-,''vT apTST '-v i .miaMaT i lL1HfmL1 YTYilYY ri uKMAMimfl mun TO AWARD DIPLOMAS Seventy-two Graduates Will Hold Exercises in School I Auditorium Tonight ' EVENING PUBLIC XEDGER-PHIEAPLPHIA', FRIDAY, v FtiBUAKY & 1918' J, o N i rf'Wfc. flu IMPORTANT SONATA BY PHILADELPIIIAN r!ntnnnatttnn 4Vlt Vlnltn imrl ' Piano by Gregory Kunner stcin Hns Unusual Merit IN THE MOMENT'S MODES .pventy-twri graduates nf the Herman town IIIk'i hMion! will reeelir illploninn tonlitlit at tho coinnieintinetit exeielses In the iiiiclltorliim of the sihool. Tin1 diplomas will be awarded by Dr. llnrry V Keller and tho invoi'iitton given l).v the Itov. Hnrle V. lluthnivny KollowlnB thi' niHitatoiy by (leorge Itlrhaid Iferzoir. mi wuy culled "The IMueatlon of tliu Mld-Vletntlun Lady," written by Jirn. Samuel llcd Huttnii, i Krlim will be nun ny imroiny i;iroino, ami 1.1 l,..rt Lnnslnir Ileum tt will deliver n "lie iiu in for lierm.in A lilnilo-llolln moii'iiIm nf linUMinil merit by (Ircirory Kunnerstelti was Inlrodiieed by Hie rompnser mid Frederick Halm, violinist. In h rectal at the, Zoekwer llnhu Philadelphia Musical Ariuleniy lust night. This foiitposltlou by tho eomparntlvely unknown riilludelpldati win the bright spot In si delightful pro. which t'onta ned Hie following compositions: I l'j,l.r.-U fHtltdlR. .11... ..nt ml "Tllr. llitli.i fun nxrniin niiirr .. . .. " ..'.-,... t . . i...i.,i, . . .. Democracy inimi.i. There will be a proRiiim of vocal mid AII'km niolln n'iil irrio. Ir.Mrumentul numbers by tliu cl.iss '""""t". f" "hnrii iTiln;r.tirrir..-v Kirnrntetii chorus mid orchestra Sleeveless Sports Coat and Matched Chapeati Set Here lit 11 fascinntinc sleeveless sports coat of heavy bltick tntln with u shawl collar of l.lue wool jersey. Tho hat Is of basket weave tobacco-brown str.nv, tho crown tlrapcil with fl(rurcl sports silk and finished with straw buttons. The handbag Is of sports sill:, mulching the hat's trimming. The liniiiB and turnoiMinck corners are of plain blown silk and the handle is of straw. The boys graduating with honors are: 1'lrst honor, tlenrKe I. chard llerzng; ffiond, Charles Iklwurd If npU ti : thlid, Victor t'larcnre lliissold. The innrl: of "distinguished" wus placed upon licoige Richard llermir, while Mlnter Lunox Speme and Victor Clarence llassold welo nurllorlous. The honorary Rills are: First honor, Jlrnciulne Kltz-Mmirloo; second, Lchrniu Msrguir.te Hows; third, IMIth Adele (1 11. Ilinestlne l'ltz-Miturlre and I.ehrma Marguerite Clows were dis tinguished, uhlle the meritorious girls are Abigail (iiahani C'uinpl-n, Chut lotto Curtledge, Horothy laconic, IMIth Adelu 0111, Mar.on Iloppo llunlmi, IMIth i.'on nor Mnrkle. l'liullnu Lewis Munun.i, Anna Mur.e Nelson, Ildna .May .News and Miriam Kessler Panooast. Tho graduates Include: acaim'.mk: coimsi; Elb-rt I, llnm.lt i;vi)ii A M Homl AblSJll II I'umplnli Charlotte I'lirllivljo ltirmu M i'Iowh MirlHiti CluK Ira I.. Conkllng Jrm'ph K 'oxn ,Mrlon iMvlt'D Klhi 11. D.ctiti MartB M. Ilnrwey Doroifijf t:ir.i-n Wnllat A llliL-r Kinn A llxiliai (lcriro It II, rzttf I'huri'-K II. linpkin r:rntlno K1U .M.iu- rlrn ninth A. 0111 Marlon H. Htlnlnti Kmlly V. Man llentrlen Mlllfr IlkHlini M, Mociru Muy I! Monr IMIth W. Nclllo Helen I'K.'kunl Altrliiin l. r.m.-oast Ixruihy II l'lorri J.jiurni. . M. Pratt Annx ll.-l.l lloli-rt sreMn .ltm.'M n. Hhm Klnirr I.. Sp.-ncr. Itunrlr. I.. T'lthnil linretliv K. I'lnb'j- down l.llll.m Van Sclpr Marie IJ. Warrick Kltud V. Wentic Horn IS. Wlieliaet Churlollo O Wilkin , son rojiMKKi'iAt. coi'nxi: Iffletl W. Illrnell (lorlrud- .tonllll tlnrlv M. Hleexardo ' IMIth I'. Markley William T. Urines IMulliif 1.. Mumma Aim P nrookn Aiuih M. Nlon .lilm It Crelly. .Ir. Kilni M. Nen Waller M l'otfr I'liarle T. Hlntllcrne Joiirph I'. I'rearnai Thiodorp II, Warrlns Anna, W. (Jllmorti Ion DO.MK.STU' draco Awhman PCIKNTi: COPItSP. I.rrmori. 1 llltuTtil. U- I'rnncen II. Hall Mlklrr-I M. IlHthnwav Vary i. lierry JJernlhy l!. V. Hind. Mrn llutlerworib nrm Klorrncu UtV. Cole- lllul.i M,iwon r.i.ia rwtru't- K SlKr-han Mr Samuel It. Hut- Ilthrjl Hirer ton MIIl-IIANIl" AIITH COUItHU f Conriid Connell Vlrlnr c. HnKoliI Tlownrrl X. n at A i'X.lt'Ir I., rarry Philip 1!. (IlliKea llurlla I'. Ilulll rtllrnti'it tr Vrrilerli 1. lLilinl Altera rim lTv. Andante AlUro enn fuofn. HutiHln lip. ir. lManl (Irlrir .Miera mono ra appi'iniuia AlliKrrtto-expreilu all.t itonuiiiJ. Allfsra antmato. Ccdor, of alternating StitMc and He braic titn-s. win the particular charac teristic of the new composition. Ravish ing melodlci flower through the threw' movements with u spontaneity and nut-tirulne-M that at once llfteil the honalii far ahoc (he plane of mcdloer.ty. The first movement has a brilliant deelnp men!, In ttrlct conformlly with the sonata form, of the two two prlmlpal subjects. The "Andante." u real ge.u. vibrates with the calm philosophical if tltudtf of the typical P.usslan II Is In marktd contrast to the last movement wh'ch has the seimuous rhythm of and appeal of the Orient, of the revels of llabylon and the profanation of the tem ples. Suddenly, In scatter? 1 sections of the inclement u tort of Cossack cry and hull Is Interacted, with telling effect. A particularly Inspired spot 's In the middle ot the recind inoiement. whevn the piano takes the theme away from the lolln I'lid states It calmly oicr the monotonous stnnnmlng of the latter In htriiincnt. It Is a transposition which In this case Is more effective than usual. Tho piano part of the main theme of the Inst movement borders upon the trlilal, especially when comniMed with the vig orous voicing of the violin. , alight change Is all that 1-. needed to remedy this. Mr. Kiinncrstelti, as was stated In these columns somu weeks ago, Is an exciJlsi.it pianist and musician who Ih ultogetlit r loo little known. Ills attain ments, lire of the highest, and In him Philadelphia ha.s a valuable acquisition. Ills snnu'a, delightful i.t ihe tltSt hear ing, should Improve upon closer ac iualutancc. II deserves a tegular place among cli.imber-inuslc compositions that lire ugul.uly performed. PadeicwskrH chaimlng sonata, up, 1:1, Is mildly .Slavic uulll the vigorous out burst In the fln.ll movement. The equally colorful but more profound (Irlcg C minor sonata brought tho program to a delightful conclusion V. II. L. dCTjwfWn I P'rTW AV 1 St'. 1 'Vi&Ww'flM' iSfci -i iVLS&MilffliSn ' vmSLvs i lir,J'U(' jwn'.ifn .1 .' ftJAP:l!ign: t7 tmni.tkMV Wi. FARMERS' COMMISSION SUGGESTED TO HOOVER Convention, Desiring to Co-operate With Government, Adopts Plan PHOTOPLAY LINCOLN IS REALISTIC FIGURE Benjamin Chapin, Star of His torical Film, Bears Striking Resemblance to Original i i. I'lve-Mlntito Men for ItaptUtit A iinrt of n drlva belnrf made by the Itnptlst churrhes of tho t'nlted .states to raise $t,oof,000 for horns and foreign missions and war work, live- minute speeches will he made In every, mat In the navy and on Dtetmbr-l n Phlladrl- when n break In the inchlnry: f -I Mil I l ll 1 i , I il 1)SW r'rW' N'leU'Aridtmoh, wh5 torii 2120 Houth Broad street. TJilV has been praised fop berolem'hy tnry Daniels. Ho Is a chief m church of that denomination I phla next Hunday. It Is expected that tho enllro iimoiiut of tho fund will be. raised by March 31. shin caused the eiiKlns room to 111! llu steam, risked his life, by KolMt I the room and shutting off the steam. Hy t lie l'holpplay l-'ditor AuthorltltH say Hat a man's life gol ems his u'H amine, that If two men think the same fhoughtM. take the name present food ci Isls. Tlio i eM'i i Isc. hale the samo Ideals, they Willi 3 ,i i' ,l,!l"',",1' "', " loUj alike -providing, nf imumc that '"" " TfIHllir UUIf, ,. , . '""" '' I U n ! 'J , 1 1 1 rnVa REV. DR. 0DELL, NCfT THK CHURCH, HAS FALLEN DOWN DR. PENTECOST Pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church .loins in Denouncement of Minister's Charge Against Clergy in the War WASHINGTON. lVb. S. Hepi'psfiil'itlvps of twritv lending farmers' ni-ganl wtlun-. of tliu t'nlted Suites Interviewed Herbert Hoover. ncmi m nir iooii iHliiilnlstratloll, ! KOl'lllllg tin Interview followed i.nmcis coinon III1S lltCVVfeW' Is the ..lt ,....,..... with ii high ltlfl.il of the war iitlinln Istriilloil that tbevc funiiorN. toprc seiitlng oiiplliltd of the popnhtlnn nf i t'llltcd States have hail iltirlnu' lli"lr visit to Mnshlimt.ni. Hoforo going In meet .Mi. Mvei they niloDtcd a resolution that a lVdonil fnrniers' commission, with (Jovei utilclll Itcttil .liutteis in W.isi.i,,..,,,,,, hIiomKI be ap polnteil l tli Pn s d. lit HENM SCOIT SINUS Henri .Scott, his.,, of the Mctroindl tan Ooera i'oni"oi', was the Mdolst nt llio Phllomusain ciul) last night. He sang the following tuoaram devoted to American compoer: lUhlrpla SuSiiipk in. i'i,.r, Wnlt Whit. rfWu .:.HvVni:i! .V''.'.' ' N' M"" Tm.ne.. ..i'rp.-nlrr hhiihl w tmns ..t'srrcntfr Wll.lt l llici. Ill I In Hie 11-nrt of tutl ("nulewiti ... iiolii.in laylirenh. V .i ter lliu Mscl'iolyiii nig of Jo liriuv lie the Wilt. r. ! '.p.i. akn.. I.l.iirn'. Pohyloti the iJieui. i, ii, Doner wr . Itrr nainty llecwr llua..n,i Kipllnii. .Ixmruaeii Mr. ."'mtl has I. MiK been n dlsclide c f American hong for Americans nod always manages l., lnelude siitne new euiiil.Hi'lllom. of value In III programs1 Lust night was no escvitloli and his I large aildlen. e he nil several Ivrk whl Ii have not appeared on previous program- (itlurs. howevei. weie mute I familiar, wich as the opening, "lltbl. pia 'Saluting tin 1'iti't-." ni'd the ilnal. "llllllliv lieevel.' Tl'.e vm;( n.,. ,,,. deied (.iinewhil by the smallin . i 1 the i !M,JJjLM,M-JJjJ:"jii JUH-iJiMji.ixiJjjjjxijjj Ihelr bodies ale similar. UeiiJ.unin Itapln Is proof of this theory. Nature made him tall and thin like Lincoln, and now i- vividly piisoiiltl. s the patriot mi the screen. Kvcr slnca he was n bov In Itrlslol vllle, ii., Mr. Chapin Iium been a Lin coln enthusiast, line of tils tltet bioks, the one hu read over end over iigniti. ilin. ,t. l. Ilolknd's "Llfo or Lincoln." published III UHS Mr Chapin went lo New Yoili. There he laboied for icais. fin lite etage he Impersonated Llinolu, each ,Viar growing t i look more like Inni. He wrme and produinl I.Iik 'dli iIiik, he lictnred mid gavi Llnen'ii tindliigs. Tien (iiipv Ihe motion pii-tiuci- It was the gnalr-t of all liistruineuls foi hi viotk and live years ngo lie l gall wink tipoii the series of ten Lincoln stnrich that now are Inlng pres.nU'd s "Tin (Jon of Denioi nicy." To the average person It if ems In ert dlhle that It should ! ke live ..are to inukc twenty reels of dims ten slor lis Ihul lake it half hour each Pi the tell Ing Ki afti r day was spi nt In colli, t. lug Hie c-oper costuims. In laaklug the proiier set and galhe'lng the comet atniefldeie. The reult Is thai "The Son of liemoeracy" I a in illun plclnre In I'hlcli Lincoln Is presenlid with wru- piilouii fidelity. The photoplay will be a feiitme of liexi week's lull tit tin An.iill.i hoes At Reduced Prices J Wc earnestly advise our patrons to take advantage of thajl frnnntiiiM nflnrnri nv tm C:lfirnnr SnU K. i!U 1.4LamI costs still climbing, this would seem to be your opportunity , to buy shoes nt anything like these prices. Our large stock'iij tind broad assortment offset the occasional missing sizes ittlfij soine lines. ibjl- Dress Boots Stylish and Dainty, Formerly $10 to $15 NOW 58.85 s 10.85 Walking Boob if inmrf and Sturdy, Formerly $10 to $14 NOW $7.45 $ 12.85 14 and lortum. lit- '..ie. i lll'liii; Hi. ro."ii Mr I .1 . ' le ''l'"l . I I 'I III! II ' .lllll - I. I VI .1 I "lln V ll. It M '. Dr. David MtirRan a llcio in l'runce la- I ia id Mm gan, a niiv'ili In the lliliv medical . "I p anil a gladllale ot Hi. .lelfe'.-ell M .1 i al C 'II g Ii l- b" ll . . nilio ndi d I ' v t'e "'"l i ' "him. Hiding 1,1- Ii Kill i I I 1"! Ill n I- n III r. selling a woiiiubd .M.nli iii " Mail" Land Men's Shoes Repriced $4.85 Up SOROSIS SHOE CO. 1314 Chestnut VTiTTrrf iiTTinrTTrriTTr mTrrmi 4 H POLICE HEADQUARTERS AND FIRE DEPARTMENT: TEL. Bell, Spruce 20; Keystone, Electrical Bureau! Esgj sr !. n u -ff ' "LONG LIVE THE KING" A Human Story of Chlld-Deslre. Ccurt Intrigue and Love, tho Latest N"ovtl By JIAIIY ROBERTS RINEHAltT Ccpyrlittit, 1018. by Mry Roberts Rlnehart and thu I'ubllc ledger Companr. ('II.VI'TLl! XXX (Continued) THK tlrst huge dinner for months was given that night at Ihe palace, to do King Karl all possible honor. The gold service which had been presented to the King by the Czar of llussla was used, The anticipatory gloom of the court was laid aside, and Jewels brought from vaults were worn for the first thus In mouths. I'lilforms of various sorts, but all gorgeous, touched lino shoulders, and came nwiy bearing white, powdery traces of the meeting. The greenhouses at the summer palace had been sacked for flowers and plants. The eoritdor from tho great salon to the dining hall, always u dreary passigc. had suddenly heeomo a fairy path of early spring bloom. liven Auuuiielata, hung now with ropes of pearls, her hair dressed high for a tiara of diamonds, her cameos exchanged for lie iris, looked royal. Proving conclusively that clutter, us to dress, Is entirely a matter of value. under the constraining presence of King Karl. There were two teasons for this: Karl's presence and his puipose us yet J unannounced, but surmised, and even 1 known and tho situation In Ihe city. I That was bad. The papcrH had been 1 ordeied to make no mention of the oc cuitciiois of the hftemoon, but It was ; well known. There weie Many at the table who felt the whole attempt foob , haidy, Ihe setting ot n match to inllam- mable material. There were others who resented Karl's presence In Livonia and nil tint It Implied. And perhaps there weie, too, among the guests one or more who had but recently sat In less august and more nwfu: company. Dinner was over at last. The party moved back to the salon, a vast anil empty place, hung with taiiistrlcs and I Bayly lighted. Hero me semblance of l gayety persist! d. and Kail, uffnblllty , Itself, spoke a few wonls to each of the guests. Then it was over. The iruests . i.,. it.- . ,.- ... .. . .. Miss Hralihwal.e. who had begun re- j, "'" V . Z'."."1.. I"? J"""c"' . ...... .. ...... (ls iiu' mini iiuiinv. nvi'i cently to think a palace the dreariest piaco in the world and tho most com- , iirtsreii women most of them. Tho Coun- monplaee. found the pieparatlons rather , ,."" . ",r ".K,?"" "" .f?.!; ,1. 1PV ; - - "..... .... e,.,u eiiiiiiui:u "' lr,y and constraint vnnlsVie.l exciting. Doing Ilrltlsh. she loved the aristocracy and shrucced her shoulders at any family which took up less than a page In tho peerage. She resented deVply tho Intrusion of the commoner Into Ilrltlsh politics and con sidered Lloyd tlcorgo an upstart and an Interloper. That ovenlng she took the Crown Prince to seo the preparations for the festivities. The flowers npnoiled lo him, snd ho asked for and secured a rose, which ho held carefully, nut the mag nllk'ence of tho tablo only faintly Im pressed him, and when he heard that JCikky would not bo present he lost, In terest entirely. "Will they wheel mv irandfather in In a chair?" he Inquired. "Ho la too ill," Miss Uralthwaltc (ild. "He'll bo rather lonely when they're H nt the party. You don't suppose I could go and sit with him, do you?" "ft will be long after your bedtime." Bedtime beJng the one rule which was never under any circumstances broken, ho did not persist. To have Insisted might have myt five off in Miss Draltlivvalte's ITOk, and his record was very good that week-. Together the elderly Kngllshwoman and tho boy went back to tho schoolroom. The Countess Loschek, who hid flreased with a heavy heait. was easily the most beautiful of the. women that night, Her color was high with excite ment and anger, her eyes flashed, her splendid shoulders gleamed over the blue and orchid shades of her gown. A little court paid tribute to her beauty, and bowed the deeper and flattered tho more as she. openly scorned and flouted them, She caught onco a flicker of admiration In Karl's face, and, al though her head went high, her heart beat stonnlly under It. lfedwlg wu.i like n flower that re. nulnd the sun. Only her sun was hpp. Plness. She wuh In soft white chiffons, her hair and frock alike girlish ind un pretentious. Her mother, coming into ShTf d.r'ssl"B'room' '""I 'yed her with "You look like a schoolgirl," she said, and Imd sent for rouge, and with her own loyal hands applied It. Hedwlg -7 ivunoui proiest. Had hu bmliie,! a diamond nln In her Imlr nnrt too, to a string- of her mother's pea'ils. there," said Annunciata, sta on and surveying mo a Dituy,' Hho did. her, "you i tiding look less llldl-frl t 1! InnL- llA.l...ln ".ulte live minutes to wash the ruuge .- . ,. face' l,na ihvre w- "no might noil confess, a moment when a part 9' the crown jewels or th itim-Ho,., i In a corner of the room, whence a treni nung maid salvaged them and examined tneni for damJrge. The. Princess Hcdwig appeared that evenlnir without rouge, and was tho only woniun n the room thus unadorned. Also no wore her coming-out string of mod- pearls and u slightly defiant, some what frightened expression. The dinner was endless, which was tieceusary, sine nothing was to follow put conversation. There could, under the circumstances, be' no dancing. And nt jaiK gi tno table, through courio The family withdrew shoitly after to a small salon off the largo one. And there, at last, Karl cornered Hedwlg and demanded speech. "Where?" shn nHhed, glancing" around thn crowded room. "I shall have to leave that to you," ho said. "I'liless there Is a balcony." "Hut do you think It Is necessary?" "Why not?" "Decause what I have to say docs not matter." "It matters very much to me," he re plied gravely. Hedwlg went llrst, slipping away uuletly and unnoticed. Karl asked the Archduchess's permission to follow her. and found her waiting thero alone, rather desperately calm now. and with a tinge of excited color In her cheeks, llec.iuse i no careu a great ueai. ami necausc. as kings pn, hd was neither hopelessly bad nor hard. Ills first words were kind and Pennine, and almost brought her to tears, "Poor litllfl girl'" he said. Ho had dropped the euitaln behind him. u nil they stood nlnne. "Don't," said Hedwlg; "I want to In .very calm, and I am sorry for myself aireidy. ' "Then you think It Is all very ter rible?" "I wonder. Hedivlg." be said. "If It Is not terrible becmise It Is new lo you, and because you do nrt know mo very well. Not." he added hastllv, "that I think your knowing me' well would be nn advantage; f am not so Idiotic. Ilut you do not know me nt all, and for a go..d manv years I must have stood In the light of an enemv. It pi not ensv to readjust such thb'gs witness the reception I had today!" "I do not think of you In that way, as as an enemy." "Then what Is If" "Win- imi't wo talk about It?" Hedwlg demanded, looking up nt h,lni sndden'v with n flash of her old spirit. "It will net clniigo anything" "Perhaps not Perhaps yes. You see, I am not iiulte satisfied, I do not want you, unless you lire willing. It would be a poor bargain for me, and not nulta fair." I A new turn. this, with a vengeance! Hedwlg stared up with startled eyes. It was not enough to be sacrificed. And as slw realized all that hung i.n the situation, the very life of the kingdom, nerhaps the safety of her family every 'hire, she closed her eves for fear he ' might sea the fright In them. Karl bent over and took uno of her , cold hands between fils two warm ones. "Utile Hedwlg." he said, "I want you ti como willingly because I care u great deal, I would llko you to care, ; too. Don't you think you would, after a tlmo?" I "After ii time I" said Hedwlg drearily. I "That's what they all say. After a time , It doesn't matter. Marriage Is always the same after a time." Karl rather winced at that, and re-1 leased her bands, but put them down gently, i "Why should marriage be n. ways the same, ufter u ttlme7" ho In- quired. "This sort of marriage, without love." "It js hardly that, U U7 I love ;-ou." 'I wonder how much yod ove me." By BOl'.N'DI.KSS Indignation as n result of the Itcv. Dr. Joseph If. Udell's article, "Peter Sat by the 1'lro Warming Himself," In the current Atlantic Monthly, Is being expressed In Chill ch circles. Comparing the modern clergymen to the senior Aposti" P. ter, who sal by a comfoi table brazier while tho world's greatest tragedy was climbing '"to tlm tragedy of Calvary. Doctor Odell de dares the inltilstcin of today have stood by passively expounding the go.'pel "of the lotus leaves" while the Kaiser perpe trated crimes of Inconceivable hldcoil'J ncss. The Itcv. Dr. C.eo-ge . l'cntecost. pas tor of tho llethauy Presbyterian Chunk Twenty-second and ll.ilnbrldge streets. in answer to Doctor Odell, asserts that not only has the Chuich not fallen down on the war job, but that without the help of the churches many of tho or ganizations doing the most ell'.clent work III war service would have been seri ously hampered. Doctor IVntccost said: Tile Chuicli Is the soul of tho na tion. If the Church has fallen down the nation will ipilckly follow. In this crisis It will neither bo tho Church of the nation that will fall down, but lier many and Oermany's theological and ph losoplileal inlluence which will fall down, for (iermany has lost her soul. "Washington on his knees at Valley Korge and Lincoln on Ills knees In the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church III Washington and Wilson making con stant appeals to thn American Churrlics to "be streng and of good courage'' Is a testimony to the l.irt that the Church, and what the Chuich stands for, Is n mighty factor In tho present drive to win the vvnr. "One only need to know 'history' to know that the Church Is th: one In destructible force t. at makes for ilghl eousness In this word. It Is the great est factor for righteousness In the na tion, not only at all times, but especially at Ibis tine. This Is too obvious to provoke aigument. M'LlSS "Not to "peal, or Ihe implicit power ot the Church In Ihe whale national life, we nved only mention the work of the Church In the present crisis: "Washington has made constant ,i peals to the Church to further the va rious enterprises vvhlc'i tho I Internment Ins Inaugurated publicity and Informa tion from the pulpit as to the causes and alms of the nation In the prosecution of the v..ir. appeals from tho pulpit to stimulate l.lbcity and other loans, and hi general to strengthen tho inoiale of the country: to cure for the comfort, moral and spliltu.il welfare of our sol dleru and sallorH by word and deed. Can nny one think of what would be tho condition inmally nr materially of our rountrv today should the inuicii have proved a slacker In tills hour? What j about the various movements for relief, ue. g. for Ihe lKilglaus, the Kreach. the Atmeulaiis, the Jews and a score of! I other humanitarian and Christian) ciiises" It has been the voice of the! christian pulpit and the co-operation of Ihe Church that have made these belpi iposslde What about the lied (loss; 'what about the V. .. I'. A. and Y. W. C. A.? These noble organizations are ' tlm catholic agencies of the Chuich and would never have rnmo Into being but i foi the Church. What need that more be said? Thn failure of Ilii'sU Ii.ih crippled the cause of the Allies, but we shall mil - Vive this disaster. Should the Church full down and f.vll the A lies, the disaster would be Irreparable. "I know of one church (the liethanv Presbyterian Church, of which I havu the honor to be the pastor) which has not failed or fallen down. Nlnety-llvo per cent of our illi'in members aro wage-1 earners or salaried people and many of tlifiu ale making In role struggles to meet the high cost of living. Vet with .i spirit of unsclilsh patriotism and de- i lotion they have responded to every ap peal I' have made to them. Our gilts ( and benevolences wi re never so Luge. I "Pcihaps Doctor Odell has fallen down and has spkn out of a Jaundiced ' heart " FOUNDED IN 1SG5 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1SS1 The Hoi I C, J. Ueppc ii: Son u 1117-1110 Chestnut Street Cth and Thompson Sts. HUJi;tlfiujii-:v'V.-L-Mja3rMi'Sli4l.llJii3gi iu..Lii.:iwn'raT''B;'iaigmruiM,J.l'JL,.i . ja ioof !HMlm aSMmmf ii- Wy . ..oft mmm MM hmJMrmmm km. Ifer&l i mm M SMm Jkm& M pNfJS , PVRENE WILL NOT MS Jf fig SM kW g W $ 'lB!BTf".c?'w! I ! A freeze at so de. E M M M MM MmMW 4 laws; m z.3iml n v . . .Acs I wk GREEs below zero AMm J&Mr JMwL WMu MmamMmmMV ! ; m nuraffvtwv-TTwKTLesm. rt rt' 7r.?iu - - w?sozmz& m it IULZ-' M irt tf!Kra V h-ih i: a Yf I-- - iHatii t r a3sp L . Wm 0. na, nj MmLm JF M MM. JlVlJ I i eppe victroia vu nd Records s Oil A Heppe outfit a Victrola ideal music for the home. At Heppe's you will find the style you want at a price and on terms that will suit you. Through the Heppe Rental Payment Plan you can purchase any outfit at mere rental lates and apply all rent toward purchase. and some records is the E Heppe War-Time Outfits VICTROLA IV-A $20.00 Record your election 3.00 Total cot Pay S3 down. 12.50 monthly. .$23.00 VICTROLA VI-A 530.00 Record your election 3.73 Total coit J33.7S Pay $1 down. $3 monthly. VICTROLA Vlll-A .... Record your (election. .5.(5.00 . 4.00 Total coit $49.00 Pa 54 down. 53.90 monthly. VICTROLA IX-A' Record jour (election. 557.50 3.00 Total coit 2,30 Fay 13 dewn, 54 monthly. VICTROLA X.A J85.00 Record your election,,,..,. 5.00 Total cot Pay 5) down. 53 monthly. .599.00 VICTROLA X1A 5110.00 Record your (election 8.00 Total coit Pay $8 down, 16 monthly, .5118.00 VICTROLA XIV Record your election.,., .,5163.00 .. 1010 Total coat 5175.00 Pay $10 down, 13 monthly, VICTROLA XVI Record your (election. 5215.00 10410 Total coit , Pay 110 down, '. 5223 .00 510 monthly. Call, phone or write for catalogues and particulars about the Heppe's Rental-Payment Plan. tjsUr.touriie, iiB Bomevyht heotic, fcvpa .,. (CONTINUED TOMOBUOW) Vmm If you wish to stay in business we advise you to read Kie jOvlOWltlg! xhe existing coal shortage in mid-winter puts all manufac turers face to fce with the most serious fire problem in the history of business. Hundreds of plants are employing dangerous secondary means of heating. Is yours? Hundreds are depending on frozen fire equipment or on sprinkler systems drained to prevent freezing. How about yours? Do you realize that frozen equipment is worse than nb equipment? that gasoline torches used for thawing frozen pipes are causing innumerable fires? Do you realize that city fire departments are seriously handicapped by cold ? And by snow? And do you know that insurance officials and fire chiefs consider the situa tion alarming? The only thing that can make a plant safe today is Pyrene. For Pyrene extinguishers do not freeze even at 50 below zero. Light and quick and deadly to incipient fires. Especially adapted to killing incendiary or other quick starting dangerous blazes. Have you plenty of Pyrenes in your plant? Order at once if you haven't. Remember your motortrucks, too! Watch out for incendiaries. They are loose everywhere. If they haven't reached you as yet, they may pay their respects any day. Gall the police instantly if you see suspicious persons near your plant. Every factory or motor truck burned helps the Kaiser; Z s ? Vf' - .V "" $ .- I 1.' " H '! ii . j fl tvl m m t'i'X . ? XK Other Pyrene Fire Products Fire Pailo Fire Hose Bucket Tanks Safety Cans Waste Cans Soda and Acid Extinguisher Chemical Engines Fire Department Supplies ' Pyrene Watchman's Clock Put on extra watchmen sec that every watchman carries a Pyrene Extinguisher and a Pyrene Watchman's Clock. r " 0 a ' j S !& ..V. SV.jr FIRM NAMB, I !(.! .S. .,.: Je" .'Mi. Send me your Mi Prevention MM lot and CttJillJi : " W'.i . INDIVIDUAL.. ,1 , WiW"J, ''J-.;'" ; ''Vi " - si f 1 ..: . w ikkMMllM j.r .-,. x- s.wiey. nfcarW fcvaiiTv-v-, Uw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers