r'v ..jrFflr'TB '"..:-. III .j:7;ii.T.K..i' V.VHiTZTi ZT'.X 'jv ' -;. "''"aa.:'.- ?;' ck--" 'wi4V";,;'" V ',!-,' fViV 'TAKES REAL "PUNCH" TO BE 4-MINUTE MAN U It's Not Every Speaker Who Wins Opportunity to Boost Liberty Loan EIGHT OF 28 PASS TEST Experience Not Neccssnry, ns Suc cessful Ones Include Novices in tho Art jtlsin iilnne r.'intiot 'Hllfy yoll 'four-minute man." lira must rsslve, enthusiastic and drive ih home with vigor, iirspup that' nti arc talking for a inot caute your argument must lie convincing, a,,.- 1... I. ..ax itin f.llfiltllllllf a III,! 1 lll.-i' w no urm iitv iiiui- - I ft thentrps ami other imlillc places lit-, tip realize that they must go through a I rattiT sevcic course beforo tlmy ale nn.illc accented to espousn tl.o cause of fncle Sum. When h man imiiUch application for speaker I" tin- font -tnlinttej nion cam-, pslgn the rnrollmi'iil csinunlllrp requires ' him write n fmir-inlmilp speech. I If , Is then obliged tn deliver IlilH speech hcfote an iiniin-nro n weiii ernic. oc , i.ii ..f flip iinnllenhls make good. In a I recent test nut of lv rut ytRlit who prp- .sentcd lliem-rUoH hpfoip the ciflnmlttpp. onlv pight wpro cntollrd. Hut Hip rejected iiipii toolt llip decision roml-iialiircilly ami will trv again Morn than fifty foiir-tnlniilp speakers hnv hccii Piimllpil In t lil district mill mnr..v inorp arp needed. Those who havp iipvrr had experience In puhlip sneaking need not ho deterred by that, frt Many of tin- four-minute iiipii who never spnkn In public hpforp proved tn hp Hip bpt nf th local forces. Tho work of enrolling Hip speakers Ik under Hip general supervision of tinny rt Hodge, State rlialrnmn of tliv Divi sion of Kour-Miniltn Urn, which vvntks under the illrpotlon of Hip Committee of Public Safpty of tho Ttrasiiry Do parlmrnt In each of the sixty-seven rnuutlPH of Pennsylvania Uipip Is oiip local chairman. In some Instances Hipip -nip subdivisions of counties, so that In nil there, arp 3Rfi local organization In Pennsylvania, malting this tho largest ' State body III tho 1'nltcd .States. Ami they will soon Ktarf to Hprpail Hip truth In Hip Intprcft of tho Ihlnl l.lbrity Loan. ' Tomorrow's War Menu hi;i:akI'st (viiKA'ri.i:ss) Slifcrt ffananas with Colli (Vipala Klilnpy KIpw Coffco . I'orn Ilrp.ul i.u.vriiKoN" (mi:atm:ss) MiiPiirnnl am) CIippsp PrPi-'PIAPH Corikb'H DI.NNIOI! IS.i,pt Clilvkrn Bnkpil I'olatop.s , (.'aulltlowpr l'liill Kabul Soft Ihfnpy C.ikP SUI.-T IIONKV I'AKH Onp-half cupful fat, oiip nipful lioni-y, onp pkk, oiK-lialf cupful Miur milk, oiip tPaspnoiifill baklne powilpr. onp-half tia-puonful enila, hplcsi, four cupful. flour i Hub hoitpy aiirl fat Inm'thcr - Aibl me. well beaten; Mur milk ami fUiiit' slflfil with the Miila, baking pnuibr ami plci'H. Itakp in shallow pan p ft iE , to "' "r if' J -cnrtlivl. GIRL SCOUTS IN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY FIiTE IN SQUARE Parade to the Betsy Ross House and Acceptance of Esperanto Flag to Be Features of Event ItCISi;S In Independence Kquaip, - hi flas, symbol of the universal language, and a parade tn (he Hettsy Itoss lloue on Arch street will mark the activities of the (ilrl Scoutp of Philadelphia on Wash ington's lllrthday. About 500 girls from West Philadel phia and other parts uf the city ulll gather In front of Independence Hall at - o'clock on Friday, wheie Prof. Ilenr V. llengcl, o the West Phlla- .. v "Witivw. r rv v ; :y v.. : " . j i : t HUTU LAWSON SOLON dclphln High SchoolVsfor Hoys, will 'pre dent the green (lag with Ihe.grecn. star on 'n whlto Held In the "name o the I'nlversa! ICsperanlo Aitsoclatlon to Miss 11na Mowbray, organizer of the Olrl Kcout movement In rhlludclphla. After scout exercises and singing tn kL. Pi A U fl , H ft I ? r Kspcranto 'the girls will march to .the Jtetsy floss House on Arch street, where cpe nag win ie given 10 ine iirjvuuittc.uo. Little nuth Lawson Solon, as the "Qd dess d aope," tho'three-year-old daugh er of J. V. Solon. 932 West Hunting don street, will lead the parade,, proudly hearing tho flag. She' Is the youngest Olrl Seoul; lririiHdelphla and believed to btj the youngest child speakrng Es psrantd. - Tho Boy Scout!) havt) offered to 'fur nlfh 'two bands for the occasion and a hrfiraclA of ticiv KooutM will be nresent .. :. ' ..." " 7- ' - -------'- l. in ihe parade. T , -in the .parade -y ,, rj. Itvt.aqlrl Scouts'.trtfalr, however for frthy,-J3theHMi ho Jmve diligently; tt- ' . . ..!. . . JT-- . ' ' M. it. is s. rilrl Scouts'. tTrtMlr. however Tor J,'itby,'WtheioncM -wjo Jiave' diligently; IN THE MOMENT'S .SrTiors Suit of Pearl-Gray Silk Jersey .lust as the furriers arc sliowinp; new spriii)r moilcs in scarfs nnil wraps, so the costume purveyors arc offering spring suits ami dresses with fur trimming. Some of the smartest of the new sports suits are given fur em bellishment, n feature which makes them quite as suitable for street wear as sports nffairs. The sports suit illustrated today is fashioned from pcarl-gra'v silk Jersey, with :t trimming of nutria. The hat, to match, is of gray silk jersey, the brim faced with self-color silk straw and the trimming supplied by wool-and-silk embroidery. Banner of Universal Lan guage Will Be Borne by Three-Year-Old Repre sentative of the Cause language Abuut six weksago classes In this study were Malted under the direction of Sirs. Pearl Pat her, anil al ready moie than 100 girls are enrolled and It Is not an uncommon thing to hear a group of Olrl Scouts jabbering away In Esperanto. They are the first organization in this country to devote themsehes tn the study of Ksperanlo, luid It Is to encourage the woik that the association Is pieseutlng them with the flag. ills Paiker Is elienir Inteiested In the work and It Is thiuugli her effort thai the study w,ts taken up. In speaking of It she said: "Ksperanto Is a coming language, for more than (Her there will tie the need of a universal tongup after the war. It has been used I quite extensively in Kurope for the latt 'thirty ears. It Is b,elng used now lu , exchanging prisoueis of war andjby the i ' Ited ("loss, while about a year and a i I half ago pamphlets were Isued by both the Krench andy Herman" (iovernments telling of their war alms. "People heie have been talking about Esperanto," said Mrs. Paiker, "but we want them to talk In It. The older ueo. pie have not time for the study of It, though It Is very simple, but the girls have time for it and. can pass It along. When It comes time for the general use of If they will be ready." SUN'DAY SCHOOL DEDICATION Services Every Night at Springfield Avenue Methodist Church Dedicatory services in the new Sun. day school chapel of the Springfield I Avenue .vieriiouisi r.mrcopai cjiiurch. Fifty-eighth street and Springfield ave. hue. aie being held every evening this week. The principal events of the week wjll be tomorrow and Friday nights. Tomor row night a memorial tablet to the East Park Methodist Episcopal Church will be unveiled. This congregation contrib uted $8300 toward the building of the chapel. Friday night there will be a patriotic rally at which the Itev. Dr. John Watchorn, of the City Missionary Society, will speak on 'our National Destiny." The week's services will close on Sunday. The c nape adjoins ine oiu cnurcn in which the congregation has worshiped for many years. The 'new building cost J47.000. Tho llev, Dr. George Paul Beck Is the pastor, Tho old church Is to be' torn down and a new edifice erected as soon as labor and material conditions warrant, Until the new church Is built the chapel will be used for' worship. S. 1. C. A. Hcport for January Thirty-eight cases of cruelty to anl- I mals were prosecuted and -366 remedied without prps'ecutlon 'during the month of January, according to the, report of Secretary Phillips, of the Philadelphia - o, x , ... . & .N.- - -s s .il .- lanla IJiCJL - A- Face Powder A preparation which aatlt- n-ff. DrCBUiV it iTupvrj.r made ana pieaungiy fumed. 35c ft 65c per I At b"t ahops, fly . prepaid, Th'L'Li omrrlen ".peri and llr. Kioi(tll Toilet JYesaralicMit M "'MuiyITrUf m M W ' - ' t II Vj"l Bell. pre.,IM .,JWID .AW , I .A . i , "'" If i ' 'tit far WEfriyft PUBLIC? LEpgErHITADELPHlA, WEDNESDAY, LIOUOR QUESTION SOTIARFT Y PEOPLE; Charles Stelzle Dis- cusses' Fight for Pro hibition in U. S. Two Billions Spent for, Booze Enough to Feed Entire Country Hy CHAHLKS STELZLE ' .Mimfr '"flrengllitii .liwrmv l'.imrlen TTTK HI'BXI) two billion dollars every W year for booze. This Is three times as much, as we spend for our public schoolsj It's as much as we spend for bread and clothing it's (hp value cf SSS.IiOo worklngmpn's bnmp.s at J3fnu eaclii It equals Inn total assets of thp over Tnoo bullditig nn.1 loan associa tions In this country, It's twice thp capital In all our nntl.in.il banks, It's I almost ns much ns it msta in operate all our railroads; it's tuleo us much as' It costs to run the Kerf-i il tinverninpiil In peace times; It's as n-u-li ns wp lalsed for Ihe first l.lbert tian , It's almost twice the value of all ehurch propel tv In Ihe United States. While nil the world l trying to elimi nate , waste, Iquor wastes capital, wastes earnings, wastes man-power. . wosIcr foodstuffs, wastes human efll-l ciency. and wastes human life. You pininot say one tirong unqiiallflpd word fur the liquor habit or Hip liquor busi ness. what i.iyioi: wasti;h Food, labor and life are the chief f.tctnis In winning the war and the liquor men ate wasting all three. They iik wasting food and they h,ie no right to starve some men by making others drunk. The ale wasting labor the 300,000 men engaged In the manu facture and s.ilo and distribution of liquor In breweries, saloons and reslnti units as brewers, bartenders and w, lit em, and as mechanics In Ihe allied Industrie, aie needed III useful occupa tions to help win th,wnr. They, are wasting life bartenders, 1 biewery workers and waiters in sa loons lose an average of six 'yearn of , life on account of their occupation. If the 300.000 men who make and spll boo.c Iosp an nveiage of six yearR of life and Hfe insurance men say this is the case It makes a total of 1,800.000 .eats of life. The average man works about thirty ears so that the liquor tratllc I? using up within the Industry Itself the equivalent of CO. 000 men In eaih generation and this Is too great a price for the nation to p,t nor does this lake Into account thoo who aie merely consumers of liquor whose lives me also f'.iui tciit-il. according to the same ahthotlty .Mr. Hoover f telling us thai food will win the vv.it When Ihe Senale's t'oipmlttee on Agikiiltuie was Investi gating thn subject of foodstuff", the ( liquor men denied that they consumed as much as the prohibitionists said they did they declared that they used only I per cent, of the grain. Let's take them at their word. Cine per cent, of the gia u will feed I per cent of the people. 'ITils means 1 ,000,001) people he-cause inci'p aie 100.000.000 of ns In this coiinliy. We shall piobahly send -1.000,000 soldle.is to France; this means that the liquor men hae been wasting enough foodstuffs to feed evpry last man who will go to the trenenes I.AHOP. Wll.l, XOT SFFFIIP. The aigiimeut of the liquor men ili;it h i.aiaiiiii.Y win iuiiow me Hiioiiliou n me liquor lousiness is naseci entirety upon the .ibsuid'ty that If we no longer spend $:.niiu.0o0.0iin for booze we can by no possibility spend It for uuylhlng else. They teasou that if a man doesn't spend his week's wages for beer or whisky, the only thing be can' do with his wages Is to throw It Into the sewer. The fact is, he will spend this money for food or clothing br furniture and other necessities of life. And when he does to, according to the census figures, he gives work to four times as many wage-earners, who collective!) will receive four times as much lu th form ot wages, and four times as niurli raw material will be ie quired as If he had spent his money for beer and wli'eky. How cm more wage eainers emnlojed. more wages paid and mole law luateilals requited create a labor p.uili ' Liquor men ale saying that ihe farmers will he hard hit when prohlbl Hk' prevails There are 10.000.0n0 fa.'ners In the I nlted Stales; their Oil!) it ' he liquor ers about product is worth Jin.000,000 Is, 11000 for each farmer. Th men iiiireline from Hie larmnru $100,000,000 worth of their nrodiict I that Is nist about J 10 from each farmer There aie lou:000,UOO people hi the Fulled Slates. If each person was lo Increase his expenditure for apple's. I peaches, cheiries. grain, or any other product of the farmer by Just the price of a two-cent postage stamp per week, the fanner would sell to all the i.ennie as much as he now sells to the liquor I SEVUN'-PASSHNGKR TOUKIN'G CAR The graceful Veep of the body is accentuated by the wave-like center cowl that curves gracefully into a convenient aisleway between the front seats. w There is room to stretch out in the front seat just as there is room, to relax when one rides in the tonneau. The;Cole Eight is made for comfort. One chassis. Eight models. n Prictt, $1905 to $2795 L. S. BOWERS CO. 25 N. I aigm y ' ,,, l1BfPT r -i M -. ' ' '. . j ... THE VERDICT WILL BE PLAIN tW8k fl R" mm M . li Hi JHHH HKV. CHAItl.KS STEII.K men Wiimp 'here mav be pomp aria tlona fnnn hee IIkiuc the pioputt en will rem. mi aimui Hie vanie IPm laiher in preslim; that tho enor mous sum" Hliirh ilipiiir iiipii formerl nuoteil imlliaiiiiR the ammint of fnoil proiltictH ptnrhaypil finni thp fanner has ilwJnillPil to K.imethliiR like thirty cents since. llonK'i -.ilil.ih.it "ffiful v)l win the war" "iMirtso.VAi. i.iiii:utv ,MKir.Mi:xTs I.biunr men ii II us that one man has as miii'li rJchi in ilrlnk a uI.iks nf whisky as aiioth. i has to drink a cup of ' ten nut you never heaul or one man killing another while he was under the Influence of te.i. and this fact does have something to do with the question of what he has a light lo dilnk. The fact Is there is no sin h thing as an ab-olute Individual right to do an.v thing, or to cat oiohink iin.v particular thing. If by so cluing coil come into coulllct will, tin lights ot other peopl, cl-e your personal Mb You may exer-lth.lt H.v only 111 so far us von d no pi. n.' additional burdens Upon jmir neighbois or upon the State For example. If because or your drink- lug habits .von lompel the State to take, car.' of voir when vou are sick, to bury i (xil U'Iipii itin s 1 1 - :i nd to Ntitntnl I iiii ' l.imiU i.flcp nit sir luiriotl II"! lt H'i llllttd In (Il ItlK .vou should I.. i ..I Ii. ..I. .1.- .tl,... 41... rtu..i III 111 M MIIU III I'll llltlt Kill lHa 11101 cnuslderatlou I- not the Individual, but' soi lety. 'I'lierefoie. wli.itever injures sq-' clctv Is not permitted. 'I'lie greater our i c.vul.ct.on , he '.,,..,' restricte,, become our liberties Vm mac enjoy civic lib- eity c.nl.v us you wllllng to sacrltlco jiersonal liberty. This doesn't mean that mi aie ac- tii'illu mn iiSi' lorliir' n 1 1 l-l 11 1 1 1 f I'.ii-ili i i us Is asked to give up'sonie little thing '.... r,. ,.i,ii. Ullll Jllll II llltir IIIV is In iciici .ilin.ll makes up the sum of nil our comforts lu a clvilled community, but eijch of list diaws out of that common fund much more than ,iuv of us puts In i'as't no as Yoi- pli:asm Vi.ii can't do as .vou please in a democ racynot even with Hie things that !ne most precious to jnu. Theie's your body, for example. You tenderly cared for It all through its life. Suppose otl i .... to kill II -lo commit suicide If Mill succeed. "Hilly" Sunday sa.vs u,ti II go to hell. If on full, the law says you'll go to Jail. Hut suppose tomorrow morning the conscription otllcer should call on you to go to war. with the chances thai your piecloiis body would be cut In pieces In tho tienclies; it wouldn't mailer what vou believed nboiit war you'd go'to the fiont What ou dare not In to vonr i.wn body the S'tate has a light; to do, liecausn In a deuiocincy the chief consideration Is not the Indi vidual, but society or Ihe Stale and so you go to war " to make the wirld safe for democracy." Vou ato ready to sac rifice voniseif that others may he blessed l'pon the same prim Iple vou I ate asked to surrender voui personal i llherlv III regaiil to the use of hqi. I When the saloon makes life more bur densome lo all the people', and when it cieate.s social and ec'monilc piobleni" , which threaten lo destiny the finest things ill human life, then we have h rlitht to destroy the .limn r tratllc- even tboiigh It may caiiso some I u.venlence " comparatively few people who Insist "I""1 exercising their perso-ial liberie. a- last resort the liquor men are .urging upon us the question of com pen - 'ration They know that soon they will be put out of business, and so inev aie asking us to make up the losses rnc.v believe will follow. Prohibitionists aie quite ready to compensate liquor men If the entire question is to be settled In a lceal manner Without using technical terms, we may say that questions ot this Broad St. I'hone Kf.lone. liar 4S4I RF.FORR x Food,- Labor, Life, Chjef "War Winners, All Wasted in Drink - . TT . . ,, ' Graill USed 111 MailU-' 1 -Tnnflivn Wmilrl Tfnarl .iivvwiv "uulu A -- 1 Army in France kind are determined umiii the basis iff Hip losses suffeied bj both iartlts In question Let the liquor men tell us jvel.v fiauklv how much they will lose 'by the abclllloti of their business; then let the city, county and Slate piesent IhPir claims Indicating how .much thry lost In maintaining Institutions lo take are or ine wrersnge or tne liquor HUM- uc1 nd then. If It Is possible let us coin Into the term- of mmiev thp siilTprli.es of Hip victims of the liquor tratllc LpI's I olacp thesp Item- alongside of the losses .... i.p.or ...en ,nss. .ney will sustain. f his were dom. there ,s no doubt that instead of the Matp comppiisatliig liquor , men liquor men would he compensating me Mate because evervbodv- knows hat the people as a whole have sufferpil ..... .... on-r-w, " nnuiini in nil- iitiiitir- .alllp than thp liquor men can possibly surrvt liecaiisp Hire nei- compelled to o-e their piopertv for legitimate .ur p.ises rather than in put it lo unlawful "T I. i lemember In all the discussion of compensation thai Ihe liquor men'' piopenv will not be confiscated they will simply be compelled to use their ptopcitv as nil otliri men aie permitted to .iv,. theiis Against the argument nf the liquor mill that II.,' pioblbltlonlsts. by secur ing thlnj-sK States for the constltji tlnii.il amend.. lent for ptnltlhition ii.a'v do so i,c (i niinorltv vote or the people In this .ountiy, II can dimply be leplleil thai this Is the utile legal way to lulng about national piohlbltlon-the Con- suiution ..r the lulled Stales specltlcalh declares that only lu this wa can the Constitution be amended. However, the liquor men need not fear. The whole question Is now up to all the people and theie Is no doubt that thej will ibchje bj an ovei whelming vote that the liquor business must go and they'll do it so pt.ijnlv. whatever the method mav be. tlnre'll be no toon, for questioning as to what they want done t SO A I5KAN UNWELCOME WITH IV U'AI) I.'l'ri"III.,V " ' ' " All 111 ILllhlSS I'utei'ila Also .Spurned as an lll- gieilicnt of Demonstra- At 1. uonme.m , "" kit. hen'' authorities lod.iv ie- tiXPfXS the m.iki.ir. of ,inionirU.io., v..r" mead. They also Indignantly refused to explain what these two Federally au thorized substitutes for wheat flour might be (.,'li'"'.:"','""'," ''' ,"" ,"T ,s,,lnJp, '..".'.'': I'.cdcial food adinluUtiatni' ,l.iv foe Pllil.lliellllll.l. slllil "Vim don't l:.lmv Hliat these two substitutes ale'.' Why that is peifectlj simple." This answer did not s,(nfv jmwrver 'Hie whole matter was made clear In the case of feterlta by consulting one of the leading cnc.vclnpcdl.is. Feteilta is nothing more complicated than "a non saccharine soighum of the dun a gioup The t.e( time vou feel a hankering nfler something new and your corner gmcer tells ou he does not know fete ilta. merely make the foregoing explana tion. If lie desltes to know inme abintl It explain that he inn buy all lie wants in the Soudan, ami. Hull Ii was Included in Ihe list of substitutes for Ihe paitlcu lar gratification of Hawaii, thu Ha waiian food admlnistiator. Insisting upon Hoover lecognilng its tueiits as a food Tile case ol a so.v a bean is not quite so clea'r II is suspected of being the old .lapane-e slioja In American ill guise II Is glow ii extenslvelv n. Okla homa and Home other middle western Slates It Is apparently vulgarlv nick named a soy beau ill the hlgh-biow so ciety eujo) cd l)J encvclopedlsts Nevertheless, jirs II. C. linden, of the Women's Council of National De fense, has refused to sanction tho use of these two substitutes lu any of thn kitchens over which she lelgns supreme She designated such uso as "being u fad.' ,ttt yjnhoun, . Udh it at Ann i tutu Simulant luttr S!2,l Pre-Inventory Sale of Furniture Draperies Wall Coverings, eic. Chairs of comfort and in dividuality at prices us low us $10, and big comfy up holstered chairs as low ns $40 standard price $80. Furniture of the distinc tive type at reductions of a third to a half. Draperies and hangings at even greater savings. Wnll papers of distinctive imported designs, regularly priced at L'Oe to $2.50 per piece, now repriced nt 5c, 10c, 20c and 40c n piece. E. J. Holmes Co. Architects and Interior Decorators 152. Locust St. I'hila. ,o. St$9 Queen Anne Wtno ( uifi too million of tl own, cwrret't in blue Jlgurrd linen, Utatulant price 4 " 'tit ytnhoun, j it. II .rMyZ"W 'rnriccil H m&pMlrWMmk... " R. IPeltrSHHeVePaePak FEBRUARY 20, 1018 ISTRONG OPPOSITION TO ruiIRril MRRf KR v unuiivii inuivfjuiv Calvary Congregation May I Antagonize Union With Neighboring Parishes Soon opposition to tho proposed niergrr of three of Philadelphia's most (fashionable downtown Prcsh,vlerlan I churches will be shown. It was predicted . nt " Informal congregational I meeting which Is to be heUI lalo this i afternoon at the Calvary Preshteilati f'hurcli, Locust street above Hfteenth. ' to discus- the matter The churches considering the qupsllon of consiillciatlon ate the Second Presby- terlan. Twenty-llrst and W.Unut streets. Itev. Hr Alexander JlncColl. pastor. the Triuh Presbvterlaii. Seventeeiitli unci I Spruce streets. Itev. Dr. Maicus llimvn-, Iuk man's etllclcncy. rests In the kepp son. pastor, and Calvary, of wlilih Itev ' lug of the wnuipii who wait nt homp ' Or William Mulr Auld Is pastor lefliilng morale a- "the pride and spirit Is ii lesult of Hie publication of the wl,h whlcli a man does his work." sho ,., l:ir ,Lr in ll.r I "?.. .""" ."" l". df.Prnilne in large' F.vuviNii I'l'iii.n- I.KnnKH ypsteiilAS iir- eumeiitK for nud iiKiilnst churcli com i.iA." n,.. iIiIihi li.'ii'l: ami folth ......i. ' i.',.T... church circles todav. , . .,....! i niise thp. ,ergpr today according to a prominent mi,m,er ,,f one of the cliurchcs. declare ,,ml ,,. ,,,,, ,,,nsl.etatlo.i i.r a m'rE'r eonfes-lou of weakness. ., n., .i,ri,.a Imnlvpd. thpv as- sort, me mil weak, but on the contrary i. ...,..-. i dm Prmhv. ,,,,.,. Thoy ,,,, (n t,e fact that the OCOI1l .r, sbvleiiaiinlollP SPPOIIS CO""" auiiu.ill.v-- $211.1)01) for the I'ongregatlonal support, which Includes the pastors sai niv and the upkeep of the church and choir, and ISO.noi) for missions unci other benevolences The Tenth Church. Iliey declare an thorltatlvelv. has an niiiiii.il expendi line of V.5.110.1. half of which goes lor longiegallonal support and half fo missions and charities; Calvatys dis bursement they say. Is $10rno. JlJ.im) of wide h goes for the conglcgatlonal sHiiPporl.-auri $Tiuu) for the missions and benevolences. The communicants , of the churches number t s t . 43S and I1T lespectlvely In these das of "flee thinking' and agnosticism. Hies.- tlguies. those op posing the met gee insist, show a (lib laltat-like stieiigth tli.it other churches which have no intention of lomhlnlug would be haul put to It to match Suppoiteis of the meiger Idea, how ever, claim that the total sun. spent Minimally bv the chinches J!)t.Juo -could be put to far better advantage If the churches were consolidated Into one i potent body. Thev fin titer contend that any one of the i hutches Is large enough 1 lo accommodate the coiigiegatlnus of all Ihiee ami point to the fact that this is being deinonsliatiil now that, due to the fuel shoilage. the services are being held alloin.itclv In the chinches. ' "The tlitee cougiegatlons are made up of idcntlciillv the same kind of peo ple fashionable, i ich Plilladelphians 'many of the old families--ami the chinches uie vlitually in the same neigh- , horhoinl. Much mote good could he clone If I hey would co-oidluate hope Ihe hotheads wont be foolish rnoiigli to let this chance slip bv." The Ses sion of Calvary Piesbyte. Ian Church has alieadv indorsed tesoliitlons presented , by former Judge Itobert X. Wlllson. pro testing against a meiger which does pot retain the sile of Calvary Cliuici. and the name ll was predicted that should the meeting Ibis afternoon vote down the meiger. the Second and Tenth will then consider one exclusive of the dissenting e lunch Make Waist Money Go Further Every dollur you spptul for n waist nt Kroutid-flpof shops is iWr to IO'- thrown away on ground-lloor ex penses. You rnn't afford to throw this money away. Our upstairs sav-. ing makes your money g further Extra Values Now Save $2 to $5 Cash $." to SI0 (icorgctte Crjfpcs, Crepe do thine. Washable Satin Waists, in the newest shades SJ Sr' and stjle innovations '-' If .vou have boughl of n- vou know what values they lepresent If vou have never boughl of us, be fan n.iuilcil enough to Judge for .voursclf (nnie hi anil see thciit tins week -f m Miff ttifttr I tljftl m0 ( 5vQK2Ef,jffi! J .blouse shi V J Mml l),,Ur. I ill'il 1208 CHESTNUT STREET lake T.lptntar, Deer Child'.. Kcsta.ir.int m Exceptional Pr.eSeason Values in Fashionable Footwear for Spring i r x W'hil Linen Dull Calf mn Patent Lcatlier $3.90 K A FORE WORD r W X -e X .$2.90 '!!!. Dalsinter announces it special offer inir of slippers, pumps and oxfords of distinctive design and captivatingc-harm. These models will be the reigning vogue of the coming season. The unusual lowness of 'TIS jBalbime B; ',. NAVY MORALE IS PLEA HI? MR5 CTnTCRI R V vi- iiniu. uiuiUJUtJUi Wife of Financier Appeals to j Women of America to En courage Sea Fighters An appeal to the women nf tho t'nlted States to help In sustaining the morale of the navy In the war Is contained In a letter by Mrs. K. T. Stntesbury. wife of the Philadelphia financier, published In the Xew iork American today. i In her capacity as chairman of the deiuirttncnt of lecreollon nud comforts f , Wonien's Xaval Kervlcp tup Mrs ' men s. Naval ier vice. inc. -Mrs. Motcshury dedates that the morale, which constitutes 73 Her cent of a fight meastire virion or dcteni "The Department nf Itrcreation mid Coinfotis wants the hplp of pvprj .Miierican woman linoirsteil in Hip navy ' """i'" -r wolMng in an or. , -lIMZr" group, rriids the Ipitpr which ' lAiApi inpu 1 CIMP nunrDC HisrCDTCn I liil 'UKCHASING ORDERS ACCEPTEDi I -. 1 r - " I 9 I cm&ei& I 923 MARKET STREET SIVH ATTRACTIVE STYLES IN q New Spring Suits 5 $ 5 fWTf. I The Vogue for Spring Is So Admirably Expressed in c ZOur Spring Dresses rf M . it M am it M f ni" sh lk SM mwl $10.$15.n!'5,$25 Cai I .And in usual Hirseh's style, every price group brings you greater value than you would expect right nt the start of the season. Taffetas, satins, crepes de chine, Oeorgette crepes, wool serges and jerseys. Georgette & Crepe de Chine Waists I ol usual .$'1.00 style and quality Those dressy blouses with the popular wide satin lie or those with htrge, deep .collars edged with luces. Some severely plain tailored. Zjftargcii'n n VY U1UC11 d 11CW Kjj-Jllllg Suits & $Q.98 Dresses, v Tile- mi it. niul (Iirsp, ritnnnt 1p rqiia-iMl at 1 Iff e-poti.tl t i- The niiboilv til) tlm now Milt points nml you l mII lm Fiirprf.nl ut Hip (piltty .if & H'i't thf i M'cIIpiu'c cif tli (.'illorhik'. Children's Wash Dresses , ;w si:i,1,.ps'"a,,,nJ"reckls:$i. Jfclllgh-waisted and plaited styles. lllgh-waisted and plaited styles, Jo THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY IDALSIMER STANDARD SHOES: For Afternoon and Evening Wear Among the specials are dainty models of graceful EXTRA SPECIAL 1 I Clolb I Cloth If pers j high 1' beds . I (.old and uf Silver Slip reitch jS.yU I Sllli!lllll!lilllllll!l!!IHIIIIIUI!iail!lllll!IIIW OF SPRING. prices and the that you grasp S...T ..... ..,.. UlVtVIUUIV III ;HI See them in our windows. A FEAT TO FIT FEET Shoes 1204-06-08 ;fHE BIG SHOE STORE sssss MV V'' Mr w - . iiuoIph n mpdwjge froni, an enftltjm 1 followg! ' ( ., "j f .t...U.M.I.I t,H at..,. 1 .l..k n ' r"t their mn t oiiiv.vicij' uvira iiini iiiiiti ivnil tw men an, mient. ovpr-prespnt ttl I that (bono at borne are thinking of tl i Htramtc It may necm, nucli (I Z'LTJcfll'; S?r?,8 corps. On a battleship one no seHotil , gets ashore utiil the routine Is so monet-U 1 onous that home and America seem fr . away. One Is apt to lose tight of why, 1 lie Is hero If not somctlqies tangibly re ' Mm: '4 mj minded. f - ., itnw tinneiis hhi .service, inc. m headed by Mrs, George Dewey and has ,, Vj a membership of nearly 500,000 woiwviV ', , Camden Motortrucks Durn .' Tluee motortrucks were destroy!. ,i rally today when fire d imaged tm-.ji nianufaeturrrs of paint and varnish!. (i 'Twelfth lend Federal streets, Camden, to - 1 lh, eXel of pevera, tll0Usand doar, V; I U garage ot the ,N, v.. (.raves Uorporaltofl, KnBlHft Itemntes supertlaon. pjHr7pV Iinlr from or under th VHK V The t.enr strU ,999 jr ennns mike ttils preM Y rntlrm Inriisro-ahle, oe 1525, Arc Hound lo Win Us a Host of New Friends And our old friends will be de lighted, for such styles are para mount at these popular prices. Tho coats find new expressions in their trimminr effects, and even the skirts take on a new note. All tho popular materials and the colorings that will bo favored this season. tlid up to .$15.00 $o-oo basement the material 98 its these design inclusive assortment urge a very rare opportunity by jfy 'J I If I -A yn Blilllf jfo! yft ll m JiJL f s l m Rrown and I Mack Patent a I Leather mmy ,$4,9o purchasing now, effecting a worth-while J economy and at the same time securing the , cslvlnu tnfiuf tiinrAi-iltl A ii SSflll Si Mf.i wr -fcl and Hosiery , . Market Street i-ti h' i 41 Vi d m a 4i u -y-i ki j'i t m .u ! m $ 'M to y," sl JtX ;m .a .tia frl J ta sr,i m 'ii -s& fm - y-t. tf-K, ? S" WJ12 tf l "d jii r "-limn ia $ .a 1. ' U&.X: '4 - M..,1', x . il 'i -' 3.SVS'. 'V .t:1-l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers