nt the nge of 12 days so Mis. Hlp
klns No-.' 1 said last night Mlbs Smith
sent Mrs. lilpklnn a letter of condolence.
Soon after Mrs. Hlpklns reached the
conclusion that her husband wasn't com
ing back, she started to look for him.
She traced him to Philadelphia und to
Washington, hut wns unable to get
definite Information. Recently sho learned
ho was living lit 2 Jones street. Jersey
City. She waited until shu could land
him In this city.
AT LAST THE OPPORTUNITY.
The opportunity came on Wednesday
afternoon. Ho was preparing to leave his
place of employment, the olllce of L. F.
Dommorich, at 254 4th avenue, on u busi
ness trip, when oho effected his arrest.
Hlpklns said ho had berved his wife by
publication In a divorce action, alleging
desertion. A decree had been granted by
a Houston Justice. Two days later lie
nnd Mss Smith were married, he said.
Hlpklns spent Wednesday night In jail.
His second wife tried to obtain his re
lease on bail yesterday, but the security
she offered was not acceptable to the
court. Mrs. Hlpklns No. 1 said last night
that the medium of publication service in
Hlpklns' action was a labor paper of small
circulation.
Men's Slclson ?3,50&H
Tints 1
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
M
tBrotbtr
Hats
Splendid styles nnd qunllty.
.,( IrolAcra PRIST PLOOII, SOUTH
itVVAVVVsAVVlVVVVVl,SiV
Women's $1 Duplex 7C
Gloves OC
In whltn, gray, pongco nnd tan, also black-wlth-whlto
backs.
.It Brothers FIP.8T PLOOH. SOUTH
d 0ss 4 & -eK 0 s ) . 0s 00 apfr -.
$
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
TOMORROW MORNING
Iltbtng Jfflouete $oSe
In the Latest Spriti7 Styles in
Waists, Skirts andS1 QO
Hnfc nf .70
The shoes worn demonstrnto tho superb styles
In our exclusive, brand of "Stratford" foot
wear at 14, '
PROMENADE
FROM 10:30 A. M. TO 12 O'CLOCK
Xlt Brothers SECOND FLOOR.
Zrf 1 j I
Tomorrow! Sensational Offering of a Limited Lot of ) &-
iiTiviia lUiUv ix iu opiuix ouua jl
x Advance models for ihc hcid season displaying the very latest and most stylish effects in cut and finish. They are tailored x
1 7pi an excellence that ivdl meet rvilh your instant approval.
J. UUllg IliVftle llllUUaV-ttuu llll) bllUOL 1 JiV lA bll tUth3ll- l 11 s- ijlsj isO CAIIV4 WliUU 1 11U 1UVV i4' ttiUslb VAbl WtllU Ui. !&A lt IT itV V
cities, can be satisned.
You can choote from wanteds, sere", pin ttr'ipct and chalk tlriptt, in the belt of the new patterns and colors.
"LEST WE FORGET"
Lenten Preacher Urges Attention to
Religious Duties
The Interest and attentloti which all
men should have In their religion are to
be obtained by proper Investment, said
the Rev. Edwin C. Van Kttcn. of Christ
Church, New York, speaker at the noon
day 'Lenten service at the Garrick Theatre
today.
"Queen Mary said, 'When I die you will
find Calais written on my heart,' " be said.
That is a fine expression of interest and
attention. Such devotion )u rare today.
Kverj-Uijnc (ends Up scatter und dissipate
o-jr Interests nnd enthusiasms.
"How can a. man get this interest aii
attention? By Investment. The old Ro
man? took hoatugea from conquered towns.
Whan one ha made an Investment in hit
business, or hi education, or hJ amuse
ment, or hb Million, he will not forget. Ha
will have written the word on bis heart'
The epeaet cioued oy repeat ins Klp-
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT
PROJECT WILL BE RUSHER
Condemnation of Land Along the
Delaware First Procedure
The condemnation of a large tract of
land adjacent to tho Delaware River,
south of the Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge, near the line of Allen street In
Port Richmond, Is asked by Director
Datesman. of the Department of Public
Works, preparatory to starting work 011
a new sewage disposal system for the
city. An item of $3,200,000 Is a pnr( of
tho proposed (80,800,000 loan set aside
for the new system.
The ordinance, which was Introduced In
Councils yesterday, will result In several
streets being removed from the city plan
between the boundaries of Brie avenue on
the south, Richmond on the west, Allen
on the north, and Delaware avenue on the
east. Balfour, Wheatsheaf lane. Carbon,
Juniata, Orthodox and other streets are
Included within the tract.
Tha plans Hied by Director DaUsinan,
who made a study and report of the
towage requirements after u trip abroad
during the Blankenburg administration,
are In. the hands or the State Department
of Health and the plant at Delaware
avenue and Allen street Is the one to be
constructed first by agreement with
Health Commissioner Dixon. The plans
Include the purchase of the land foi
which the ordinance was Introduced.
In the last few weeks Director Datca
man has appointed several clerks und
draftsmen, who will be employed ex
clusively on bewage disposal plans, and
HATS TRIMMED FREE
HATS
ADVANCE
SALE!
CorapLta Clearsoea of a bis bprlns
stock du. to bad weath.r and slow
season, UasoIAcent tS and 110 luU
kstrlileedi Coma early tomorrow
$4 and $5
w u. n. DKi.D.vicn .
547 S. 11 Hi St. TwaOoara
- ' -..,
'BeteaV Locust
14
; Swagger Spring ) $
; Top-Coats .... j
.1 j'rominciit rniuiiicipnui .idiuiueiiircrs sis .tno
Line
Slnglc-brcasted Chcsterllelds nnd looso titling Fatiguo
i models In lilnck or gray worsteds nnu pin chccics.
$13.50 TopCoats, $10
Smart models of black or gray thlbct. with llnlngs-
Younj; Men's $12 Spring Suits, $7.50
Swagger styles with Norfolk or two-button coats. Made of
line stripes and mixtures. Sizes 15 to 20 years.
You Must Pav $30 to 35 Klsawhero
to Duplicate These
$24.50
Spring Suits Made
to Your Measure
All work done In our own merchant tailoring department.
You will be dressed with real distinction in ono of these
splendid custom-made suits.
Many new patterns in imported and domes
tic suitings.
i Fullest satisfaction is yiiamntccil. It Kilt taUc about two
, weeks to fill vour order.
A Biff Spring Sale of Boy's New Clothing
In it you will find nil the best styles in suits nnd top coats good looking little garments, well made to withstand
the hardest service, oizes uvjioio years.
t f-i 1 1.S c..iL io no i. rt-f
Boys' Suits & Top Coats noys u...nn.m,nm omta, q,o.us t0 iu
-n i c.n m Of good looking, serviceable blue serge. Sizes to 18 years.
$2.98, $3.98, $1.98, $5.98, $6.50 to $8.50 lit brothers, second floor. 7th st.
" .. . .. .. .. a. At. .k A& A A A a! tkA. - - --- -- Ak tk A 4k AA.
Fft Ah A a, At ao dt CO qt) VV tH ?V TT1r S"P ..j.- -t i.t -v-v-t-vv-t-,. wt v- "- rw w wr w v rv t
The Best of the. New Fashions Are Always First in These II Hats Trimmed Free of Charge
Women's Famous Trademark Shoes
Lenards, $3: Lit Brothers' Special, $3.50; Stratfords, $4; Custom-Made, $4.50 to $7
the same identical grade of footwear is marked elsewhere at prices about SI hift-her.
Come in patent coltskin, gun-metal calf, glazed kitlskin, tan Russia calf, bronze, gray or champagne kid, bea
island chick, wnne can ana Kiuatw... uwu un;iu wuwnn. .v.. .mv, v wM.
Women's $4 to $6 Novelty Shoes at $2 g5
In patent coltskin, with diamond tips and smart champagne or silver gray
hid tops. Button nnd lace models.
"Misses' and Children's
$1.75 to $2.50 Shoes
Sizes 11 H tn :
Sizes S'.j to 11. .
.1.B3
. ,L35
l.lt Urothera PRIST PLOOIt. NORTH
rtv'A1,,V'',XVWM,VW
Allude to jpjni Woman's ffofa j
TAal Looks Forward to the Kconomlcal Supply of
twier -veens
i i r . in i i easier -veens
Juniors' $is.50 $15
S Of French serge In navy' jWwSHHSi ld Vi LAX '!
S blue, new blue, reseda f 7Sro8!JTOf Ww7 M Sfl P( A '
Screen and rookie" j also I, iWBfraHHl ? Z .7 'Ml rV
( black-and-white plaids. MfflHnttfifflf ATlj( ",
,' Have belts of patent orS irtrolrirri&V' V I VV?v r
i gray hiu uuu iireiy uul1 , ' -KWD-hHlTHmlHlT AtTs.! TvV i
(' trusting collars. Also some i '. CTHHtHHuoIcffl Vy "v. Y
l, on Norfolk lines. I Jfffu$f inttOTrjWlfr'r I
lIITf
Juniors' & Misses'
$14.50 Netl?q QO
Dresses... ' V'VO
Charmingly dainty conflf
motion and dressy frocks:
Fluffy effects with ribbon
trimmed blouses, finished with
lace and pretty, pointed tunic
skirts, with lace and ribbon.
Misses' & Little
Women's
& 518.50
lleautlful and exclusive
models; One sketched
niade of all-wool poplin in
navy blue, black and spring
colors; also in checks.
Have picturesque oriental
sleeves, novelty buttons
and slashed pockets. Also
other plain und Uresslly
trlmmed suits.
Misses' $22.50 1 $1 C
Top Coats.... XJ
One illustrated
Of all-wool ivoplln In navy
blue, tight blue, black, rookie,
other spring shades and
plaids. Some iined to walat.
Juniors' $12 $7 QO
TopCoats,. '
Of navy blue serge In pretty
full-flaring belted effect,
showing Charlie Chapman
tickets and novelty collar
with Franclsan cape.
$4 Ready-to- ?2.79
Wear' Hats.
n These are hats that
JlXi . i
Sketched """"' ""' uemoii-
strate the superior
ity of Lit Brothers
styles and the
supremacy of their
values.
Made of fine Milan
hemp, trimmed with
ribbons, flowere,
quills & ornaments.
".
$3.50 Untrimmed Hats, $2.98
Of the new porcupine braid. In
black, navy, brown and purple.
Lit Brothin FIRST FLOOR, NOIlTIl
Trimmed Hats
Each Horning Brings More Delightful
HI yles
,4 m
-eAfV Is Our Price for
VWj, Lj. Those Such aa Sell
' 'f vyS at 810 Klaewhere.
For
Women.
$20 Spring Suits, $14.98
'nusuallu pood looking suits in serge
lerge.
.('holce of navy and black, prettily trimmed with bands
and belt of taffeta and a becoming taffeta collar over-
taia Wiin cengaiine.
AVomen's $27,50 Top Coats, $19.98
Made of combined serge-and-tatXeta In blue and black,
smartly gathered Into a belt and trimmed with metal
ornament, also large sailor collar
Another smart style Is in wool popliu.
LJT BROTHERS. SeA:u.Jp VLUUK
bkeicu Miews Oue of the Very Itscent
Aeroplane Models
With upturned, slightly curved brim and
large propeller-lika wines at the back.
Delicate Orchid Pink Hats for Drtssv Wear
and others In combination of citrcn-aad-blue,
dove grw-wllh-blacb. '
ur collcctlaas lsclade nil that U ueuttf
t
LIT BHOTUKHS i
Lit Brw.iiaLINKttV SALOK. SB PL&R
OV OKI MBSTAUHAKT WEST OF KVER YTRIMl AX LOWEij'P PHICES F1FTJSJI fiuOOB B Ut BHWi'MUKf WiW
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