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DSOLEMN'SEKVICES
6pSTWNClilJ.RClIES
Rptnan CatholicaProtctfinl
I Episcopal Cong)regttti9 ,
a "Especially Will Hold
;V Mft'Aft- ifl. ;.' -.'
VDEWSt&P TKB'PART.
'i. ..... .
. . i .
Today u sjAUndv Thursday, or JV W.
i -most coiKmtfrtlyMtrtdwn, HoiyfhuTsd&y,
ln1 Is celebrabsl'Irf.Chrlrtlsii 'Churches
vtho day on which tho Sacrament of the
jpltsseu Eucharist was Instituted. In
f (thoIlc and Gptscopal churches the cele
bration will bo marked by notemn ser
1b4s with elaborate ceremonies. .,
?h the Cathedral of St.' Voler Ad St.
Raul, Logan Square, the Archbishop,
imminent, church, dignitaries and students
ffym themftaV. of St. Cb'oUtV' OoY-f
odtfo, Overbrook, wilt take part In the
Werviaps. Ih the Chnpel of St. Vincent,
aeHrfaMttf'-a-j-Wcnny 'ahd; mTirrHts
royh the Seminary dfl"8tl4VGicInt''wlll cort-
'MuefctHi'SWrcw.-"-- "--"" -
Special Masses and processions will
Mark tho celebration of Holy Thursday at
,1 the Episcopal churches of St. Clement's,
XOth and Cherry streets; tho Annuncia
',,
MM"
3Fi
tion, 12th and Diamond streets, nnd St.
Elizabeth, 18th and Mimin streets.
ELABORATE FnOQRAMS. r . f ; ,
. Tho closing services of Holy Wefek'Wui
be continued tomorrow, When the Church
will mark tho celebration of Good Friday
With solemn sorrow.
The program at the Cathedral for today
is ad follows:
r Holy Thursday, Mass at 10:30 o'clock
Celebrant, Archbishop 1'rendcrsast ; as
sistant priest, Ilev. Or. Edmond J. Flti-
, maurlco; first deacon of honor, night
( JleV. Consignor James P. Stnnott; second
deacon of honor, llev. J. P. Palley: dca-
i con of tho Mass, Itov. Richard F. Kelly;
aubdeacon. Rev. Joseph M. McShaln;
Archbishop's crossbearer, Vincent Camp
hell; distributors of the holy oils llevs.
W. J. Walsh nnd Thomas F. McNally:
assistants. Revs. Augustln J. Schulte and
Charles F. Gorman; master of cere
monies, Fred A. Fast?.
Tho following program will be rendered
by the seminarians at St. Vincent's
Chapel, East Chelten avenue, German
town! Holy Thursday, Mass at 8 o'clock
Proper of tho Mass, Gregorian: Common
of tho Mass, "Kyrle" and "Gloria," J.
Wlegand's Mass of the Immaculate Con
, 'caption; "Credo," "Sanctus," "Dene
d Ictus" and "Agnus," Florentlni; "Pange
JUnjrua," C. Ett.
, In spite of tho mourning of Holy Week
the Church colcbrates this day with signs
of Joy. It is the day of the Last Supper
the day on which Christ Instituted the
Sacrament of tho Holy Eucharist, and
In honor of tho great mystery tho Church
lays aside her mourning, at least during
the celebration of the Mass. decks the
Altar with richest ornnmonts and wears
vestments of white, tho color denoting
joy and gladness.
As a sign of the unity and greatness
of the Last Supper, the Church allows
on this day only one Mass to bo offered
In each church, at which the clergy and
congregation assist and receive Holy Com
munion, tho priests wearing stoles, tho
token of their priesthood. This symbolizes
the scene In the Upper1 Chamber In Jeru-
salom, where Our Lord alone consecrated
and then gave IIoJ&oramUDlqn tp those
present. .MI'!irY. .:U
Tho elaboratoiW4oWWttfahii?Jd
Thursday may bfid4$ithftijtt,'--tlons.
They com3srBwpWrl'jlw; urin.
cession to tho altar ofrepose 'and the
stripping of the high altar. tfoy?
Amid tho triumphant Joy otjthTfS&rti'at
east, tho Church InterweiWJVuCejIiiqr
memo or sorrow to snow tmjwHMyjdjsyH
not long lasting, that sho ysYUy rlttfetnV,
bers the Passion of Christ. (jWie? AuVfJ-'Sfc
Joy becomes evident when JthVlcTebriht.
of the Mass Intones the "Gbrlalln entfeis.
sis." As the urlest chants', the. onetrilif1
words of this magnificent Ijj'jnn of praise,'
me ueiia in me sanctuary jF'DS-, out. joy
ously In answer to the org-aiVPAalsA But
after that both bells and onpiri nro silent
Until Holy Saturday to show-thA sorrow,
of the whole world at tho Satlour'a death.
The Collects recall udas and" the. KQPd .
Met who was crucllled with CMtfWvWT"'
are guilty, but one Is pardoned.'- The'klss,
of peace which is given In all other Sol
emn High Masses, Is omitted on this day
to show the horror of the treacherous kiss
of Judas In the garden on this night.
In preparation for Good Friday, on
which day no Mass is celebrated, two
hosts are consecrated by the priest during
the Mass on Holy Thursday. One of these
he receives In Holy Communion, the other
is reverently placed in the chalice to be
qonsumed on Good Frlday. Tftii Blgfbed
Sacrament could nopniteserved. Vltli
, fitting respect on the "high "u!'a.V,"dn Ac-
.count of the mournful services of this
J holy time. A chapel, or altar, apart from
tha high altar. Is prepared and adorned.
with rich hanKlnrs.Mlth&Vand-llhWe'rs.
Here the Blessed Sacrament 'repo&a .until .
Uooa Tiaay, v-'-
AT END ofoilAS?. , ?
When the Mass Is flnjajjfld'the proces
sion to the altar ofrepose tuVea pWe7
Ia by the cross be,atfiri carorlng alqf
the veiled cross. thetMTtttVfboys of the
parish schools follow, garbed In white
wearing a sash of ifiXJtttK"o'er one
shoulder and bearing bouquets of flowers.
After them come theKttolytes g"r- attn
hoys chantlne the magnificent Latin
hymn, "Panga LlnguaW Censor, bearers'
follow, facing backwards toward tbe
canopy Under which 'the celetSrai bears
the chalice containing the Blessed Sacra
ment, covered with a. veil. The other
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for Easter:
Would be a nfeasant sur
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imd the- 'vonderful variety, o
mtertainmen the Victrola
brjngc ,iae soiiftev Our
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b
1031-33 Chestnut Street
PIANOS BLAYEB-MANOB
Spring SoU
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BM
sacred ministers of the mass accompany
him. From tha high altar through
flower-strewn aisles, the Holy Eucharist
Is solemnly borne while the congregation
falls on their knees In. silent adoration.
At the altar of repose, banked high with
flowers and glittering wllh h. myriad
lights, the chalice li placed within tha
tabernacle where It" remains until Good
Friday.
RECITING THE VESPERS.
The procession then leaves the altar of
repose, tho sacred ministers of the Mass
retire to tho sacristy and tho other clergy
go to the sanctuary to reclto Vespers,
which are spoken, not sung. At the close
df tha Vespers 'and priests enter tho sanc
tuary to'strlp the altar This Is symbolic
Of he stripping of Clirlnt'h garments be
fore the crucifixion. Tho ornaments nnd
flowers that were on tho nltnr to denote
the Joyful commemoration of tho Institu
tion of tho Blessed Sacrament are taken
away, tha, very altar cloths aVo stripped
on, Because ine naiiy micrince ot mo jinss
Is now suspended In token of grief. The
holy water Is removed from the portico
of the church nnd none Is plnccd there
urilll after tha Mass on Holy Saturday.
I After thn nervlces uro over the deout
"kneel befdre the nltnr of reposo to keep
watch there In humble adoration, making
Amends for thn scorn nnd Insults which
'Jesus' suffered for the sins of the world.
All day long this wntch Is kept and es
pecially ducjng the silent hours of tho
night, for this Is tho night when Ho suf
fered the agony In tho garden nnd was
betrayed by JQdas nnd delivered Into tho
hnnds of His onemles.
MYRTLE, THE SHIRTWAIST
MAKER, INHERITS? .5,000
t$b, It's Not n Movie, But a Real
Happening
SEAFORU, Dol., April 20. From a
Bhlrtwalst maker to an heiress of $45,000
Is tho suddon fortttno of Miss Myrtle Mo
Colllster, cmplocd nt a factory here.
Miss McColllstor Is tho heir of n bache
lor uncle, Charles Hastings, of Portland,
Ore., n retired lumber dealer nnd n na
tive of this town, wno left here 40 yenrs
ago a poor man nnd went West, whero ho
accumulated' a largo fortune. About four
years ago he visited hln sister, Mrs. Will
lam McCollister, of Scaford, and urged his
niece to accompany him West, but as she
was not through school she refused,
Just before ho died. Mr. Hastings wrote
her that ho had nmdo arrangements for
transferring his fortuno to her. Soon
after a letter from a Western lawyer said
he had been Instructed to transfer to lior
proporty worth 110,000 or more.
Tho girl, who Is about 18 years old, and
who has been working for JC n week, was
at her employment this morning as usual.
KILLS BROTHER IN PLAY
Boy "Didn't Know Revolver Was
Loaded" and Pulls Trigger
SHARON. Pn April 20. Krnest Stcen,
12 years old. of Big Ben, wasj ccldentnlly
.tint nn.l I.IIIa.V 1... V. I t.M.U.. T 1.
nuwfc uiiu miicu uj ma uiuiiici .lunepil,
ngo H years, who was playing with a re
volver he did not know was loaded.
Tho brothers were loft to euro for 11
other children while tho tar'ciii. were
shopping. Joseph found trio revolver and
pointed It' at his brother, commanding
him to throw up his hands. TJicn.lio, pulled
tho trigger, sending a bulUt through
Ernest's heart.
OPIU.M TAKEN .IN RAID
it
Negro nnd Three Inmates of, His
Home Are Arrested
v Twehtysismall cans of opium and 16
ipackirgcd of'ocaind were tnkcn-Maat night'
WTi'Taa,at53.rj0mbara street by'Lileu
5tenaht;vBttulinrlhd several pollcem?k
Tlie'-doors-iOX tho house were brokca- down,
oy tne ponce.
Charles Patterson, a negro of 3S year's,
accused of being the proprietor of the
house, and three inmates were arrested.
Pattersqn..,trie"po'Uce said, wns arrested
on a similar charge about 18 months ago.
Battery Showine
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EVENING LEDaEK IJHILAX)I3L1JHIA, L-HUltBDAY. AJPItlL
if' wS'Sl
MARRIED 25 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker
nro celebrating their silver wed-
dlnjr today at their homo nt 291)9
AramlnRo avenue.
PRESBYTERIES PRAY FOR
(GUIDANCE OF PRESIDENT
Resolution' Introduced by Mr. Wilson's
Pastor Unanimously Passed
BALTIMORE, April 20. The, Presby
tery of Potomac, In session here, tltfoUgh
Its presiding officer. Dr. James It. Taylot,
pastor of tho Central rresbyterlan Church
of Washington, President Wilson's church,
passed unanimously the following resolu
tion,' i
In viow of the fact that on this day
tha President of tho United States and
Congrcss'aro engnged In dealing with h
great crisis In tho' history of the coun
try. Resolved, That tho Presbytery or
Potomac, led by Its moderator, unlto in
earnest prayer for tho President and his
ndvlsers, that they may recclvo guid
ance and all needed help In deciding tho
momentous question before thorn.
THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES
S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts.
REED H. WALMER, Mgr.
Late M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers
iwft7vM9l
NOW 0"N FRE
UNRESTRICTED ADMI
tr AN IMFOIITANT
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY, OLD
SIAN RUGS, ANTIQUE" AND'
OBJECTS OF ART, ETC.
1NCI.UDI
runNisiUNCis fiiom a rmv
AND 11UMOV13D TO TUB GAI.I.E1
TO
' ( MONDAY,-APRIL 24th, 19WT
AT i.30 O'CLOCK
SOTE.-rns diamonds will
Coiribinationa in the 2000 Wood
Line pescriptive
'AJfn
eJi
Wi
1012 Otwtnut Street, PKift.
OPPONENT OF LEADER
WINS D. A. R. ELECTION
New York Woman Named Vice
President, Despite Adptinis-
tration's Opposition
WASHINGTON, April 20. Mrs. Joseph
W, Wood was elected vice president gen
eral from New York by tho congress of
tho Daughters of tho Amorlcan Revolu
tion yesterday desptto the opposition of
Mrs. William Cumirilng Storey, president
general, and Mrs, Benjamin Sprnker,
State regent, of Now York.
Tho announcement of tho result of tha
nil-day balloting was mado tonight. A
speech by Hudson Maxim wns Interrupted
In order that the tellers might mako their
report.
Mrs. tleorge Maynard Miner, of Con
necticut, who also was opposed by the
Storey party, led tha 10 vlco presidents
general, elected, receiving 93C votes.
Mrs. William O. Spencer, of Tennessee,
received 907 voles! Mrs. William Butler
uorth, of Illinois, 907; Mrs. Harold
Howell, of Iowa, and Mrs, Tlcbautt, of
Ijoulslnna, 779 each; Mrs. Alvon I,ano,
Of Massachusetts, 763 ; Mrs. George Qcd
ney, of New Jersey, 711; Mrs. J. F. Mau
pin, of Virginia, C75; Mrs. Joseph S.
Wood, of Now York, C72, and Mrs. Eliza
Kerry Leary, of Washington State, 642.
Mrs. Charles R. Davis, of Minnesota,
nnd Mrs, Ccorgo T. Small, of tho DUtrlct
of Columbia, both received majority votes,
but were not nmong ine elected. The
number of votes necessary to elect was
C27.
The candidates for editor of tho maga
zine, Mrs. Belle Merrill Draper, of Wash
ington, and Miss 1'Alzti O, Denntston, of
Pittsburgh, each received 429 votes. An
other ballot for this olTlce will be taken
tomorrow. It will also bo necessary to
voto again for honorary vlco prcstdont
general, ns Mrs. John E. Carey, of In
diana, nnd MrB. William Mcllen, of Pitts
burgh, did not recclvo the required num
ber of votes to elect
U. S. EXPORTS GAIN RILLION
IN 8 MONTHS, FIGURES SHOW
Commerce Bureau Reports Imports
Increase for Period $250,000,000
WASHINGTON, April 20. Foreign
trade statistics completed yesterday by tha
trade btntlstlcs completed today by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domeitla Com
merce show that exports for tho eight
months ending with Fcbrunry were val
ued at nearly 31,000,000,000 moro than
those for tho corresponding eight months
of tho year before. Imports In tho same
poriod Increased by ?2BO,000,000.
R'S SALE
GS, RARE PER-
URNITURE,
rAINTINGS
IOME IN AKDMOnE, PA.
'OK CONVENIENCE OK SALE
AND FOLLOWING
DAYS'
EACH AITEIINOON
be ox exiiiihtiox. uokday.
Line 28' Deeo
Catalogue Mailed ?n Request
'
W
flSTK&TO
rflM,i:cfl,io' or r
UnT-CrMtrcir' uif
MMODHRN F
T TTATJT? IS
NTijrilE V
vjHfcju unijuu m
AVIATOR HAS ACCIDENT
'ATTACKING' NEW YORK
"Bomb" Dropper's Machine
Crippled When Missile Ex
plodes Before Proper Time
NEW YORK. April 20, DcUoyd
Thompson, tho young Amorlcan aviator,
who flew over Washington last Satur
day night to show how an enemy might
drop bombs on that city, gavo what ho
called his second "prepnredness test" last
night by making a flight from Governor's
Island over tho lower part of the' city and
back. Ho was In tho nlr 14 minutes,
ascended to nn altitude of 3600 feet nnd
dropped eight "bombs" and n searchlight
parachute ball. Ho tracled 18 miles nt a
speed of 77 miles nn hour.
Thompson started at 7:17 o'clock, and,
after circling tho field, he roso quickly
nnd was lost to Bight. The first two bombs
were dropped over South Ferry, from
n height bf 3000 feet, and exploded at
1B00, Thoy wero followed by tho search
light pnrachute ball, which lit up Bat
tery Park and tho harbor.
All went nell until Thompson reached
tho Woolworlh tower, and then nn ncel
dent happened which might have cost tho
nvlator's life. In describing it ha said:
"Tho bombs nro made fast to pieces of
wood standing out from tho wings nnd
aro cut loose by oloctrlclts. Thero Is a
tlmo fuse which explodes tho bomb aftor
ItJmH dropped 1G00 feet. I cut looso two
of them, but only one dropped. Tho
Becond exploded nlongsldo tho right wing
nnd knocked several holes In that and
also In tho tall piece.
"When I saw tho splinters flying I
turned my head nnd thought for n mo
ment somo ono wns having u shot nt me
with an antlnircrnft gun. I stopped tho
motor for a second or so to see what had
happened. After dropping nbout COO feet,
I turned and started back for Governor's
Island at an altitude of 3000 feet. At
the corner of West street nnd Battery
placo I used the last two bombs."
Tho explosion of tho bombs did not
afford any clue to the whereabouts of
tho blplano becauso by tho tlmo they had
dropped 1500 feet the machlna was somo
distance away.
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
FROM MAR
$1.00
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From DnoAa
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""-wv ThiWbniuntntalCltpl
2 () VVOhlnilon 1
SuiJjji, MtffU, Jed II.J5, aJ JuljS
Pennsylvania R. R.
WTK "XWKTKTK'JiW,
We have just
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i-'SSSSrprSt -'liwgigilllnAHgwaiaH
mBmWSMmM
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Wm
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tory of the master invtntoj
exquisite
Sung as only
and the finest
And re-created through Jflr. El
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Wa Invite you to hear these gems of sacred
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No Needles to Change Unbreakable Records
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WOMEN CHAMPION IIOOSEVELT
Progressives' Meeting Marred Only
by Ono German Protestant
NEW YORK, April 20. 'You lire nil
hero for Roosevelt, but I hopo ho won't
bo elected," Bhouted n German woman
who sat In a front seat of n meeting of
Progressive women In tha Hotel Manhat
tan yesterday afternoon. This wns greeted
with a storm of hisses, and Miss Alice
Carpenter, who presided, called her to
orden
Otherwise It was an enthusiastic meet
ing for Roosevelt nnd preparedness Six
States wero represented, wllh women from
HALLAHANTS
Easter Shoes for Men
This is what
it means to a
man to buy his
shoes here:
It means first a higher quality nt a lower price
It means a choice of styles and leathers to suit every
taste
It means expert fitting service that insures perfect foot
comfort nnd longer wear.
And these are the things that count in shoe buying.
Three price grades all styles and all leathers
Men's Challenge, $3.00 and $3.50
Men's Walking Club, $4.00 and $4.50 -Men's
Varsity, $5.00 and up
and each the biggest, best value in town.
SPECIAL lien's White Rubber Sole and or
Heel Shoes and Oxfords, Black and Tan. . . O0)
919-921 MARKET STREET
4028-30 LANCASTER AVE.
5004-00 GERMANTOWN AVE.
Market St. Store Open Sat. Eve.
Easter Re-Creations
received from
ora- mt'arttal
es ot B '"""""" -!-..
re-creations far Easter
nno f J
. tr Hojina!
the gretojest opera
atars
choirs caril sing i
hem.
ison.3
all tlwfervor anc
spirit
preserved.
Edison Diamond DUo May
w pKfH I
LUDWIG PIANO CO.
1103 CHESTNUT STREET
'fcijrjei
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, New Harfipshlro nnd Cali
fornia. Mrs. Mary H. Inghnrti. of Phila
delphia; Mrs. tyndsay Van Reriss'elaer,
of tho Woman's Department of the Na
tional Civic Federation, and Wljllam li.
Srundern spoke.
11'8SUS
To Von r
Measure
DILLY MO
1103 .MICH
GOTH & CHESTNUT STS.
3740-48 GERMANTOWN AVE.
Branch Stores Open Every Eve.
xmmm
Program;
Oratorio Choru
Kater Bonir
RfN. THE TAUMf
frrtKBT jr
P
S
llasa Arthur Mlddlcton
Ya llacoy BalLi or K.
ter I")ay
Tha t'horal SInrera
lie Shall faed Ula Flock
. ilftiah
Contralto Chriitlno
Asmu Del (Btxtti
Soprano JlarloltappolJ
fWS