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ELLEN ADAIR
face to face. Ths American was In tho
uniform of those nmbulnnce drivers who
are dolnff such magnificent work In France.
And when tho Frenchman raw him he
stared as If he had seen a ghost. "Shndes
of Elizabeth!" cried the American, "I
thought yon were killed that night nt
Tho Frenchman still stared, astounded.
"But you m'slour?" he gasped, "when the
ambulance was struck, were you not blown
to pieces?"
"?o. Indeed; I wag knocked senseless
for a bit. that was all, and got off with n
few scratches," said tho American Bmlllng,
"but I understood that you had been shot
out Into the road and blown to atoms?"
"I was certainly shot out Into the road."
said tho Frenchman solemnly, "and blown
up In many places where It Is not con
venient to bo blown up. Dut le bon Dleu
permitted me to recover nmi
now he Is permitting me to meet my kind
rescuer face to face once more."
So the young American and the French
man walked off arm In arm. And the kings
and queens of England slept on peacefully
within their marblo graves, wrlle once
again tho old Abbey wns wrapped In silence.
unntt tin a&sisy TttROKdfBD
- AT EASTERTIDE WAR SERVICES
i..M.,..,.,T-,, .
And West Meet as
irs. Friends and AI-
in Great Cathedral
ifcre Black of .Relatives
' Victims Contrasts With
rful Uniforms
i Bpellljr for ETBttso Limii.
Br ELLEN ADAIR
MKJN, April 23. It war n Dinnonhl
4 that Eastef sunlight first dawned
w wans or Westminster Abbey, and
toother Easter Hiinrtnv tin mMi
; twe. In all those thousand years was
te vr a more Impressive service than
Iwtf-ttme gathering of this morning?
mma as inougn an tne peoples of the
Wre conirrctrated toa-athar In o-r.ni
lV of supplication.
TM crowds were hurrying from all
Hofl past the historic House of
to AH(1 til IlmiSA of rtainmnna In II, n
htrancft at tn north transept. From West
rtrtlnstcr bridge, too. where, It nnn
ill wide sweep of tho Thames, the worshlu-
Epw came. People of overy nationality
ut condition wero there brown faces:
fyslhw faces, black faces, pale faces and
F ait wkh tne snaaow or war upon them.
PICTURESQUE IHNDUfe.
j aompatiy ct Hindu soldiers brave lit-
II Ovrkhas of the ferocious face and sunny
mtte-etood outaldo S Abbey, their relig
ion forbidding them to enter J but their
mriofttty drawing them to the very gates.
And the crowds sweat tmat them, on and
Into the tast, dim building, "sown with the
duvt of ktngV tihero for a thousand years
tM victories of England have been cele
brate and the defeats of Erigland have
been mourned.
TMauri filtered through the stained-glass
DAM on a sea of bowed heads. Grist-
td ITIors wero kneeling below the flags
- g Ajtncourt and the tattered banners of
' tSmb ' the J108"- I saw four dusky
A toaBS marching up the nave and won-
. 4tm If they knew that beneath their feet
Vm the grave of Livingstone, the man who
SV his lifo for their country. Beside
k tomb of Chaucer and the Immortal
fbenaer was a company of keen-faced
vXaorta from New caland, and with 'them,
also in uniform, wero some Senegalese.
Wounded Belgians were directing them to
sate, and as I watched that queer crowd
It struck; mo that at last had the East
'-and West really met together, brother
and frland.
' In.oaa paw sat a line of Americans from
Jwrvard, Chicago and New York, who had
aHsted with the Canadians at the out-
fcroak of war and who had all been
wounded. Above them towered a white
statu. "Lookl" whispered one, "they've
,tot,XincoIn hore in our'honorl" But It was
only ;Lord Beaconsfleld, whose chiseled
features In the dim light bore a remarkable
resemblance to America's "Great Heart"
j,. JC saw on old British general, his uniform
, covered with medals and orders, limp slow-
b tH. til. .Aw..i..-j , -. .,
j ay w- &io twi wtto puuuuKcu, ana mree
' tli nun I, I..,,, r ! ,4.vkm h.i baa nnt-
S( qY""' "u i.i fcv oik uumi uiiu icnu iviin
-wi wo ma uiuKiiy, wuu wua ueseecning
him Mt to undertake the ceremony.
"Hh!" was tho answer. "Don't you
knew there aro six British trener.il.q hurlprt
ij. at'niy.-feet, and thoir ghosts will haunt me"
xarcver u I givo in to a mere trifling
WumL"
'"", It was a yory strange scene. At the
Ugh altar knelt tho finest fighter of the
AUtec, admirals arid generals and ' com
landers, .Ida by side with the humblest
land the, rawest of recruits. Class and dls
taction wero Quite forgotten. The kings
and queens of England slumbered peace-
fuJIy on within their marble tombs, a long
lino of them, dating' back to King Sebert
f the Saxons, who died in 616.
CHOIR BOYS' CHANT.
The, wonderful organ was playing a song
f triumph, 'the fight Is o'er, the' battle
fene." saris' tho choir boys. And one's
-,f9wa- involuntarily turned to the long line
of wounded oOlcers and the still lonp lino
at Scbakl-clsd figures whose flcht ! nil
Uto come, and whose battlefield still .ay be-
wu iiicui. mere iney were, Alaorls and
Senegalese, Boers and British, French and
Belgians. Canadians and Americans, Ser
bln an( "Anzacs"--all kneeling at the
high, .altar and taking communion before
returning to the fight Had Westminster In
all Its centuries over Been a finer or a more
impressive signt7
A long- stream fof 'blinded officers and
an. were waiting' -their turn patiently.
Then camo a number of boyish-looking
, MjEht lieutenants, the golden eagle em-
r-v wvwuw uh him uiua Bics-i-n or rniii- rnnt
PfctW' symbol of their branch of service, their
f faces tanned with sea-winds, and their
yo wun mo Keen look or men who must
ver bo watching' for death In the air.
Tha waiting crowd beside the choir was
MOdlng; on the grave of Sir Isaac, Newton.
Tor every step In Westminster Abbey cav-r-Jtho
burial-place of Home celebrity. The
kings lie above ground, Inclosed In marble
tombs, and below la the dust of queens
nd. princes.
It Was by the crave of Oneen Riimh.ih
f at I saw a curious meeting take place.
w iuo, ijoior service was over, and the
VwnyriB wore breaklnff up, when an Amer-
fanawr ana a wounded Frenchman came
ftVEHlitfGr LEMEll-LADELPHIA. MONDAY, A 10. 1&
-1..,,-i W-. ,'j ,'T'rl j - -1 'f- , r - - j r -,1 f. i ii. i -i -Tii nn j ? i - i I. rT - r , r-i n ii i i n '
QfeNESAt RONDLfc RESIGNS
Lieutenant Qeneinl Murray Appointed
'ill's Successor '
LONDON, Stay IS. Lieutenant' General
Sir James Wolfe Murray' has been" ap
pointed General Officer Commanding In
Chief, Vice General Sir Leslfe Rupdle, re
signed. , , ,' '
General Rundte'S nppolntntent to com
mand the then new 6th British army was
announced on May 6, 1915. At that time
he was Governor of Malta,
Lieutenant General Sir .fames Wolfe
Murray was formerly In command of the
imperial troops In South Africa.
liXTHE MAKERS OF
IN BIG CONVENTION
PRESBYTERIANS FACE
FIGHT FOR MODERATOR
Three-Cornered Struggle Ex
pected When Convention Meets
at Shore Next Thursday
ATLANTIC CITY. May 15, A three
cornered fight for the olllcc of Moderator
Is promised by advance delegates to the
128th nnmiat convention of tho General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
which opens hero next Thursday, to con
tinue for two weeks.
The Ilnv John A. Marquise, president of
Coo College, Cedar Rnplds, Iowa; the Rev.
Alexander Maltland and tho Rev. W. U
McKwan, both of Pittsburgh, are the most
prominently mentioned for tho Important
post.
Tho selection of a man to fill tho posi
tion of pormanent clerk to tho assembly
Is nlao occupying the attention of church
leaders. The Rev. Dr. William B. Noble,
of Corando, Cal., the last Incumbent of
this office, died last summer. Among thoso
prominently montloned for the clerkship are
the llev. Dr. Clarenco O. Reynolds, of
Hllzaboth, N. J.; tho Rev. Dr. W. S. Young,
of Los. Angeles, Cal.; tho Rev. Dr. Malcolm
McLeod, of Pueblo. Col.: the Rev. Dr. E.
T. Swaggett, of Cincinnati, nnd the Rev.
Dr. J. F. Patterson, of Orange, N. J.
National Association of Jlosiery
and Underwear Manufac
turers Open Session
in Armory
DYE QUESTION UP
President Back From Chesapeake Trip
WASHINGTON, May 15. President nnd
Mrs. Wilson returned from their over-Sunday
trip on Chesapeake Bay shortly before
! o'clock this morning. They went directly
to the White House, where tho President
had nrranged to meet a numuer or out-oc-town
tourists who desired to nhako hnnds
with him. The trip back to the city was uneventful.
Philadelphia, City of Homes, nnd pro
ducer of the grentest slinro of the country's
Christmas stockings, today welcomes more
than tOOO delegates, assembling from all
parts of tho nation, to nltend tho 12th an
nual convention of the National Association
of Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers
In the homo city of that organization.
Important problems of trade development
and regulation nro to engage tho nttentlon
and serious discussion of thoso delegates.
who represent textile Investments of many
million dollars, located In nil tho States of
the Union between New Hampshire and Ala
bama, New York nnd Louisiana, and as
far West as Wisconsin. Knit goods manu
facturers, makers of machines nnd needles,
yarn salesmen, representatives of dyo con
cerns, all branches of Industry connected
with tho knitting trado will bo nmdng tho
delegntes, Including hosiery, underwear,
sweaters, toques, mufflers and silk neck
wear. These men aro here to discuss tho dyo
iim.iua iu .nivtiv nf needled through
lack of German Importation, ths need for
commercial preparedness, the abolition or
"fixed prices," and tho establishment ot
closer relation between Jobber and manii
facturer. The sessions will bo held dally
Up to and Including Friday In the First
Heglmerit Armory, Broad and Cnllowhlll
streets. The Interior of this building has
been transformed Ifor the purpose Into a
great Textile Exposition. Tho social feat
urcs of the program Include the annual ban
quct on Thursday night In Scottish Rite
Hall, Urond nnd Race streets, and a smoker
and vaudeville show in the Parkway Build
ing, Broad and Cherry streets, later In the
same evenlnr.
RACE STREET FRIENDS BEGIN
REGULAR BUSINESS SESSION
Main Session Not Open to tho
Public
Tho regillar business session of the
Yearly Meeting of the Race Street Branch
nf Friends began this morning In the
Meeting House at 16th nnd Race streets,
following a brief devotional meeting. The
actual business session was not open, but
all other meetings today will be public.
At 1 :30 there will be nn Illustrated lecture
on "Woolman House," and at 2:30 another
business session,
At 6:30 there will bo a supper confer
ence for young Friends: nddress at 6t30
In the lecture room of Friends' Central
School, 16th nnd Race streets, by Felix
Morely. a young American Friend, Just
back from Belgium, whp will give an Il
lustrated lecture on tho work of tho Friends'
nmbulnnco unit there. All are invited to
hear him.
APPEAL KOffAK l)WOLt3iro5f
Mi III III fl II
Ensimati Company Tolls U. S. Supremo
Court It's No Trust
WASHINGTON, May 16. The Eastman
Kodak Company, of Rochester, N. Y.
Known as "tho kodak trust," appealed to
ths United States Supreme Court today
from a decree of tho United States District
Court of the Western District of New York,
convicting It of Violation of tho Sherman
anti-trust law and ordering that it be
separated Into competitive units.
The company ntleges that the court or
dered a separation of Units now essentially
In competition and assigns many other
specifications of error. No argument on
the appeal will bo held for yenrs unless
the Government moves to have tho caso ad
vanced, In which event It will bo heard
next year.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Paul Onllssher. 162ft H. 20th at,, and Jonvph-
ln 1 terms, 202(1 H. Chnrtwlrk M.
William K. W. Kllli, 1600 K. York St., and
UerthA Welt, 1844 N, 11th at.
John Kowal, 04th at. and Cnrdlnitton rd., and
Therraa M. Snesner, 2121 S. (loth nt,
Amoa Freeman, 1212 North at., and Martha A,
Slewnrt, 1213 North at.
Harry C, Welnhold, 12SS Hprlns; Garden St.,
and Lottie a. Leed. Akron. Pa.
Ilnilforil llanrock, 2114 Cnrpenter at., nnd
Lola K. Hrovrn, Camden, N. J,
Joarph Hanaaena, Torreadale, Pn., and Katheryn
Morrla, Jlolmeaburr, Pa...
Hraltln K. ChnlTIn, Coateavllle, Pa., and Lucille
B. Terbv, 1421 Pemnerton at.
Qluavppe Umrslarl, 4404 Lelper at., and Eliza-
betla Maccarl. 4404 Lalpor at.
S. Harrlnon Cider, HOT N, 16th at., nnd Hatel
Leap, 2016 N. Grata at.
Arthur F. Itlehnrila, laiue Inland, and Mary
A. Clnrk, Folanm, Pa,
Frnnk Zellnrr, 246 H, Ontario at., and Eva
Ilappolil, 246 V. Ontario at.
Samuel Wnllnch, IMS N. 7th at., and Fannlo
Singer. 1048 N. 7th at.
G tor Kb W. Wallers, 1731 Ruber at., and Pos-
anna Wilkinson. 21 N. 21at at.
" ' fi
u&mwr
PUSHED BY CREDITORS
InvoluntaryPUo i Bank
ruptcy Is tfilcd Against $2,000,
000 Diygoods Concern
bankruptcy today against rm.Pltll,0n
220-0,? fwoi nrm8: M,I, aibb, 2 t
Tho llab titles of thn fii -
nt more than 2000?000?rmNonree,t?maT '
tho assets ,1s available. esmat of
The Mills & Qlbb firm was tn
n 1899 In New Jersey? T? hid rV
In Baltimore. Phllnrt.inM. ha.a. inches
cago, St. Louis and m other Atfcl.7 " l
as well as In Nottingham rnJY1" .
Paris, being one of the Marge.? T' 1
houses in tho world. Th0B Ph&
KcV1 ms ChC8tnut .SKEKs
ooot,crn,.bao.coaooit sjss-gaiS i
$200,000 second preferred stock, tot "
of iho first preferred was over Iss Jed. " i"
x..D uiuuiii ol me company are: Pr..i
dent and treasurer, Wm. T, KVahi. ,ii"
prosldent nnd secretnry, F, a Vni.Vii '
W Roescher: BBr"'''tanl itunff, .ffl
Torrential Rains in Jamalr.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, May 1 S.-Tor,.,,, 9
and also causing some fatalities. ""'
Now Cftstlo Postmaster Named
WASHINGTON, May IB. President
Wilson today nominated Henry M. Good
to be postmaster nt New Castle, Pa.
Take Photographs in
the Living Colors
Photograph the glorious beauty of a field of butter
cups; of baby with hia rosy cheeks; of the flower garden,
with the red of the poppy, the blue of the violet, the
yellow of the daffodil, the white of the lily; of a charming
bit of color in field or wood, landscape or seascape
photograph anything that is pulsating with Jife and color,
and reproduce it on a permanent print painted as nature
painted it. All this is possible with the wonderful
HesS'IvesJiii
icro Camera
You can obtain one print or ono hundred. Nothing compli
cated about the Hicro Camera. The Htcro Camera also takes
photographs in black nnd white. And tho wonderful thing about
it is that it coats only n trifle more than the ordinary camera. You
must see it to fully believe what it can do.
We shall be pleased to demonstrate thi
Camera and show you what it does.
Write today for a copy of our Booklet.
BBMSM
FOUNDED IN 1865-lDOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN ISS1
C J. Heppe &Son -1H7-1 1 19 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets.
V
Through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan
You May Rent a Genuine Pianola
. and Apply All Rent to Purchase
STROUD
PIANOLA
$550
The St'oud PoU
p.-iiitsl-payosnt tarns,
fS wkly
Why be without a player-piano when you can rent
one at Heppe's and apply all rent to your purchase price?
Especially when the instrument that you can rent is a
genuine Pianola a Stroud or even a Stein way.
There is no need to wait until you have accumulated
the full amount of the cash price of the instrument; a
"small down payment will place any of our player-pianos
in your home on our rental-payment arrangement. Rental
rates as low as $2.50 weekly are accepted.
. Come in, or write us we will gladly explain fully
our rental-payment plan.
The Aeolian Family
of the player-piano wprld is on sale nt Heppe's
At Factory Prices
as follows;
BUinway Pianola $1250 I Wheelock Pianola $750
Weber Pianola ,..,,,$1000 I Stroud Pianola , figo
PVflnrffl.Ifnn Plftvnr.PIaTina jrr -,
Aeolian Player-Pianos, .......,.,....,.. j..,...?395
Terras Cash, sr charge account, or rental-payment plan.
AH rent applies to purchase. "
..J . . k!
AIB 11 i, 29
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HESS-IVES
CORPORATION
1201 Race Street'
t6j