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INQUIRY BEGUN
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Cost of$1000 Policies for
Fighting Men Studied by
Councils' Committee
GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL
fifloct Councilman Jnmcs Wnlsh, of the
irhlrty-clshth Wnrd, who Is (sponsor for the
-i.n to Insure tho Uvea of men In military
. navnt servlco for Hie benefit of depend-
ill today Started nil Investigation of the
t of audi a move, liascd on nn Insurance
Jllcy of $1000 for each man.
The committee of Select Council appointed
(.make the Invcstlnntlon Includes, besides
Walsh. William It. Qulsley, of the Twenty
Ihfhth Wnrd. and Alfred M. Wntdron, of
the Thirty-first Ward. There men will con
fer wit" a committee of three members of
Common Council which president lMwnrd
B Olcason Is expected to name today.
The tcopoi of tho Investigation Is left
entirely to tho members of tho two com
mittees, chosen ns the result of a resolu
tion passed by both branches of Councils
'lite yesterday. It Is llltcly that Chairman
Walsh will conflno his lrunt to necessary
Information upon which to base a financial
echemo for Issuing either Individual policies
or a group policy taking In all 1'hlladel
nhlans who volunteer to aid tho nation.
Whether or not tho Insuranco scheme will
later bo extended to provide for Phllade-1-rhlans
who might ho subject to a selec
tive draft will bo determined later.
The plan to Insuro Phlladclphlans has
fcecn branded by Mayor Smith as both prac
tical and feasible and ho Is merely await
Uig action by tho commlttco entrusted with
the preliminary Investigation to pass finally
upon a prolcct which already has been In
dorsed by many financiers and business
Bicii of tho city.
"BILLY" PRAYS CUPID
TO DISOWN SLACKERS
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TNTIMATE, holy, comforting
.hinfts stnnd hero and there un
harmed to tho wrecked vlllnRes of
trance nnd 3elKium a crucifix still
ercci.' n sowltiK machine, a baby's
cradle. Those lcttera tell of them.
Beginning in the ' , ,
Monday, April 16
YES! THE HIGH-MINDED
AT IT AGAIN
Turn "The Tides of Barnegat" at
Stanley Into a "Moral"
Photoplay
By the Photoplay Editor
PlMmmm. T.'T. J',' f' f IllMt." t.Ufky.
n7! mSh ..V"V l'lnch. Hwort nnd Klllntt
Jinnl".? "ll?,"""1 'v. I UniMl from K.
"hSf cl?an nole f Dlrcctc,t y l-
lgftiMm
LUNCH POUR SIGHTS IN WAR TIME ON CHESTNUT STREET
Sunday Begs Girls Not to "Let
Cowards Hide Behind
Their Skirts"
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Ni:W YORK, April 13. Tho Itcv. "Billy"
Sunday roturnetl to his recruiting campaign
for a few minutes In his sermons nnd
(aid his say about the backers who get
'married to rtcape conscription. Ho had
refemd to the cosmopolitan population of
Kent "oris and had told hla audience that
floubllorr msiiiy of their ancestors had come
In through Castle Garden or Kills Island to
Mel. liberty beneath the American flag.
"That flag Is now unfurled," he cried.
"We h.uo been assailed by the enemy.
They've spit in our face and hurled Insults
Into our teeth, Surely when we unfurl the
flag we'll not deny loyalty to It.
"The fellow who will make the skirt nnd
' petticoat of some girl tho 'shelter behind
Ttlilch he evades tho service of Undo Sam,
eh, he's .1 slacker nnd a coward and he
Oomes mighty close to being a traitor! It's
a dl.vgt:iLO when theio mo twlco ns many
applications at tho marriage license bureaus
ef Brooklyn nnd New; Torlc as there aro' at
the recruiting stations.
"You women lwo your part for service,
too You cati all Join tho Bed Cross or take
Up war relief wort."
Appointed to City Positions
City appointments today Include Thomas
W. Clements. 81 High street: Ernest A.
Wrigley. 18 South Forty-fourth street, and
George Blttenhouse, G81 West Johnson
street, puiveyors. Bureau of Water, ralarles,
$1480 ; Mrs. Minnie Cain, CS33 Cedarhurst
ttreet, housekeeper. Bureau of Charities,
J720; William E. Desmond, 5315 Walton
avenue, fireman, Bureau of Water, $800;
Benjamin Unsjs. 2345 Harlan street, fore
man of labor. Bureau of Water, $850, nnd
William Battagllese, 202 Gasklll street, spe
cial Inspector, Bureau of Health, $1080
a year.
Motortruck Kills Boy at Play
CHESTER, Pa.. 'April 13. While running
fter a baseball on Madison street, Gilbert
Langle, five years old, son of. Mr. and Mrs.
John Lrfnglo. was struck In front of his
home by a delivery truck. He died in tho
arms of his motner. Howard Knight, a
driver for tho Cnestor Lumber and Coal
Comrany, was arrtsted.
Tho-ccnsors, who must be credited with
being pretty good children lately, are at It
again. The temptation to Bowdlerize was
too strong fcr them In tho case of "The
Tlde3 of Barnegat." So wo aro treated to
the unedlfylng sight of the giddy llttlo
sister of Blnncho Sweet "married" to tho
oung scapegrace before ho dies, leaving
her to faco tho world with a bah". If sho
had really married him there would have
been no story. But thai didn't m'ako nny
difference to tho cemoi. They are going
to bo sweetly pretty at all ctsts, and they
nro going to see that the films aie "moral,"
too. Aside from tho funny Inserted lenders
of rensorlal begetting, there's not a great
deal to bo said about "Tho Tidds of Barne
gate," Marshall Xcllan 1ms preserved tho
homely and human qualities of tho story
well, and his cast Is nptly fitted ,to helr
roles nnd nicely trained, The narratlvo Is
Mow In development nnd not particularly
novel. But It has the genuine ring. Miss
Sweet appears to better advantngo than sho
hat for some time. For ono thing, her
make-un Is Improved, Tho photography Is
artistic, though occasionally too dim.
ABCADIA "Tlie U'omnn Who Dared," Peer
lets, with llfntrlz Mlch"lfna. Story adapted
from C. N'. anil A. M. Williamson's novel,
Tills Is a rattling good story of mystery,
suspenso nnd theatrical effectiveness. True
It's not of much moment as a novelty. But
It's deftly strung together nnd briskly and
efficiently played. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson
aro old hands at tho game of plotting. They
know how to tako tho ancient Ingrodlcnts.
stir them up with a sauo of piquancy, nnd
dccelvo tho spectator Into thinking ho Is en
joying a fresh dish. Consequently, tho time
tried situations of "tho papers," tho theft,
tho "Tosca"-llke climax, and tho man who
can't explain his alibi In connection with
a murder because ho was In the apartments
of a lady at tho time, seem Interesting.
Especial praise must bo given the Interior
sets, which convey the atmosphero of Borne
and France beautifully. Tho camera-woik
Is adequate, not enchanting.
"Tho Censorship of Movlng-ricture
Films" will bo discussed by prominent
speakers at the meeting of the Women's
Club Society for Ethical Culture, 1324
Sprucei street, tomorrow at 3 In the after
noon. Among those who will touch on the
theme nre Clinton Hogers Woodruff nnd
Horaco Stern. Discussion from tho floor
will follow tho speeches.
President Wilson H one of the apprecia
tive nntrona of International's "Patrla,"
which teaches tho lesson of national pre
paredness. The Prcslden. has seen a num
ber of tho episodes of the photoplay as pre
sented In tho Keith TUatre. Washington.
Every week, with the exception of tho time
when ho was recently laid up with a severe
cold, following tho Inauguration, tho Presi
dent has been in attendance at Keith's. and
witnessed tho screening of "Patrla.' De
splto the multitudinous affairs of State,
which occupy his mind, the President last
Saturday night attended Keith's and saw
both parts of tho twelfth episode.
l3vn.i&-nna,
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CAiMDEN'GIRL PROBATION OFFICER
TEACHES PATRIOTISM TO CHARGES
Miss Mildred Cole Says
Badges Help Children and
Parents to Be Good
A Police Court Chronicle .
Bill Higgle btlleves It's time for people
to start In and trait, their appetites. Tho
time to begin self-sacrifice, he asserts. Is
now. Thuso who aro used to eating roast
beef, chicken, potatoes, pie and Ico cream,
he says, beCter try lining on mush and
milk and plain brcd n.& butter. If people
let accustomed to thJjT'Ane of food for'
iwt.Ile, Higgle points oVt, It won't bo so
oimoult If they have to do It when a
ihorutge of food comes.
Ho began his food limit pcllcy right in
hli own homo by clipping five dollars .from
the allowance he gave his wife. When Mrs.
Higgle complained bo told her he was
Going It for her own good as well as his.
The tale of economy didn't sound good to
her. Tner was one dominant thought In
her mlno "What's he doln' with tho extra
fiver She followed Higgle one nleht and
discovered:
That after a dinner of bread, butter and
ten at homo he went to a. restaurant and
Me c. regular moil.
Thit after the meal ho bought cigars
HJ drinks. ',
But Mrs. Higgle kept murm After her
economical hURband dined tho following
nleht Mrs Higgle followed htm. When
he entered the restaurant for a big meal
n planted herself opposite- him and said
the would have tho samo thing. He or
dered her out., She went, but took him
with her. A cop prevented another do
mestlo tragedy and escorted husband and
wife before Magistrate Baker.
The Judge agreed that Mrs. Higgle had
ooiie the proper thing.
"But I wanted to save money,',' said Hlg
tie. "If you want to bo economical," sald'tho
Judge, "Btart on yourself and don't make
ethers suffer."
On promising to cut out the war meas
ures and give his wife her regular allow
ance for the table. Higgle was discharged.
MR. AND MRS. STERN
MARRIED 61 YEARS
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated.
Children, Grandchildren and Great
Grandchildren Present
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stern, of 907 "North
Eighth street, the oldest married couple In
that section of tho city, will celebrate tho
sixty-first anniversary of their marriage In
their homo today surrounded by their eight
married children, fifteen grandchildren, five
of whom nre married, and two great-grandchildren.
They aro both eighty-five years
old. Mrs. Stern Is Just three months plder
than her husband.
Tho afternoon will be taken uo by the
reception of the children and grandchil
dren and after a reunion dinner there will
be n grand celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Stern
always provide imio ircuia iu. icii-ii
philanthropic Institutions, on such n gala
The coupJe were born In Germany and
camo to Anwrlca when quite young. They
were married in 1856 In New York.
Mr Stern Is a pioneer In reform Judaism
and Is one of tho founders of the Keneseth
Hrael Synagogue and was a member of the
beard of directors for twenty years.
A reception for tho friends of tho couple
will he held on Sunday afternoon In their
home. They expect to receive more than
5000' of their frlcnd3.
As a resident of Philadelphia stxty-one
vears. Mr. Stern has been In the clothing
business and later In tho wholesale Jewelry
business, from which ho retired sixteen
yeHo now lives with his daughter, Mrs. J.
m Bachman. The several otner children
aro Mrs. Joseph Stern. Mrs. Joseph Sim
mhn Horace Stern, Sidney Stern. Lafayette
Stern. Eugene Stern apd Mrs. William Levy,
of Baltimore.
Aged Woman Killed by Trolley
POTTSTOWN, Pa.. April 13. Mrs. John
-t, i,i slxtv-two years old, was
struck by a trolley car, sustaining injuries
which causcu ncr
A yard of red, whlto and bluo ribbon,
seven pins, a spool of thread and a woman.
That combination has started something
In Camden.'
Tho woman Is pretty nnd unassuming, but
she ndinlts that from that yaid of llbbon
and spool of thread lias developed a mes
sage which has gone Into nearly 1000 homes
In Camden tho message of patriotism nnd
loyalty to tho fiag.
"How can I f,ero my country? What can
I do to keep allvo tho spirit of loyalty?"
Thoso questions and othois flitted through
the mind of Miss Mildred Colo, nsslstnnt"
probation olllcer of Camden County, after
Congress declared a htate of war
Sho noticed tltat while the lawyers and
doctors all talked war nnd urged men to
stand by the Hag, they somehow forgot, In
tho rush of business, to display the colois
on the lapels of their coats. "They nre nil
patriotic," she said, "but llko men they
foiget the llttlo details."
That day sho put chased the yaid of rib
bon und spool of cotton. From It she made
seven llttlo bows and they were pinned on
tho coat lapels of the county olllclals In
the courthouse.
"Wouldn't mind If I had one of those
myself," remarked a lawyer as tho last of
tho bows was being pinned on nn official's
coat. s
"I'm Just out of ribbon." was tho re
sponse, "but I shall buy some moro this
afternoon, nnd you shall have one."
"Let me buy the ribbon, then," suggested
the lawer. "How much does It cost?"
When told that It was only "'.. rents a
yard tho lawyer donated enough for two
yards and asked an additional bow for n
friend.
Since that time Miss Cole has made moro
than 1000 of tho little bows, and tho de
mand is brcomlng so great that sho can
not keep up with It.
But the bows have not all been going to
the lawyers and business men who visit tho
Court Houso every day. They have been
going by divers routes (".own Into tho tene
ment nnd slum districts of tho city
Whenever a "probationer," bo said per
son man, woman or child, reports to Miss
Colo under previous court Instruction that
person receives a bow before leaving tho
presence of a assistant probation olllcer.
And usually there rings In that person's
ears the parting admonition:
"Can you vlolato your paiole whllo thNse
colors aro on your coat and whllo your
country needs your loyalty?"-
Tho effect has betn maglc.il. according
to Miss Cole. Youngsters who have been
hard to manage have been reporting
promptly, and many have returned for n
bow for fnther or mother. Ono little fel
low hns been so earnest In his desiro to do
right that ho has written two postal cards
to Miss Cole, declaring that "I'm still
patriotic."
But always the effect is tho same: Tho
colors are carried into the highways nnd
byways and tho spirit of loyalty is encour
aged In homes whero nnythlng but peace
and happiness reigned In the past.
"I think the love of country makes bet
ter husbands and wives and children," said
Miss Cole. "They nro encouraged to be
loyal to their flag, and when that spirit
once dominates In a crljls llko this, hus
band nnd wife suddenly discover that they
should lay asldo their domestic dlffeiencea
as well, and they generally do to their own
and tho community's advantage. Thl3 Is
only ono sldo of tho Idea.
"I wanted to see our young men helping
out and I wanted to encourage enlistments.
We all ought to do our llttlo part, and If
these llttlo bows of mlno will encourage
1 - - w i
PASTOR ASKED TO QUIT
Former Saloonkeeper Said to Be "Too
Good a Mixer"
UNIOXTOW.V, Pa., April 13. Word has
been received here that tho congregation of
tho Avond.ile Presbyterian Church, North
avenuo nnd School street, Chicago, has re
quested by resolution the resignation of
tho Itcv William M. Saunders, pastor of
tho church, it was said that he had
"Mannerism" nnd was too good a mixer.
Tho Bev. Mr. Saunders Is a resident of
Unloutown, where his family losldc.i, but
has been the pastor of the Chicago church
for n year. At one time lie was a saloon
keeper at Smlthton, Westmoreland County.
Several jenrs ngo ho witnessed the murder
of a boy In his aloon, and this tngedy ii
t-iild to have caused him to chango hla
career. Ho giaduatcd from McCoimick
Theological Seminary moro than a year
ago.
mmi. . .k
DiornAm anus bbiuwb. ,v
OF "MUSICAti TALKS
Darltono Discusses English in Song
nnd Speech and Sings
Illustration
David Bispham was the artist Intrusted
with the jast of tho series of "Illustrated
Music Talks." given during tho course of
the season under the auspices of a commlt
tco of women prominent In musical nnd so
cial circles. Yesterday In 'Wlthcrspoon
Hall the distinguished operatic and concert
barltono gnvo a lecture-recital on "The
Kugllsh Language In Speech, 'Melodrama'
nnd Song," In which his Interesting text was
liberally Interspersed with, vocal examples
to point his remarks nt.d exemplify tho
principles of lilt' discourse.
Mr. Ulspham has always been a warm ad
vocate nfr the use of Hngllsh In singing to
audiences who speak that language, nnd the
choice of Hint subject for him nt. his forth
coming appearance In this delightful nnd
Instructive scries wns a particularly happy
one. Ho has also championed the cause of
tho American composer, nnd his program
contained works by two well-known must
clans of this country, the prologue to Henry
Hndley'n "The Atonement of ran," which
was written for tho Bohemians' annual cel
ebration at Bedlands, Cal and Henry Hoi
den Huss's muslcnl setting to Shakes
penrc's "Seven Ages of Man." In addition,
the program contnined "Tho Impatient Hus
bandman" of Haydn, Oouuod's setting of
Tennyson's "Illng Out. Wild Bells," n poem
of tho Ilusslnn author Turgenleff with music
by Arcnsky entitled "In Days Gone By"
nnd Mings by Mendelssohn nnd Schumann,
all of which, of course, wcro sung In Hng
llsh These "musical talks" have been given
solely for tho advancement of musical cul
ture In 'tho community nnd with no desiro
for financial profit. Funds remaining, after
the paying of expenses, for this season are
to become a part of tho endowment fund of
tho Philadelphia Orchestra.
Tho committee In charge of the eight ar
tistic muslcalcs Included: President, Mrs.
Frederick II. Shclton: vlco president, Mrs.
Kdvvaid O. McCollln; secretary, Mrs. Frank
P. Pilchaid: tieasurer, Mrs. Charles C. Col
lins; Miss Hleanor Arnett. Mrs. William
llurnham, Mrs. A. J. Dallas Dixon, Miss
Certrude Illy, Mrs. C. Lincoln Furbush,
Mrs. Hodman Grlscom, Mrs. Baiton C.
Hirst, Mrs. Geordlo P. Jollnc, Mrs. John C.
Bolfe. Miss Alva Scigcant, Mrs. Leopold
Stokowskl, Mrs. L. Howard Wcathcrly and
Mrs. Harold 13. Yarnall.
Mann Abi
MOaCHCSTNUTJ
lyro
'v
I-
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Spring Suit)
T T 1 1 JT
ror JUadies and misses -v
New Models more j
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The now high light colors arejS
popular. An exclusive fabric
in smart styles.
$23.75 to $34.75
. Sports Hats
Color combinations to match ort8j
blend with tne suns.
Mann & Dilks
i!02 CHESTNUT STttT
MISS MILDRED COLE
the boys try the truo spirit of the colors, I
will bo satisfied that my tlmo was well
spent." .
Miss Colo was formerly engaged In pro
bation work In Philadelphia with a cliarl
tablo organization. Sho lives In Merchant
vllle, N. J., apd Is actively engaged In Bed
Cross work.
i
P:
FOUNDED 1858
DeweeS
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Quality and Standard Famous Over Hair uenmry
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Nemo Corsets
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rt
NATIONAL SINGLE TAX
LEAGUE AT THE SHORE
Delegates Slow in Arriving at Confer
ence, Scheduled to Hold Two-Day
Session in Atlantic City
ATLANTIC CITY. April 13 doptlon of
a constitution for tho National Singln Tax
League, the oiganlzatlon of which wns de
creed at Niagara Kalis last ', Is tho Im
portant question to conic befote i. conference
of single taxeis In eastern States scheduled
to tako placo at tho St. Charles Hotel this
afternoon nnd tomoriow.
Apparently slnglo tax enthusiasm is not
wholly freo from the dampening effect of
war excitement, for tho rush of delegates
anticipated by PcnnsIvnnla lea.gucrs, who
sent out tho call for the meeting, had not
developed up to noon. Of the Pennsylva
nlans only a handful had arrived, nnd it
was decided to defer opening ot the con
vention until lato In tho afternoon. A
leported bteak among the slnglo taxers of
California after tho billliant fight which
resulted lu nllgnlng 260,000 voters there
for tho causo last fall will engage tho in
terest of tho convention I.uko North, who
oiganlzed nnd led tlw campaign, is here
to explain his sldo of the rift in tho ranks.
Tho report Is that conservatives objected
to North's ultra-radical attitude.
Tho party constitution to bo acted upon
hero provides tho secretary will be tho
only payroll official, tho remaining officers
toVervo without salary.
BONW1T TELLER. &CO.
KF&9RL .43
mmi -"raKKZsna
J Ki 49W. mt P S if ' J9
Falls With Lamp; Burns Fatal
IOTTSVIIJ'K. Pa., April 13. -Tripping
with a lighted nil lamp in his hands early
this morning. Joseph Sllosky. of Nevy rhlla
delphla. sustained burns from which he
died at the Pottsvtlle Hospital, shortly aft
erward. Tho houso took fire, lenulrlng the
response of tho fire department, l.lttlo dnm
ago was done.
Kl! IIAI.NIMKK STAMIAIUI hllOKH i ' M B
Bfi IBs
frilMII IIIIIHII
A Word to Young Women
Who Know Style and Value
As usual, Dalsimer is first with the new styles, and you
are always sure of the best values. If you contemplate
purchasing tomorrow, it is worth your while to see this
footwear of unexcelled quality.
M
New Style Pumps
$i.50
vX
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An Afternoon Dress Pump of
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'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
Shoes and Hosiery'
120406-09 Market St.
. frt. . - w '.; .Vfci
CHESTNUT AT lSSTREET
ESPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR SATURDAY
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE
OF,
Distinctive Misses9 Apparel
AT
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Decisive Reductions
WILL CLOSE OUT-
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
Misses Tailleur Suits
25.00
Many Were up to 45.00
These suits are taken from
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Men's wear serge
Gabardine and Checks
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Belt effects
Button trimmed
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29.75 up h 65.00
Misses' Daytime Coats
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20.00t 35.00 up to 59.50
Misses' Dainty Frocks
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"blapper" Wash Frocks
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Developed in serge, taffeta,charmeuse, Georgette
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18.50 25.00 35.00
"Flapper" Tailleur Suits
A most extensive variety of models foe school and
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22.50 up to 39.50
"FlapP" Top Coats
A large collection of specially designed stylet;!
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"Flapper" Afternoon Fm
For the party and other little , formal 'aMtelj
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uea styie aeveiopea in approprw n
colorings for the hwd-to-fct sjirl.l.tf)
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