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B?
BAGS TO HOLD
WASTE PAPER
AT YOUR CALL
Money Donations for
i Material Solve One Red
Cross Problem
; SOME ARE EVEN
"READY MADE'
f Motorcars and Trucks
Needed to Gather the
Collections .
, BE A "MAJOR ECONOMIST"
Want to Be a Major?
Be a Major Economist
BE a Major Economist.
The Red Cross needs money.
Help it by: ,
Saving end bagging nil your waste
paper for a weekly collection.
Lending an automobile or truck to
perfect this collection.
Address The Red Cross Depart
ment, Evening Ledger.
,
Iiy M'LISS
Hai nu liacBPil tl'o papei Hint you nrc
aavlns for the Ited C'ron?
Many enthusiast Iti the rlt.lle paper
saving cnmo.ilKii liap written that their
unbleached musilln baRH. measures four
feet by two and otic half, liae not only
been made, but are already stuffed to the
bursting point with the waste paper that
ha9 been crammed Into them. Othcri. how
eer. who nro anxious to fret In on the
good work hae been nonplussed about the
bag!
ThrouRh the cenerosltj of ,two contrlbu
tors, J. O Collins ard A. Tayloi. of Hryn
Athjn, $125 has been donated to the paper
tahiB canip-ilRn which tho lied Cross Is
organlslnB with the co-operation of the
Evening Ledoer.
This money will be used to purchase ma
terial for hac.
If jou hae no material for a bap In
which to sao our paper call nt the Ited
Cross headquarters. J21 South Klghteenth
ttreet, or at 1417 Walnut street, and the
material for the bags will bo Rlen jou
Tliroush the liberality of the contributors,
material for nearly 1000 bass has been pur
chased by the Miscellaneous Supplies Com
mittee, of wnlch Coioncl Samuel I.lt Is
chairman, and will be teady for distribution
before Tuesday mornlrB, It Is hoped
HAGS HEADY JIADII
Jf ou feel Incompetent to maUo a has
you can Ret one inado and ready for the
paper by waiting several days. Scores of
Women are constantly railing at the Red
Cross world ooms at H17 Walnut Mreet and
efferlnB their servlc-j as oluntcer needle
women. Illtherto.lt has been Impossible
to give them any work. Now Mrs. Thomas'
Potter, Jr. lco chairman of the work
loom committee, and her assistants, will ns
tlgn them to tho maklr.K of bags. A. quick
er way, howcMl, If jou hae not already
made jour bag. will bo to call for the mate,
rial on Tuesday and make It yourself. It
Is the simplest sort ofscwlng and almost
any woman who car. run a seam ought
to be able to moke a bag.
In the meantime Interest In the cam
paign has been displaced In every neighbor
hood The major economy of turning the
tons of paper that dally ro to waste In
Philadelphia Into money for the Red Cross,
to be used for hospital supplies and equip
ment and anesthetics In the great war that
has become our war, Is evident to eery one
Hundieds ot people have already ex
pressed the desire to be major economists
Superintendent of Schools John I Garber
has appealed to tho school children to sae
their waste paper for tho Red Cross House
wives, many of whom hae sons training to
take part In tho wat, hao graspod this op
portunity to be of bervlco to their coun
try. To sio your paper religiously, bag
ging It for collection onco a week, Is an
easy matter and If only one-tenth of the
paper that goes into Philadelphia homes
dally Is turned oer to tho Red Cross sev
eral thousand dollars a week will be real
ized on the sale of It.
VOLUNTEER MOTORS
A oluntecr motor service for the col
lection of the paper has been planned
Motors and trucks will b needed. Hae
, you one? If you hae, the Red Cross wants
It for several hours one day a week Don't
be stlngj It's a matter of patriotism
Notlfj the Red Cross Department, care of
the Evenino J.CDaEn, that you will en
roll your car In the motdr .service. You
may not be able to enlist jourself. Enlist
your car, then.
The Red Cross doctors, nurses and ambu
lance drivers go right Into the thick of bat
tle to take care of the men who are fighting
tur war. '
Seriously hampered by lack of funds, It
nevertheless does Its duty. You do jours.
Save paper. Lend a machine or truck.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frfi?5rlcl5, "', Wanner. 2418 N UtH at . and
SHm. . ?.h.er- V0-5 Atlantic St., und Jennie
pWord, mi Atlantic at.
.lKl'i5llxSDll8th?f,,e",,, nnd Mae
3p?.srf fc SMM& ffr,u" ',-and F,0"nCB
SlffiiM It.5,1:? " and F,orence JI
S'W- Del-Rnd c,ara J
r)ri-.nr Si!.- 8027 Sullolk ave . and Kate
n.i ".n'Jls South at
Twrt.",..l?A 5V42 Osont ave . and Bertha
Wahrjd,le;.ilBT0 arrlon an
Jbih i cJfi.lnBer- ?-5 Dawion at., and Eliz-
Com ii.,..Uoran,..-Ir- "7 KmernM at., and
Lou?.ViitrtlVan318 E- Fletcher at.
eoi 'l!'cJSe' , Chester. Pa., and Helen Zeller.
CW-t . Wensley St.
S'Jirv'te and Doro-
eVtulnil!?Joccov,-!.,,0,,N- B7th ad Con
JpnK .DI ,Vecca' n7a7 Vine at.
fo..Jl,"l.'irV-P08. Cambridge t and Hilda
Cb'f'o' 8-4 0frd at.
jfvSJlm, 'i2in Jackaon at., and Helen
Jftad.rt'.iS'"".' --40 Jackaon at.
Mrm.n L 9.b,rhol,Ier. 023 W. York at.
BhBS wPVh 1Ui Taconjr Bt" and T""8
OiSri;''.82V,N-. Orlanna at.
Kmsi.' J.y& aH Collum at., and Mary
nJit.h,Rle'' New Brunawlck N J and
Bti?hiIa,9"".on.- 'ew Brunswick. N. J.
SWff,,,1:,?.'-" ana M"y
-?ni,i.u .?!'" lon Dawaon at., and Ste
. Kbui ! 1i"ow.,ka- 12 Jameatown at.
&'?' WDau,rYat1.8.?a.bth '" and
J7.tt,.m3"3n4n5 ,i.10.tB' U,rch "" "nd El8a
iV-.,SJ.,VtaUr " and Tll,,e
riKi ." "71 Tine at., and Tearl
Willi!1, i?3.T. Chestnut at
ii... &'''. 213 Falrmount ave.. and
ticS. Vfc,i Aleander. 4013 Warren at. .
t "clnovicn. -o S. Front at., and Julia
rfX J.' , l,loon, Jr, 2309 N. 12th at. and
finV. ! ll0- 87 W. Huntingdon at.
rt!f.J?.h!,on' 80 Mt. Vernon at, and Vlr
JvVhm. ,iobJJ,on- 171B Erdman at.
iSSl P- ,Tvlor, Sll Church lane, and dene
iBiiM. !l Beltl- 10 Aahmend at. i
SoSSi.1;?10?811- 225 Sydenham at,, and
TlK.i.O0Sdmn- 6s N. th at.
V i?S- Mrn, 1713 Wolf at , and Martha
loiVni, S.b,n,on' S" Snyder ave.
ejfPh Trouajr, 2070 Prankford ave , and Ethel
:&pZ.WA & ST"- " ana Erama
niabu.hia'it V Krm ve., ana rannie
t7:v, '" vfni KTPi
iobj iXBr'auJi"" Brown ! n K"y
vxiwmiw!vfnw4tt
HEADS D. A. R. AT SHORE
Jliss Sarah Douglity, rcRcnt of La
fayette Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, which holds
its annual luncheon at tho Hotel
Chelsea, Atlantic City, today.
Elected Regent in 18115. Miss
Doughty has been absent from
only two meetings of the Con
tinental Congress duiing twenty
two years.
City News in Brief
in ii i it 4viii,i iiM.rm it, lWm.i,
t orrlgn -Minister, wns iimnhmiuslv elected
an honoiarj metnbci of the American
I hlhuophlcai Soi leiv hsl night nt the let;,
ular meetltiK til I'lftli nnd flieslmil Hiectn
ltl.(.IMUK IM,OINTMI:1h lll he
lecommended nt a meeting of the Repub
lican city commltttc cillcd for next Monday,
AIlUOVUlS STAtSlll) Ihrlr "Trnde .Mark
1'iotle anil ,Mn Pole D.inie hist night nt
tho Hotel Adolphla Miss (idtrtiilu ,M PI Hi.
agaii won first prl?e foi lohttuiu with Mis
Helen MUluirK second Miss Margaret
Cook nnd Miss Vlrglnl i lllbherd Jointly
won the first pi ire for posters, with Miss
Hessle Cole second
KTirierio or i it i: iki.ncii
Treatj was effected Just l.l'i veais ago to
daj, lesultlng in a m.tieilal sluuteniiig ot
the Revolution
STItl'CK IIV !.()( OMOlUi;. Vnlrlrk
Carnej, fortv-elght jears old, of SOI Daw
son street, was seriously injured todaj
while crossing the tracks at Ridge avenue
and Sumac street He Is In serious con
dition at St Tlmothj s Hospital
A PAI.Si; AI.AKM nf lire muted n nciirr
nt tho Kiankford Hospital shortly after 1
o'clock this morning Tin re was ho lire,
however, although both the arsenal and cltj
lire departments were called out
HKAKT DISHXSi: ranted the. denlh lant
night of Joseph McMann. 34L'J North Second
stiet. He was going upstairs to bed and
fell dead on the landing He was seventy
j ears old.
SULl'llUltlf Af'll) p-l'lu-hed Into the
eyes of Albeit Wcavei, twentj -eight J ears
old, when ho was cleaning nn automobile
last night In a garage a Ilronil street above
Falrmount avenue He is being treated for
Berlous burns at St Joseph's Hospital. He
lives nt the West Philadelphia, zranch of
the Y. M. C A.
llfiOS, either limine; them nr rarrvlng
them, caused nine men and six women to
bo held In JCOO ball each todav by Magis
trate Hakcr for a further hearing Maj 13
Sixty-seven crates of eggs, each ciate worth
$10, were stolen yesterday from a car at
the Pennsjlvanla Railroad freight j'ards,
Twenty-seventh street nnd Point liucze
nvenue Special Officers Mori Is and Mur
phy, of the Twentj -eighth and Ritnei
Vtreets police station, testified that the six
teen persons arrested cither had some of
the stolen goods at home or had been seen
carrying ciates away from the box car.
TllPOnOIti: IinosilVKl.T will nillrea
the r nnual meeting of lallroad men in tho
Mfcltopolltan Opera House on Juno 10. An
nouncement to this effect has been made by
James G. McDonald, chairman of the speak
ers' committee.
INDIAN ItKI.ICS have- hern presented
to the University Museum by Mrs O D. S.
Ladd, Overbrook. They nro among other
gifts presented and tell of the struggle of
Indians In tho Southwest foi an existence
rJIILAIH'.l.riUA CIIAPIKU nt the
American Instltuto ot UnnKJng elected n
board of governors nt Us annual meeting.
They arc Y.. J. Shall, Martin Lee, O Stewart
White, Howard II Dellev, Robeit U Pry.
The governors will elect the odlcers within
a few dajs.
PATRIOTIC AMIIIIMS will tt- plnvert
every day at noon on the chimes of Old
Christ Church, Second street above Mar
ket. The bells themse'ves are of historic
Interest. They were brought here In 1754,
used in the Revolution nnd tnken down and
hidden during tho llrltlsh occupancy of
Philadelphia.
THE IlEHVTINO TEVU of the evening
school at the University of Pennsjlvanla
left the city today to debato with the New
York University team One hundred btu
dents accompanied tho tefini, which con
sists of John McOlnn. L W Odhner, Philip
J. Brccrtcr and George McCopnell
PREDICTS COLD SPELL
WILL BREAK TOMORROW
Unusual Temperature Caused by
Low Pressure in South
ern Areas
The weather conditions which the people
of Philadelphia and vicinity have been ex
periencing for the first five dajs of May
are, the result, according to the Weather
Bureau, of the low pressure of atmosphere
In Uio South, which caused tho co'd, high
pressured air of the North to sweep down,
bringing with It the cold and rain cloudn.
Yesterday the thermometer averaged. 43
degrees, which Is tho coldest May day re
corded In this city since May 5, 1831,vvhen
the average was also 43 degrees, and today
bids fair even to lower that figure, which,
according to Weatherman Bliss, when the
average Is made up, may go below 42 de
grees. In the first few dajs of May of last jear
the average was above 6G degrees, with the
other weather conditions pleasant.
The cold spell now on will last over Sun
day, said Mr. Bliss, when the weather will
become normal. The nights will be cold
and then a steadily rising temperature dur
Ing the day. provided the days are clear and
the Bun shines. ,
TtfWWWtWww,
E MmB&MVWB
aaaaHflflaaVF H H
i i? 'i&2-i2!lSBT if
SHAD
MAT FISH THEY ARE
Cheaper Than Meat
1 Carload of Iiuck and Roe Bliad
, ARRIVES ON MONDAY
l'hona your order or call at
EVENING
CLUBWOMEN ANXIOUS
ABOUT SOLDIER MORALS
Jersey Federation Asks U. S. to
Protect Men From Evil
Influences
WANT NO RUM IN CAMP
Dress Reform on Beach and In
room nnd Suffrage
Advocated
Ball.
Ill a Staff Correspondent
ATLANTIC I'lTY. May ft
1'ivn hundred delegates, lepresentlng
JO.noo NVw- Jersey clubwomen who have
been a big factor In the organization ot
the women power of the nation, todnj
passed resolutions calling upon the Govern.
inent to protect Its soldiers irom contami
nating Inlluences "feared more than bul
lets" The twetitj-llilrd annual convention of
the New Jersey Federation of Women s
Clubs also asked foV national prohibition or
at lenst the prevention of the sale of liquor
In soldiers nnd the strictest supervision of
the conduct of military centers
It warned against excess labor hours In
another t evolution nnd went on record as
opposing nil legislation which "lll-advlsedly
seeks to breik down safeguards protecting
the health of women, men nnd children In
our liidustrlil armj "
RHADY TO SCHVi:
The women registered themselves as in
stntitlj available for elllclent service to the
State nnd nation when tequlred
In an Inspiring demonstration Mrs Uu
gene .1 Grant, president of the New Yoik
Ity IVilcrntlun of Women's Clubs, led tho
delegates In a salute or the Hag
Tho following resolutions will bo foi
w aided to the Department of State
Rcolvcd, That the New Jersej Fed
eration of Women's Clubs urge upon
mil Legislature the enactment of State
wide piohlbltlon ns n war measure,
thenhv eliminating moial and material
waste and until such law Is passed to
appeal to the Adjutant General to pie
vent sale of liquor to soldiers.
Resolved. That as our right, we call
upon those in authority to protect thene
soldiers fiom that moral nnd physical
contamination which wo fear moio than
Irillels We confidently appeal to
Governor IMgp to use all the pow el
and authority In him vested to take the
necessarj steps to tld mllltarj encamp
ments of demoralizing camp followers
We ask this In the name ot the
unifiers of New Jcrsej
Ah nn expression of appreclitlon of the
retli Ing president, Mrs Charles Stockton,
the directors presented hei with a check to
feed Ivvo Belgian babies for one jear. 'Ihls
Is the most novel gift any federation piesl.
dent has ever received from her constltu
cuts
POR DRUBS RUKORM
.Mis .1 W Specbt, of Rutherford, took
a shot nt sMrts .ut too short nnd bodices
cut too low bj introducing a resolution In
tho president's council on behalf of tho
civic workers of the SIMh District n quest
ing attention nnd cooperation of all worn
ens clubs In rcstlfjlng the extreme nnd
immodest modes of apparel, particularly
evening clothes worn by women nnd girls.
It was unanimously adopted as another
peg In the big movement toward the stand
ardization of dress.
The federation went on iccord for woman
suffrage, aftci u spirited contest. That the
president anticipated tonic tricks on tho
part of the antl-suffraglsts was apparent,
for she announced that tho tc on womnn
suffrage would be taken by a rollcall of the
State clubs. Two nntl sulfraglsts nnd two
suffragists presided at the roll call
TRANSIT BILLS HEARING
PUT OFF; DATE NOT SET
Committees Grant Mayor's Plea
to Avoid Conflict With
Envoy's Visit
Mnvnr Smith today received woid fiom
Harrlshurg that the hearing on the four
pending transit mensurcs, which was to
have been held next Tuesday by the Sen
ate Judiciary General Committee nnd the
House Judiciary Special Committee in Har
rlshurg has been postponed, as requcstea
bj' tho Mayor
The Major asked postponement on ac
count of tho visit here Tuesday ot the
I'rench envoys At tho b.ime time he asked
that tho hearing be held Thursday and
that tho place bo changed from Harrls
buig to this cltj
Senator Kline, chairman of the Senate
committee. In rcpljlng to the Major, said
tho postponement was satisfactory, but tho
date and the place of the hearing could bo
not set until next week when the matter
will he laid before tho entire membership
of both committees.
Chairman Gaffnej-, of Councils' I-'inanco
Committee, said today that the date for tho
Hist ot the series ot public heirlngs on the
proposed lease with the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company had been set definitely,
but that it will not be announced for a day
or two
SHOOTING CASE HELD UP
Detectives Ask More Time for Investi
gating Killing of Luigi Caruso
The cases of Kiank Lescalza, twenty-six
years old, 1248 South Sixteenth street, nnd
Frank Marino, twenty-nine jears old, 2300
South Mildred street, who were arrested on
April 23, following the shooting nnd killing
of Lulgl Caruso. 2527 South Ulghth street,
were continued today by Magistrate Imbei,
for a further hearing next Saturdaj.
Bail was fixed at $1000 each Magistrate
Iinber held the two men on tho request
of Detective Gold, from the detective bureau
nt City Hall, who said he wanted a week
longer for investigation of the case. Philip
Laurcr, 223 North Clarion street, Identified
a revolver In the possession of the police of
the Second and Christian streets station
ns tho one carried by Marino on tho night
of tho shooting at Ninth rnd Catharine
streets. When questioned by the Magis
trate ho admitted, however, that tho re
volver carried by Marino was covered from
the butt to the trigger by a leather case,
which made his Identification useless.
Ready Money
UnitecLStates Loan Society
117 North Broad St.
414 . 5th at. 2518 Germantovrn etc.
Valley
Forge
ONE-DAY OUTING
SPECIAL ONE-DAY FARE
75c ROUND-TRIP
Saturdays. Sundays
SBkSBPjlJiaJS?
'LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917
Mayor Urges Half Holiday
for Envoys' Visit Here
PROCLAMATION
Philadelphia will olllclally entertain
the Kicncli mission, headed by llcnc
Vhlaiil, former Premier of Krance,
nnd ,Mnrahnl Joffrc, hcio of the Mnrnc!
Admlrnt Choc'.ieimt nnd other distin
guished citizens of our old frlrn ' nnd
'evolutionary ally, rinncc, from r.
o'clock Tuesday cvcnln;; until 2 15
o'-lock Wednesday afternoon.
These distinguished fotclgncrs, icp
rcscntlns nation with whom vo r..o
now nllljd In a great war for n great
principle, visit Philadelphia In t'.ic
hope of tightening the bonds vv 'licit
have long lic'tl In loving filenlslilp
t'ls two republics.
At Independence tin I, Ii tli" room
where the Decimation c Independ
ence was signed, thev will exchange
with the tcprcsentatlvos of the city of
the Declaration lenevved pledges of
lojalty to Hie prlnclp'cs o" liberty
there declared.
It la of great Importn.ic? that tlurlne
this la.t tho gieat men of t'nnce
should see Plilladelphli at Its bet,
should find In tho tcccptloi of tho
people a note of slncorltj that will
win for Phlladc'phla n large place In
their heaits nnd nt the same time
icnuvv In them couingc for the strug
gles tint lie ahead of the armies of
1'i.inc" nnd the nimlcs of Ameilca
To the end that Philadelphia wel
come may possess the sincerity neces
snty nnd nssump Impiess.vo piopoi
tiom dcsiicd, 1 nsk that a half holt
daj bo gi anted on Wedr.sdaj morn
Ins by all employers of 'ahoi, ond
that, ns far ns possible, ou- citizenship
take positions on the lire of match
Indicated In the ofllcl il progiam lint
hv their presence and their enthu
slasm thev maj give to Philadelphia's
welcome cver.v element necessnrj to
make It a message of hope nnd n mes
sage of Joj- to our dearly loved nnd
hlgh'j lionoied vlsltois.
THOMAS V. SMITH
Mn or
6000 PENN STUDENTS
TO PARADE IN RALLY
University Men to Pay Tribute
to Viviani, JoiTre and
French Envoys
.Students of tho University of Pennsjl
vania will parade across Franklin Kield
6000 strong next Tuesday afternoon ns part
of the reception to Mntslnl Joffrc llene
Vlvlanl, French Minister ot Justice, nnd
other members of the French War Com
mission They will dcmonstiate that joung men
of America nro prenared to go on the
battlefield to aid the cause of democracy
Tickets to admit 22,000 persons will be
Issued by Provost Kdgar Kalis Smith
Through arrangement with the Public
Lcdgei, both the main ofllce and Ledger
Central will receive personal 'applications
of thoso who want to see tho review. Thcj
will also be distributed nt his ofllce, at the
ofllce of Recorder George V. Nltzsehe and
at the Houston Club
The review- will begin shorty after
3:30. nnd It will be the first event on the
crowded program planned for the dlstln
gulshed guests until they leave the city
Wednesday morning Following the review
there will bo the reception nt the Hltz and
tho general commlttco banquet nt the llcllc
vuo Stratford. Major Smith today accepted
tho r00 names of thoso who will be on tho
general committee.
WILL PLAN RECREATION
FOR TRAINING CAMPS
War Secretary Names Committee to
Provide Athletic Fields and Check
Moral Hazard
WASHINGTON, .May 6 The develop
ment of recreational facilities In the army
training camps nnd adjoining communities
and tho checking of moral hazards asso
ciated with the camp life will ho tho task
of n commission nppolnted todaj bj Secre
tary of War Baker
The chairman Is Itajmond H Fosdlck, of
New York. Tho other members are Lee F
Hammond, of New York : Joseph Lee, ot
Boston; Malcolm L McBride. of C'cv eland;
John It. Mott, of tho International Young
Men's Christian Association; Joseph Ilay
craft, director of phjslcal education nt
Princeton University; Majoi Palmer i:
Pierce, U. S A ; Charles P Mill and J.
How ells, of Pittsburgh.
WE HAVE
large quantity of machin
ery, furniture and fixtures
used in Willow Grove
Park Amusements which
will be sacrificed. Inspec
tion and prices.
1114 Sansom St., Phlla.
Flag
Seals
Red. White anil
Ulue Thla Sli
and Gummed,
Pud Old Olory on every letter and
package 1000 Flags, $1.00
J hEtr 3000 Flags, $2.00
I quantities 6000 Flags, $3.60
J To Dealere 1J0 10fi Pnefaatee, f 0 00
J Postpaid an.Tvlirr on rerelpt of prle
J Fenton Label Co. Thonfo'iiS?,,.
Leg Comfort
" uaBVBBB
Do Varlroae Velna. Let Uleere.
Meak Anklea. Swollen Len mm
Ufa miserable? There la a wtttic;
at toy for ou In the '
Corliss Laced Stocking
A acltntlnc aupport and lee treat
ment that atves Immediate com
fort and aure help. No elaatlo to
blndadjuata to every condition
without rubber, Laundera aa
eaallr aa a towel. Keepa ahape
weara (or monthe. Made to your
meaaure. I1.7S each, or two for
me ler, S3 00. Call and b.
maaeured fret, or write for self
meaaurement blank No. 6,
We alao make abdominal belt)
(lastle and noaalaatle) to order.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAKES ASSIGNMENTS
Atlantic Conference Closes An
nual Meeting After Pledging
Loyalty to U. S.
The nnnual meeting of the Atlantic Con
fetence nf the Kvangellcal Church closed
Its meetings today at St John's, Skth nnd
Dauphin streets, after announcing appoint
ments for the coming jear.
The conference' had been In session since
Thursday with twenty-four elergjmen nnd
four laymen present The conference In--ludes
New York. Brookljn, nil of New
lersej-. Phlladclph'n and Baltimore
Bishop S S Breyfogel, of Heading, an
nounced that tho average charge per mem
ber for missions the last ear was $3 92;
for nil purposes, j;s 8.' Theie had hem
expended $87 131" from the contribution fund
this last venr, he said There nro 5200 mem
bers In the conference
One of the last things before adjournment
was the adoption of a resolution pledging
lojalty to President Wilson
The conference made the following ap
pointments of tlcrgjmon for the ensuing
jear
New York cltj riftj-.flflh street Church,
J M Schlagenhaun, Seventy-seventh Street
Church, C II Iluchlci
Brooklyn Hnirlson Avenue Church, J.
Iteubcr; Melrose Street Church (1 A Un
der; Jefferson Avenue Church, A 1).
Pfoust; Linden Street Church. C Phlllpbar;
Leonard Strict Church C Benseler, Lib
erty Avenue Church. W Schmidt; Cj press
Avenue Church, U r Schmld . Woodhavcn
Church, 11 J Lau ; (llcndile Church, O
Panten
Newark N J Newark Church, C C.
Weber
Jerej Cltj Jersey City Church. F.
Kgei . Jcrsej City Heights, O. S. llalst:
I'nlon Hills. N J, It Heine
Pnterson, N. J D Unit
Philadelphia Fourth Street Church, C.
Bast; Fifth Street ChurcJf J M. Hoelzer;
SWlli Street Church, 15 U rjlnsovv; Gcr
in inltiw n Avenue Church, II P. Boll , Wayne
Junction Church, C O Ttttli
C.'assboro, V J S K Melstcr
Baltimore tlrcen Street Church. Vrnnk
Fischer, Madison Street If Ilagelsteln;
Hlghlandtown Church, O. T Flrcher.
PATRIOTIC APPEAL TO MINERS
Patrlotlcallv decorated posters urging
nil mlneis to "do their bit for the country
by sticking to their working post? have
been placed on all the bulletin hoards of the
Lehigh Vallej Coal Companv.
I'nder tho title, "Serving Your Country
Best," nn cxtiact from tho President's mes.
sage of April It. urging the working co
operation of nil the miners Is contained on
the placard The message of tho poster Is
undersigned bj 15. 15 Loomls, president of
tho Lchlgli Valley Coal Company
Milk Prices Up in Suburbs
Increase In tho milk rates for suburban
customers of tho Scott-Powell Dairies,
Porty-flfth and Pnrrlsh streets, will be
effective on Monday net Olllclals give ns
tho reason higher cost of distribution ou
suburban routes The present prices nro
nine cents a quart for pasteurized milk and
eleven cents a quart for nursery of grado
".V milk. After .Monday one cent more
will be added
Use Automobiles for Planting
(3U15I5.SBUncJ. Pa, May G The scar
city of teams and men to do the work for
earlj planting in the county has caused
many persons to uso automobiles and light
motor vehicles to pull the plows nnd har
rows. With these Improved tractors tho
Greensburg Patriotic Garden League ex
pects to be able to get tho 200 acres of
town lots In readiness within a few days.
$ 1 ,000,000
To Be Loaned at 3li Interest Per Annum
Principal Payable in Monthly Installments
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company will loan up to a total
of One Million Dollars at 3lz per cent Interest per Annum to Holders of
''Guarantee Trust Company's Interim War Loan Receipts"
which are to be IMMEDIATELY converted by us into the Short War Loans of the
United States, and after their repayment, converted into the "Liberty" War Loan
of the United States when issued, about July 1st, 1917.
CONDITIONS OF LOAN: n
1. For a cash payment of 20 'il O
2. Together with the proceeds of a loan of 80 to be made . ft
by us at 3i2 interest U
Any one can buy a GUARANTEE INTERIM WAR LOAN "T
RECEIPT for .- $50
3. This Receipt to be left with us as collateral with loan to be made
by us.
4.. The loan from Guarantee Trust Co. to be repaid by borrower in
8 monthly installments of S5.00 each beginning with July 1, 1917.
Interest on loan to be computed at the rate of 3Vi per cent, per
annum on the average amount due fitter credit for the monthly
payments. Borrower to be also CREDITED with INTEREST
EARNED ON "GUARANTEE RECEIPTS" and WAR LOANS
PURCHASED 'FOR HIM. The balance of interest will always
be in his favor.
5.'
6.
LOAN RECEIPTS can be purchased from us IN ANY MUL
TIPLE OF $10.00 but not less than $50, if a loan is asked for,
Cash payments and amount of loan to be made by us being
20 and 80 respectively.
7. All money paid to us and so borrowed from us is to be IMMEDI
ATELY invested in purchase of the 3 Short Loans and the
31.. "Liberty" Loan of the United States and HELD IN
TRUST by us for REPAYMENT OF THE PURCHASER'S
LOAN, 'AND DELIVERED TO PURCHASER ON COMPLE
TION OF SUCH PAYMENT.
i
The National Debt is the Nation's Saving Fund
With the (THE SECURITY is the WHOLE WEALTH OF THE UNITED
United States) STATES OF AMERICA, COMPUTED at TWO HUNDRED
Your Banker j THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
mThe Safest Saving Fund in All the World
and with universal suffrage you have a voice in the management.
BtF" Decide To-day, But Cut This Out for Reference, in Any Event
To Have the United States War Loan Ten Times Over Subscribed.
Would be Worth Ten Armies in the Field.
Our services, and the additional security of our Capital and Surplus are given
WITHOUT CHARGE and we pay our own exDenses.
Keceipis soia, suDscnpuons received and Loans made
By mail if more convenient.
Guarantee
97S XtJt ?9n
PLAN TO MOBILIZE
CHURCH FOR WAR NEEDS
Federal Council Will Meet to
Discuss Conservation of Spir
itual Forces
WASHINGTON. May S.
Mobilizing tho church to meet the war
time needs of the nation will bo the purpose
of n conference cal.ed liv tho Federal Coun
cil of the Churches of Christ In America to
begin hero net Tuesday. A wnr message
will be prepared nt the conference to be
sent broadcast ncross the country to tho
members of the council The organization
Is ma Jo up of thirty; Protestnnt evnngellcal
denominations, with 18.000,000 members.
ConRcrvntlon of the splrltunl forces of
the nation duiing the period of the war
will be tho chief topic or discussion bj tho
bishops nnd prominent churchmen, who
will nssemble here Prnjers for the safety
of the United States nnd her people In tho
crises will have an Important place In the
program
Other matters to be taken up will be:
Planning and providing for relief work
In everj field; prcMdlng for the moral nnd
icllglous welfare of the nrmy nnd nnvy;
conservation of tho economic, social nnd
moral forces pf the nation,
The meetings will be nddressed bj' the
Kev Dr. J If Scott, of New York: Presi
dent Henrv Churchill King, of Oberlln Col
lege; Dr John It. Mott, of New York; Dr.
Hobert 15 hpeer. New York , ltaymond
lloblus; Bishop 15arl Cranston, New York;
Bishop 15 It lletidrlx. New York.
VENIZELOS COMPLIMENTS
GREEKS IN PHILADELPHIA
Commends Their Decision to Support
Task Undertaken by U. S. and
Advises Continuance
A communication has been received from
15 v'enlzelos by Nick P. Knlellls, n Greek
American of this city. It was addressed
to the Greeks of the United States, and
laid
You have expressed the unanimous
t.entlineiit of all liberal Greeks In re
pudiating the King, with whom since
the tragic events of December, the
nation has onco nnd for nil severed
every tie ,
I congrntulate you on your resolve
to devoto ull jour strength to the noble
task undertaken by the United States.
I nm convinced that the Greeks of
the United States, Irrbued with this con
ception, will tucceecd In winning tho
active nnd highly valued sjmpathy of
tho great American nation.
FLAGS ON STOCKINGS OFFEND
American Revolution Daughters in
Washington Want U. & to Act
WASHINGTON. May 5 Indignation at
what wns called desecration of the Ameri
can Hag by women who are wcnrlng It ns a
decoration on their gloves nnd stockings
was expressed at the meeting of the District
Chapter of the Daughters of tho American
Revolution In tho Italelgh last night.
Representations 'have nlreadj beejv mado
to tho District Attorney to stop the prac
tice under the desecration of the flag law,
and the members resolved to follow tho
matter up.
Altoona Road Raises Wages $28,000
ALTOONA, Ta. Mav 5 Wage Increases
approximating $28,000 a year were vol
untarily given by tho Altoona and Logan
Valley Klectrlc Hallway to Its 000 employes.
Tho Increase Is about eight per cent nnd Is
effective May 1. It Is the third within
thirteen months.
We reserve the right to limit the amount loaned to any one
borrower.
Subject to the above conditions GUARANTEE INTERIM WAR
Trust and Safe
rh-.. c rioo c
y'K
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SOLDIERS ON BRIDGES
GET "COMFORT
Hundreds Sent by Members of.
pendence Square Red CrottN
Auxiliary
Soldiers, out guarding brldfea, 0j
niiero in lennsyivnnia," ana many
irom novvnerc, nro Rending letters of
nnd npproval to the women In th
pendence Square Ited Cross Auxiliary
Chestnut street, for tho comfort hr i
these women have made and sent ta.'
under the direction of their chairman,
iienry urinton Coxe.
There are 900 women In the auMl
which Is the result of the merging
Pennsylvania Division nnd the Am
iteci cross. Mrs. Coxe was chalrm
the preparedness clmpter before the
mg.
Tho women are nlmlne? to fill huno"
of comfort bags for soldiers who are guar
Ing bridges nnd doing homo duty servk
When the boys were nt the border UrtAk
women sent thirty-seven Christmas bonk'
nnd 1200 comfort bags In the fall. T 'a ' ,
One quartermaster wrote the women'
the Independence Square Auxiliary, aajrliijf '
thnt the comfort bags had been a aurprtM, .
and pleasure. He snld that many of TA
men, would not receive nny pay until y 5
15th of tho month and thnt the tobMaftV
In tho comfort bags was more than ('$
come. They have requested that fltty-MTIL??
bags be sent for tho men who were notlt
fortunate ns to receive somo on the "fctJV
Installment." , s' l
On the 17th of this month Mrs. CM$f
nnd her cn-wnrkern will hA In rJinrost (rfVv
l.illAt nml rlnnfA ...1.(1, .rtlt t.A t.l. aft W.- Y
Bellovue-Stratford. There will be five bal'.W-
let groups of sixty girls each. " "p&tf
IGFllffllilBI
Tour Wife
Will Save
At Least
A Dollar
If sou brine the entire family
here tomorrow for dinner.
We serve the best only at a
price that Rlvea little profit but
lota of patrons.
SPECIAL MC8IO
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ANOVER
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