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PRAYER FOR PRESIDENT
AT LENTEN SERVICE
The. Rev. C. L. Washburrt Offers'
Special Supplications in
Old Christ Church
rraers for strcnKth nnJ hcacnly Rtild
incc for President Wilson were offered this
noon In Old Christ Church, whero Prcsl
dent Washington used to worship by the
rector of tho church, the Itev. C. I Wash
burn, during, the Lenten Ben lees.
Help ntid rtrengtb Is nuked for the
rulerB of nil nation, but especially for the,
president of tlio United 8tate." prayed tho
Ilcv. M. Washburn, "In inalntalnlnu tho
right and recking pence." A silken flag
was unfurled beside tho pulpit.
Tho sermon this noon was glen by the
flew Giles Knight, of tho Ilmmnmial
Clrorch, who took as his text tho words
of Christ, "I am the way, tho truth and
the life."
3 "It matter? little what tho ancients said,
hat tho philosophers say," said tho Itev.
ilr. Knight. "Our Master said tly?so words
Jn language thatlmy one could understand
llef peaks with nn nuthorlty which no man
canVgalnsay. He spake with such truth
hat after thousands of years Ills words
the and millions of people believe In Him "
BISHOP URGES PROPEJR USE
". OF GOD-GIVEN TALENTS
That It Is better to make a failure of life
trying than tu glo up beforo wo start and
Itqt put to good use tho ability we h:io
was tho message of the lllght Itev. Theo
dore Pnjnc T'hurston, Hplscopal missionary
bishop of Oklahoma, who spoke tit the noon
day Lenten service at St. .Stephen's Kills
copal Church, Tenth street below Market,
today.
Doctor Thurston used Christ's parable.
of the talents to prove his point.
"So ono Is ever blamed In tho Illble,"
laid Doctor Thurston, "because he has
little, but always because he does not put
to good use what llttlo he has. If we do not
se what we hae It will soon come to be
Useless when we do want to use It, as In Hie
case of the ancient l'gyptl.m who stood' on
one leg on the top of a high pillar In order
to keep himself nloof from the sins of the
world. When he did attempt to use his leg
he found that he (could not. Let us use
whatever talents we h.ie, no matter how
small, and a crown of glory aualts us."
CHRIST FRIEND OF MAN,
RA THER .THAN. HIS JUDGE
It was a day Just like today, dark, dismal
and di?ary, that Christ was crucified, ac
cording to tho Ilev. (Jcorge Herbert Toop,
at the noon Lenten service at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Third street below Wal
nut, He said that Christ gave his life to
how his friendship for mankind, a frlerfd
chip which we can hardly nttaln.
He said that Christ Is our filend, but we
mostly take Him as a Judge, n king and as
a, comforter, but seldom do wo take him as
a. friend. Ho Is our best friend, nnd enn
show us a better friendship, an even great
er friendship than that of Dnmon for
Ithlas Therefore wo should confide In
Illm, more as a friend.
The way for us to be on good friendly
terms with God, Is to lead a righteous
Christian life, and Ills friendship will be
returned.
DIVORCED PERSONS GET
LICENSES TO MARRY
Two of Today's . Applicants for Per
mits to Wed Recently Freed From
Prior Contracts
Two applicants who were recently
granted divorces were among thoso who
obtained licenses this afternoon to wed.
Hnrry 13. Seaman, of 308 North Thirty
second street,-vl1030 former wife, Klla
rcnmnn, wns granted a divorce from him
last Monday, obtained a license to wed
Mao A. Foley, who lives at tho Thirty,
second i,trect address. The couple will bo
married by Magistrate Tracy.
Hadle M. Hutler. of 1G46 North Alder
street, who was granted a divorce from
her former husband, Melvln Lemp. on the
grounds of desertion, obtnlned n license
to wed William 11. llosc. of 10H Crease
street. After getting the dlvorco from her
husband, tho prospective brldo resumed
her maiden name.
Other licenses granted follow:
lUcharil Pennlnntnn. .', .V. Hums t . and Mel-
Vltin I lnmnr tit C'a(t at
Hnrlniln Noclto, in.'S Kmlly -t , nnd Cnnretta
III (llnromo C13J llatrtbrlds-i at
ChBrt T. Trlcke. 2V!S N. Phlll at . nnd Anni
, f. Pfal.cr. 4 US lio- at
Anthony A t.lrli-lll r.T.11 t'hentnut at and
ladle II. t'uatar ntnn (ll-nmorc m
Max tlna-man. 2",1t Lombard at . and Kittl
. I'nstelo. 1101 llnlv at.
Lnul; Snvrln BTS N. nth at , nnd llocklr Heller.
R-(l N, Mnrahall at.
Samuel Thlzln 7nl N. Franklin at . nnd Harah
Vollnky. flOO Poplar at.
Morris Landn. 4(N it. 4th l and Dora Ogan-
lert. 473 .V. 4th at.
Charles Laurence. 3d. Ilnrdentown. JC J., and
t nrenre A. Oable. sill VV Huntingdon at
Ilnall Kenner. fill Aapen at, nnd Alberta Hall,
4.'11 Aapen at.
Harrv J. Il;ire. rill 1 pino at., and Martha
Uojd MSI rheatntlt at.
Joaeph Petrak, 1'nia n I.nuromo at. and Mar-
Buret Naaer. 717 N. Franklin at
Harry koplln 1714 N. Wilton at., nnd Itoae
.. !,'lman. loin N 7th at
VVIIIIam ll-tls 40-.I l.udlow a' nnd Klla Size.
more. 3717 Warren at
William Holme lnirt Houth at., nnd V.a Ituf.
fin, losv VVebater at.
Arthur VVelaburiter, Isno Ml Vernon at nnd
Clrace y llushea IRun Ml Vernon at
OlUer Polndexter 3J W'jota at, and I.ea-le
Thomas .1X11 Mt Vernon at
Ldnnrd r. Mealey 12- ltelarade at , nnd Cntha-i-J,n-,MVi.snIJ,h-
nnn K ""ks "'
Ii7sovv-"t.-it?'a.T,,ri,'r nn'' su,an
WJeBer.,'lSi?lN niat".m0Ir' 5M ' " ''"""V
CIV;"ir-,H ,-'lrJ.,?',, Sprint: at, and Thelmk
.- VJ1"""- l-n Lalona at
.ryr'Tuirin.,':,V,',,oAli."!nrn' ","- ""d Aman
da n. Heath. II in Freeland at
rmi.'!,ri;: 'V-S "..'''"t"" 'ml, and Mamie
n. Iluma, 172.' Trench at.
I.tlllan J'ahn 211 Dudley at
nirhard llonner. 1MJ Nice at . nnd Helen J
Hammle 2001 Weatmoreland at
fitP'u' V07 J" " nml trude T Kcl!e
ni'j Hprlmi at
Haney I ., pn,,t 4jn7 N mirhtll at and
Mnrraret riverlander 7.'3 VV Ontario at
l.duard A Co-tello, 2M H Sth at, nnd Loulai
M Urlhhln. 21HI Catharine at
"Wfjf llnnreraett Conteavllle rn nnd Viola
Weldler f'oateflNllle Pa
Walter Williams moil Poulkrod at, nnd Sarah
LeKla, H1C17 Foulkrod at.
Herns rd I' Hoffman Wllmlnaton, Del
Pndle Wllentschlk, 010 S Sth at
William II Hnrkadale jnn Stewart at
Annie I', Shlepon 2f!3S w York at
City News in Brief
nnI
nml
CHRIST'S SAVING GRACE,
LENTEN SERMON THEME
It Is entirely posslblo for any one to
live a life free from sin. to conquer every
temptation, accord'.!. g to Hie Ilev. Dr.
Charles S, Hutchinson, pastor of St. Clem
ent's L'plscopal Church, who spoke at the
noonday Lenten .service today at Old St.
Peter's Church, Third and rine streets.
' Christ came to be tho perfect son of
God," said Doctor Hutchinson. "He la the
econd Adam, bringing a victory where the
first Adam suffered u defeat. His victory
has given us the strength to win a victory.
No one who uses tho grace of God can sin.
Wo are not alone In tho battle of tempta
tion as Ho was, for we have His will In
addition to our own. Our wills need not
bend nor need they break, "but we must
realize that we are In need of the help of
His will and ask Him for It. With it we
can withstand any dlfllculty, bear any cross
and win any victory over tho devil"
Great Bapaume
Battle Mow Raging
Canttnued from Tate One
by saving scores of thousands of German
lives for use elsewhere In a last desperate
attempt to force a decision this summer.
ANCRE RETREAT MAY
. PRECEDE TEUTON BLOW'
LONDON. March 1. "The' British believe
the German retreat plan Is a strength-sav
ing maneuver preceding a great German
blow," declared II. W. Forster, financial
secretary to the War Ofllce, In the House
ef Commons this afternoon.
"As a result of the Ancre pressure,"
torster said, "tho enemy retlrefl on a
twelve-mile front and the British have ad
vanced to a depth of two miles, gaining ten
Villages and other Important positions.
"The retreat Is bound unfavorably to
affect the German troops and the German
people."
"EVACUATION" OF GROUND
, REPORTED BY BERLIN
Elklon Marriage Licenses
HLKTON. Md. Match 1. The following
couples procuted marriage licenses here to
day as follows. Hdward L Lankford nnd
Lena A. Smith. Leroy n. Jacobs and Anna
A. Slemmer, John Lourelll and Anna Mad
den; Joseph A Hurley and Hlva I Smith,
Charles Hltikc and I'Yances Mntrcs, all of
Philadelphia; James Irvine nnd Isabelle
MacGaw, Chester: John H Gehhart nnd
Alice It. Clark. Wilmington ; Hoy Whltnev
nnd JJellle Strong, Hnvrc do Grace. ,Md :
Isaac W. Hammond, Tort Deposit, and
Grace O. Cook, Laurel, Md.
Silk Mill to Double Capacity
BEAVER MEADOW, l'a March 1 The
McGowan silk mill, recently established
here, and tho first local industry outside
of the nnthracito mines. Is to be enlarged
to double Its capacity. Heretofore girls
and bojs from Beaver Meadow went to
Hazleton every day to work, but most of
them are now engaged In the plant In their
own town.
- " '
I'TOMAI&K roiHONINO from entlng
canned fish caused tho death of two-and-a-half.
j ear-old Mary Hchofleld In her homo
nt Thirty-third and Clearfield streets today.
The cause of her death was given by Dr.
Dorothy Donnelly, 213 Green lane, who was
treating tho child,
nvininoMi: of a minou roiNos, ac
cording to Deputy Coroner Schultz, was
responsible for, tho death of Pauline 1)1
Chlno, fourteen davs old, 1319 Catharine
street. The child died today In tho Howard
Hospital Dr. T. A. llrcko, of the hospital
staff, has been asked by tho Coroner 4o
appear at tho Innucat tomorrow. 9
Till! t'llOUAI, U.MOV of Plillmlrlhlihi
will start a campaign for 1000 new atso
clato members It has been decided to
Issue books containing ten coupons, each
to disposed of for $1 to new members
Tho next concort of tho Choral Union will
he held In the Academy of Music. April
23. It will mnrk the tenth 'anniversary of
the organization.
Mil. AMI MIIS JOHN (lUI'MN. of
2215 South Broad street, celebrated their
twentv -fifth wedding anniversary by n re
ception at App's Academy, Broad nnd Por
ter sttcets L. W, Pilot chief 1 anger of
the Pennsjlvnnla Foresters, presented Mr.
and Mrs lluerln with n chest of silver on
behalf of tho order.
4UNMIIM: IIOMi: has purrlinaed the
thtcc-Ktory hotel, saloon and hall nt the
southeast corner of Fourth nnd Lehigh
nvcmlc, and will remodel tho entire build
ing for Its own use. A campaign vylll
30011 be started to ratsu money to co'ver
he cost of tho building and Its renova
tions The Sunshine Homo located at
JC00-11 North Sixth street. Is a icfuge for
poor working girls, widows and desctted
wives
IIIH'ITM. OP TIM'. Junior Mtiaie CI11I.
was given at the residence of Mrs Chatl
ton Vnrnall, at Seventeenth nnd Locust
streets Get man music m.ido up the pro
gram given b.v the children, who lomo
from families active In support or the I'hlla
dclphla Orchestra and other kindred move
ments MIOI.ITIOV til' ('.MM I'M, iitintoliinrnt
will be discussed nt a meeting nf the sub
committee of the Judlcl.irv Genet al Com
mittee of Hie Legislature tomorrow after
noon nt 3 o'clock lit City Hall.
All) TO Till: Ilev. Dr. Ilojd VV. Tnir-p-klns,
rcitor of Holy Trinity Church, has
been given In the appointment of the Ilcv.
Edg.ir Van Wright Edwards as assistant
rector Mr. Edwaids was formerly In
charge of the Epiphany Mission at Roy
ersford CI.Vr.lIM'i: K. IIWVIIIIS, noted mu
sician, has received the prize of $100 of
fered by the Matinee Musical Club for a
cantata for a female chorus and solo voices.
Mr Uavvilen chose for his setting ".The
P.lver of Stars," by Alfred Noyes
TKAII.-IIITTr.lts of M. Paul's Reformed
Church, Broad and Venango streets, wel
comed Charles M Alexander, evangelist,
with a meeting at tho church last night,
at which more than 400 members of the
chutch were present
lilt. IIIIVVAUI) II. nr.WHimsT, lennU
expert, has been operate 1 on for appendi
citis The operation wns performed Mast
night nt tho Medlco-Chl Hospital, where
phjslclans bald this morning he wns resting
easy.
I'OI.IHIt 'l.r.It(! Mi:' atnnil liy Treat
dent Wilson nnd v ill enlist In the event of
war. Assurance to this effect was given
today by tho Rev. J. A. Godrvcz rector of
St. Stanislaus, Third and Fitzwater streets.
tlNDEHOIlAnUATi:'! nt the Unlteralty
of Pennsylvania have appointed a commit
tee to appeal to the University authorities
for a place, to drill, and Store arms. Efforts
on the part of Major Kelly, director of
the course on military tactics and science,
to get the Commercial MtTscum have been
futile.
' ClOAT CI.UII members made merry laat
night with n banquet nt the Ileltevuc-Strat-ford.
There were forty Goats present nnd
recital of tho tnles of their tribulations nt
tho Admen's Convention here Inst June,
where they were heads of the various com
mittees, brought back memories of work,
AH tho Goats aro members of the Poor
Richard Club.
TUB CONDITION of Dr. A, I'. Srlirell.tr,
chief Inspector of meat and cattle for tho
Bureau of Health, was said to be pteintlous
nt St. Mary's Hospital today.
ST. ANI)Ui;VV's MOCir.TV belli Its quar
terly dinner at tho Ilcllevue-Stratfnrd, Thq
motion that tho custom of singing "God
Save tho King" nt the meetings be aban
doned met with disapproval, Speeches were
mndo liy Dr. It. Talt McKentle, former
majqr In the Medical Research Corps of
tho British army J Illlson White and Dr.
V. IJ. Htcwnrt. Caleb J Milne, Jr., presi
dent of tho society, presided.
CAMDEN
HATTBIIV II, MHV Jerae Held Ar
tlllery, will leavo Camden Sunday after
noon for Washington to participate In tho
Inaugural exetclses on Monday. Tho Bat
tery will be commanded by Captain H. O.
Barnard, nnd will carry Its entire equip
ment, with tho exception of the, supply
wagons
ANTIIONV KOItl s, founder if the
largest retail store business In Camden
lias been elected president nf the Broad
way Truat Company to succeed John J
Burleigh, who died two weckrt ago Mr
Kobus was one of the founders of tho
Trust Company, havlilg been vie presi
dent since Its Inception.
TIIK l'OI.ICK bae been requeated to
search for John Klrby, sixty years old, of
E52 Bailey Btrcct Camden, who has been
missing from his home since February 8
Tin: no.iti or lady maxaoeiii,
Cnmdcn County Workers for the Blind, has
elected tho following cifllccrs for tho en
suing jenr: .President. Mrs Sarah J. Tay
kir vice president, Mrs Joshua C. Haines;
recording secretnry. Miss Florence Bar
ton! corresponding secretary, Mrs. L A,
Schtick", treasure! Mrs. Samuel D. Prlco.
151.1 ON HINK. a lllnures'er Clt hoy,
wants $lt.00 from the Philadelphia nnd
Camden Ferry Company for .alleged per
manent Injuries received when ho tripped
over 11 plank on 11 fcrtvboat on October
13, 1910. Tho suit was brought by his
mother, Mrs. Ida Sink through Judge Wll
Ham C French nnd Samuel T French
Woinftitt in MnwMi
After Mrs. .Frances A
seven years old, no homevh
from the Camden County jwh
whero sho seived a six months'
took lodging In the Rescue Ml'strasfl
ivnignn avenue, nnd last night, m
to the police, ho stole a woman
pocketbook containing several dollars,
wns rearrested and was today scntei
two months In the county prison by"
tnrder Stackhousc.
Francis Wilson's Mottier Burd
-mucin wiisoti, tne nctor, was ah
this afternoon when funeral services
helil for Ills mother, Mrs, Emily Crn)
Wilson, at 1018 Glrard avenue. A,
grant sent him apprising him of his
cr's death reached San Francisco one
arter ho liatl sullen ror Honolulu
second honeymoon.
BERLIN. March 1.
Evacutlon of German positions on both
tanks of the Ancre was admitted In an
official statement Issued by the War Office
today. The statement follows:
"On both banks of the Ancre several days
so, for special reasons, part of our ad
vanced positions has been voluntarily and
vstematlcally evacuated nnd the defense
has been placed Into another prepared line.
Our movement remained concealed from the
enemy. Carefully acting rearguard posts
hindered his troops, which groped forward
only with hesitation, from occupying with
out fighting the strip of land which was
abandoned by us and which was lying In
ruins.
"Yielding; In tho face of numerically
uperlor attack, as had been ordered, these
minor detachments Indicted considerable
sanguinary losses to the enemy and cap-
tured eleven officers, 174 of the ranks, as
'prisoners, and four machine guns, and still
.today dominate the forefleld of our positions.
PIANO
BARGAINS
in this great
F. A. NORTH SALE
Eight large stores are pouring great quantities of shop
worn and slightly used upright pianos into this sale, giving
the biggest piano values ever offered in Philadelphia. Every
one is guaranteed. A rebuilt piano of high-grade make is
infinitely better than a cheap new one. Let us show you
how easily you can have a good piano in your home.
180
s165
BRITISH PUSH PURSUIT .
OF TURKS NEAR KUT
, " LONDON, March I.
Cavalry and gunboats are continuing the
pursuit of beaten Turkish troops retreat-
. in from Kut-cl-Awar-i. the official stato
went fiom the Mesonotamlan front todoy
jaid, six guns, three' mortars, eight mine
throwers andvthlrty pontoons, In addition
U a large river vessel, were captured In
Tuesday's fighting. Much bridge and
.-J "V-'S1"111' ttIl hit" fallen Into the
Hands of the British troop's.
RUSSIANS REGAIN GROUND
ON KIMPOLUNG LINE
' PKTROqRAD, Mirth 1.
A DOSKlon BOUth of the him mo,l h.i....
Jacobin! and Klinpolunr Was recaptured -y
RuUnB In " night at,taekf tl offlolaP
$300 REGENT !
(Blasius)
Mahogany, full size, fine
tone. '
$350 WAGNER
Walnut, large size, good
condition.
$275 BELMONT
Full size, mahogany case,
good condition.
S500KNABE $1 OA
Medium size. Mahogany JL OU
case.
$400 LEONARD $1QC
Large size. Mahogany. Fine JL JJ
tone.
$400 ALBRECHT $
Mahogany, full sizes good
order.
$250 WESER BROS. $1 pC
Mahogany, large size. X dJ
$300BELLAK $1 7C
Largeislze, mahogany, good X f J
condition. ,
$250 GILBERT $1 OC
Mnhoirany. large size, good X dJ
condition.
$400 ESTEY $1 t A
Mahogany, large size, good JL KJJ
order, .
$250 NEW ENGLAND $1 1 f
Mahogany, medium size. JL X J
195
$300 PREMIER
Large size. Mahogany.
$300 THAYER
Full size, mahogany. Fine
condition.
$450 BEHR BROS. $
Mahogany, full size. Good
tone.
$300 SINGER
Mahogany, large size,
good tone.
$500 LUDWIG
Large size. Mahogany.
$350 QIRARD
Cunningham
targe. Mahogany,
$450 BLASIUS
Large size, mahogany case.
$500 CHICKERING
Small size, mahogany case.
$350 BEHNING $
Medium size, mahogany
s175
$165
160
$175
$225
$185
$300 OPERA
L'bony, full size, good
order,
$350 MARCELLUS
(Heppi)
Mahogany, large size.
$180
$175
150
$125
$185
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Gentlemen Please send me complete list of your slightly used upright
piano bargains and details of easy payment plan without Interest or extras.
Name
Address
,ti.
.IS. L. 3-1-17
' t
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