;t v rp -, ..-. A-M' .WOMAN PASTOR OF CITY CHURCH Deaconess Buchanan Is in Charge of Hollond Con- ! grcgation BUT SHE DOESN'T PREACH Trained nt the Presbyterian School to Conduct Meet ings and Visit Sick Hollond Memorial I'rcMijtcrlan Church, Uroad and l'e&ral itrcete, ha n woman pastor. TIiIh Is one of the most Important churches attached tu ' tha Philadelphia Presbytery. Deaconess Desslo lluch.inan U In charea of the, church, The honor vat bestowed upon Dea coness Uuclianan a, year ago when the llev. Ountav A. Brlegloh, the pastor, ac cepted a call In Lot Angeles, leavliiR the rhurcli In her charge. .Sho had been ( his assistant for two yonm, havlni: lum , craduated from tho t'hllatleluhln Dea coness Homo anil School for Christian Workers, -11U3 Spruce. Direct. With the clergyman's departuro tho dutlca and authority of uctual pastor felt upon her, with tho exception of preaching, performing marriages and pronouncing benediction. Trained to conduct younc peoplo'rt services nnd Sunday Fchool and mission ary society meetings. Mien lluchanan Is producing, with tho help of tho church I members, Home notablo effect.!. She , teaches a Kindergarten, giving lessons In banket wea lng and gymnastics to I Ilttlo folk. She arranges tho weekday services and fome on Sunday. Sho has had also ten weeks' training In the Pres byterian Hospital, which has titled her lor nursing among the poor families, , While tho pastor was in chargo tho wot It , was divided between them, but since ha left everything except the ofllclal and! sacramental duties of the church has i "UiiiSZ HUH. I SI EVENING PUBLIC LEDGJ3K PHILADELPHIA. RLIIDAY, MA.KC11 21). 1016 " -"M I k3E',C.-Awi'XJ5r";r. MISS BESSIE I1UCHANAN Who fills the pastorult! of the Hollond Memorial Prcstivtotian Church, Uroad and federal streets. She is a deaconess, Krntluntc of the J'hilndeiphln School for Christian Workers of the Presbyterian nnd Reformed Churches, nnd was appointed to her present rhnrRc when the for mer pastor resigned. GERMAN WOMEN DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS WITH MEN Social Democrats and Two Suffrage Societies Issue Manifesto Protesting Against Gov ernment Delay of Recognition AnivlcriUm, March !!. I rary liters Is a snt tiroiee f ex- A .'ilnt ni.ttilfefto hai been published tended polllleal tlthts for women hy the er,nan women Soda. IVmo- J t. ft'" rrats and tn woman suffrnge HOCletles They are ilenlnl tlu polltlnil voir miulv (the ltrfrhsvorli.ifnl fur IVaiienrtlmm- .everywhere the i-ummiin.il v.ite niiil even rccht and the Kraucm-tlmmrcchtsbund) I Jl'" vote for ...tiiniero nl trlbun.il fprud ho'imies). Women prole-,1 nf-alnst this 1'iwi'ounr nKimiPl inr rnntliiuru urniai . to women of their polltlrul rights. Much uisappomtnient was felt by sutlraelsts at tho lack of support given to their claims by the nrei.s. Altlmnch the manl- fetr was cent to 00 paper. It was only published In a few Ulieral organs. The manifesto Is as follows' "In the (.truRgle fer the democratiza tion uf polltlr.il life In Ortnany It has I en far only been a uuestlnn of the par ticipation or ail caucus ot the male sex ineir iiiiiuiiih iui,ih leinniiien nnsut In nil IcKlslallvo and administrative n"ful. In plte of all the t.e'UUim or 'bodies. In tplte of the veitr-lonc efforts I tho snmin sulTrau .ivletle nnd ot'irr or tinman vvr.rmii, up to the present ' ntiuiiio-ine rirgani"siiins none 01 me day only the smalle't concessions have J other iMlltlr.il p-irtlrs li.ii vn f.ir been made them, and no public rights i .itene,l tu -upp.rt votmti" cum. have been allowed either In the ll'b'hslHg nr In lio diets. "Thn pn.nnrfi(lnn nf trnm.n In miltle " ITU"WI1 i.ji ft nnil'lli . ill life grew rapidly from year to year until durinir the war the number of rtn ployed women In flermany at last ex- Uetdcil that of men. Woman's work In- deprivation nt rlnhts "ii the strenifh of their work nnd on the f-tn tigth rf their dignity as human beings They demand equal political rlishis with men. mil veriul, eiiu'il. iliroet nrd teeret franchl-e for nil legislative bodle. full and cn.ua! rlgh's In the eomnuin" ami In tho iev rcentatlon of legal Interest" "The Social Hnnueiatle parties sup. tnrtrd wom.i'i -iff rage ruwated'y Hi i tlm t'.elchvtag nnd ti the Slate diets eludes a departments of human T 1 ZZ tlMty without them It would Miot ta M I t,r..t t. wutnei. ami wo pne tu popular i.risMiie. lins now in-tiodu,-e,l into Ibe Piuss'iui l'lit si mo. Hon fur iiiu.il niiinl.oml suffrage, but .igaln time Is im vil of mention ot inn stirrruitc in ev 01 tins Con or women h tianps omen I of tlie 'bourgeon' parti" (I e all 1 DjrtteH t .tept ln. n.h lal liemoeratle ,. ,ll.. l,.,v. tiilii.l If.ntt, r In 117ht for munlly as workets. Hut. r,n the other '.'. ,..i.,.. PniWTC AM CDPAinr "'-il this duty carries with It the right! Tbe'Scpres-.n'aMv.s of the woman m. jmk i akj Jl 1 KJJL ZJX&1&I11VI i u co'uperato in tne rt (oustruction una development of roclely In mot tltllized countries women possible to maintain the economic and linLV IVAMn'M AT imnnCl social Ufa of the nation. Women. Indeed iiivivj tiuii r.v i numn.i..!.. -.,. .,..,,..... .. .,.' -" s ii x,aLJUl V!lkA VllU iniin,,ciii' intr ll'lljr hi too u'lir i . . ir. Liberty Loan Workers Told How to Get Best Results in Approaching Campaign have nhcady bein granted public rights, urslcICH ,v Zealand, tlie AuMrallan eol' j onlee, and tinny American Stales, rin- !' tiffriien iimveni'iit. wlm form tuo Itelclisterb.ind fur l'iiui tinimriclil and the rr.iiHiistlinmriclitsbund. wiih tha , women organized In the Social Democratic inirtv. uddicsx this innnl- fesk to th publle to give inphasls lo Tulie our time ou'ii on ii soap-liox. Ciilllt-ulc ease Don't r.itit and i In Iluli; In Holland, Trance ard Hun- iof our cause DeeniuKeu over oy too iieamness. ; ...., .,,. :,,.. ,, ,,, ,,, "All that I can isay Ih that there Is a i, ,. ' .,i," i,T".. ""-""" wonderful field for women In this work." ' ..." '". he ' it audience said Deaconess Muchanan modestly. "1 trV;s 1" flr "". li'appo!iit Iilm. am ablo to necuro the conlldenco of the '" Mio nfrnlil to throw j our uonls people during my calls by being Joyful '""Mini. in appearance. It Is vtry encouraging1 Hespotl nur mollicr tongue. Don't to tho slclc when tho visitor disperses j swallow jour unnN. solemnity. ' Don't dl'i llictn ufl". Don't drop "I am very grateful to the deaconess jour g s. Mhool that has trained mo for Mich Don't cuter Into rntnpctlllou vtltli , fniincil work, and without uuestlon I would flrd tlm trollev rjirs Winn mm U nm.tii vuiiii myself ut a loss If I had lacked the stop. You'll never be a hpcnlu-r until to Obtain Pl'OpCl'tV Needed trailing. you can learn lo slunil iille ami for- , o,,:, i lnnn ti,,,, Until recently the denconcps' position i ud jour hoots. to build 1000 Houses Included work among the Italians In the Sludv "inoli psvihologv " community, but a special worker has' ' been actively engaged for thin. She Is land and Xorwny had granted them 'their demand Tlh ileilaralloii of the I political rights before the war! ling- women here united goe ut the t-ame I land, Sweden and Ku:sla either full or i time to the l!iui'..ig mid ill ht.ito lltnltrd communal rlchts The war r.irllamcnt". 1 brotieht nlrn iletrrv In llnclnnit. Clunmln. I 'The tlrist joint ilcnrintratioii will ... .. , .1 ,. . .. ..... . .- M.. .1 1 1 I'enniurK. anu. turoijRii tne revniution oe lutun-iii , i... until the .Cory sureil ' CAMDEN TO CONDEMN LAND FOR SHIP COLONY Names Commissii r. FOUR LOSE LIVES IN NEW YORK FIRE Chorus Girl Among Victims of I rilazc in Theatrical Hoard ing House director did Mm Owmi Tliltllt l)eacones Angellnl. ii gradtmto of the of the Colli ge Club Bure-iu of Speakirr samo school. Sho Is an Italian by lay ,town what sho termed "n few ele olrth. I inpntnr rllli fne nntitfin,. .n?it.lo,' irt the twentv-peven woulil-be Liberty lian Another hteji In the housing propoM-. Nev Verk. Mat til :?--I'oui p.r'.on!' tlon for Milpyard woil.ers In Tamden three women ard one ii.im. It their was taken es'.erday by Camden "lty I IIvcm In u the which hwept two tippet Ay's Hjjk Hi -w sal - 'PIH 1 VILLAGERS FORCED OUT AS GERMANS ADVANCE Many I'nthclic Sights ns French Refugees Leave Homes Second Time ft, --,- FOOD AND DRINK ROLL iLANCAsinfiLAi! TO FIGHTERS AT FRONT THWPT StAMW Movable Canteens Used Red Cross, Caring for I'ershing's Men by Ued Ctos suppllel ,fl,,i HU"n", of the C'hamlr of fcomAierc.., Is o the flghtlng mop In I li0oUls ,, ,,,& i tlevin cantc-as on llng , . , i jil ,, , . ... , ktreetn of tho rlty, f ormlne a CTMt 1 atlon dur ng rebruar. In , ... , . .,, .... . lirlil.h Anns ltednurter In rtnr. The Alueilcau ii,ii-.-l, ?it .(if the Kicnch refuseei who 47.-..000 meal urn leaving the ronci of uctual tullltaty lVntco from oprntlot!s. those of the better i lass nm m, communication uuring I'eoruary. mi . ... ..-... .. i.t.i. !. .,...- ...fci-., ,i.. .. . - ....,ii land commg Ollt C fld ill III! llieir lini'i, 1041 v. if oio ji-ovu inr lui'iiriiiiriit. i I'nii- rcprefents tho i.tyles of four or live tary nffalrs of the lied Crof, from Itn years airi Then there are sturdy pear- fourteen rolling canteens at th" front, nr.l.s with wooden shoes and clumsily FUpplled 43D.600 dilnUs to poldl-m at ,.nnnini..ti.,l ilotbed. riding In vehicles the front. .lrnwn liv horses or donkeys or In enrts Major .lames II. Perkins, V.merlcau't ' , , ,' . ,,,, ., nr even In 3eii frost coinmliisloiier to laiope, In pushed by men. and some arc ""'" :i .,0rt v.de to lieaduunrtcrs ut Wash- whcilbonows. Lpon these, queei trans- lnrt0I)i ,J. th(lt 1040 ,,,c)l c0n. ports are stalked slrangs asortments tainlng; 12-' cartons of tobacco nnd clear- r. .it i,lniiplnr '"''. ere dNtrlbtited to 1'atttil States of pw-Miial b-lougirig' ...ldlers last month. I'erhlng' men . tiny ,!?. trudged In h-r wooden nMo url(.u fron, ,h( Uc,a Cro ,,u. I shoes along 11 bald, dustv toad, her cyis ,, jonatlons to hojpltttla 1J9,600 1 fsstrned atiMotisly upon n ditty rag.poniiil iiajamas, ltC.OOO niitslln pajn- ra" n ", , ',-,,.1.. , tlm ton off'""". J.t"" handkerchiefs. 13.00U eocks do p-iehed precariously at the ("D or nj'-i0() shlrt. household effects which who being I anu uluu '"'"" , Aishert iilnin by an old man. , Dining Kfbruaty three 1 st stations on This ililn. was perhvps representallvi1-1 the lino of communication end one emer- of all the tcfugeec ene Sooths, In Charge of Hick ' Girln, to Be Placed i( . X'mS Streets ,- 'i.I r.aomster. Murch HDr A ti ihlvo to rend Ijincnater "over'ttwi In the thrift ntnnip ramyln l1M fangeil tAKt night by llio retaHJl will bo manned nil dsy ,tfeti by high fchool girls. I Merchant in front of whose the booths are erected will ustHM' financial burden, cah regUtera.T lent, una the w noie nccoununc ' will Jiu handled by volunteer men. '. . wuk coming I Kency canten were uppiu-u in- srruur, 1 It was reported. ,i ineso piece? soiuiers ..n. ,-ii', 11, r 11101. i-i.rii-i,u u--r - -Ion her doll -and was pniwred to 1 on leave nre suppn-u wuii ... y ..n. 1011. iii-i uv ,.... ... . , Citiwi: iinnieii workers, who have hot K''"' , i-ontr as h. ol vvasfe leoffeo and chocolate ready at all hours aV,m,U SZ vro from aTe towns t the. dav and night JSicli Matlotl Is lolnlne It Ml the'e villages have been I At one of the large aviation camps emptied of their inhabitants. Home of the ll'd Cross furnished a band with r th- lue Kttlpped of their population complete set of musical li.Mrimient-. At once "fole during the battle of tl 1 a Point near the tsjast Major erlclns re- mir. r rtinii.iiiv iinti i u ni tin i " " ---' - ...... .irtmliin ill again duilng the peaceful days of llrlt Isb occupation. ti imi uiili'llevablo th.it tt-re plenaiit little valleys ntul wooded ele of the tiaVT lie has alio arranged for tho houIng of cnnu1iceiit offlcers and numes on the lllvlira. That the soldiers will ne kept atueast hospitals In J'rar.ce the American lied Cross, through the hoppltsl loipply Herv Ice, has snt SIT.SGI articles, welghln J3J.T22 pounds Uurlng I'cbruaiy the nietropolltan cunteetis of the lted Cro supplied food and drink to 4 10,000 men. MAETERLINCK FILM HAS CHILD HEROINE orator gathered on the wot at 1130 ""nn voiiipm maU1 nulUooT orators' Inckeil trv ran," t-lio ramoHtlv a'-urd p the tucnty-u'vcn. who t.umttl all the v ay fi nin rosyriiti ltftl biislnot-s-'sclioot uirN. with liorlfollos of vothiKtUn under Eiffht-Year-Old Tula Belle, grandmothers with spectacles concealul lrc ' '"" I00u 'lHtP '" 'ipjard r, . r i 'inilrt.? their knitting bag- workt. The followirg were named by U0CS 111 Quest Of "When n mmuuu has unci' gained council ns the commission to londimn "Plnn niv1" I'01''0 inuI naiance. sii" inane i tar net- KlUt 1)11(1 ,.,. tmtiiiinr sneaker than :i man." she Council, when a r'Folution was adopted authorizing the appointment of a com mission to condemn land for widening Morgan street fiom N'lnth street to tho north branch of th Nowtmj ''rerk. The land sought to be condemned 1j In tho neighborhood win re It ts proposed to lly the I'hotoplay 1'ililor The central figure In tho Maeterlinck upectacle, "Tin; liluo lllul." .in Artcraft picture whlchll(,wlll lm cliotvn at the Stnnley Theatre hcM wick, Is Tula nolle, a wonder child of tho sep'ou, whose woik la well known to tho patrons of niotlon-plcturo houses. Thousli TuU la but eight jenrs old she has been play ing lu pictures for several vims, and has taken Important loles. .!ie is a daring youngster, and In one pssturo rodn u. horba which leaped lrnm u cliff Into water, a dlntnnco of thlrly-llvo feet, Sho can owlm like :i mcrniald and Is an accomplished dan.-rr ' asMerted holdlv. while the twenty-seven with wlnd-whlppd skirts anu locus tossed In tho gale, listened cngerly. "inn nf ciiursn sho inu.tt have stamina. She muKt know how to stand nnd brealho nnd keep her hair fiom (lying, and be so miiHltlve to the mood OV her crowd that iho'll knotv how to take the dialling f ii frlerilly 'dmnS.' -nnd turn to account even tho Interruption of the hcckUr 'iiino of you will hnya. lii-da APtfaklnc frojn nulomobllc-s," shn""ttT(rtntTi' "and tho ihlidren will coma crowding around you Don't be nfr.ild to glvo them lollypop. Oct hold of ths iriothers.Keip them hanging on .vour word. "IWd-jour aiidiuico by Hympathy. Never "brow beat It. . V . V? i "Hut If you flm you re speaklni? to a blank wall, never bo afraid to change Tnin iviu l.nrn iii v.ifiviv. nn.i rnm M,ur tack, sho iiumonisnea lurincr. to this country when a mere baby. HerV'Tho fuccess-ful public .speaker ts to parents resided In New Ilochester, N. V,i much a part of her crowd tint Mia and her cleverness and beauty attracted gives. It Just whit It is looking ror. tlm attention of a local Hint producer When a number of tho crowd tells you Mlin lrl.,1 nor nl.l 111 lllplnr. 11 .. wiu've nut Into W'irds Ju't what sho nl- ji ...i .i,t i,. .,.,..,.i .!,,.., i.. l, ..m iilived. rest happy, jou've cot UI0VIJ tVTICIt It III, CIIU jrsjnv-iT" It I llltl 1 1 ' liiin .-..-- , m I I sbllltv. and from that timo on her ' that audience. Long befoie you re ready demand for ' to lose It, stop "As to sulijeet-maiier. better a few services have btcn In grca I-""'" "". ' ...".:.. .1 I .1 ,, l,n,l, Very often allegorical suujrcts are poinis iuirninivu nun,...., ........ -. not easily understandable by the aver- Mrs. Phillips ended. But hit the nail ate audience, and Director Tourncur, eveiy time. Make every s.-iilenci a tab wllo staged tho production, wished to I lold of Information. And don t try to niiir. ih irv nhaiiliiiniv rlr. An ilm ! ivr e erv iioliit on earth, was her picture progressed ho ussur-d himself parting Injunction "Lcavo one or two tho land: Irving lluckle. Charles Ai.lt ley. Thomas ('. Wright. Uajmond I, Warren. 1U U. Clovr. (Seorgo lllowe, Willis l)e Unger. Job West and Cleorge I Hammond ThO COmmlESlOn Will pioei-ru m """ with Its duties and will make an early report. Councilman Vuiih.il t asked that rome ililnu. he done to regul.ito tho 6peed of autotrucks within the city limits. lie said that the matter suoiuu menu . .... ,....,l! Itn some conlileiaii.ni irmu .uun.. Fpoko of tho death last weeit 01 mice children by being run down by auto trucks which, it is aiicgcu, wen- iun ninn. nt n hicli sliced. He said the speed thesn nuichlnes attained in the city was a detriment to propel ty and tho comfoit of residents. Ilfl aserted that It wus not possible to keep dec trie light bulbs wholo or gas mantles from breaking, which, he said, was duo to tho high speed of tho heavy trucks. Clt Counsel Weakly Informed li'm that It was a police regulation, and sugge-ted ihat the police committee of Council take up tne matter with the police. Th.'i w.ih i.rdered. An ordinance was adopted which pro hibits tho establishment of manufactur ing plants or blacksmith shops In tho residential section of tho city. A request wjh received from the nnhiii-ltv and welfare committee of City Council that tho members of Coun-1 ell nnd city otlielals meet at tho court- j i,ni,. mi Monday morning with the . floors of a tin .ttrica". bending houe on Wet Thiity-eighth tie,t eaily lodav. One of the women, tho only ono Iden tified, was Miss Catherine Harrington. a turn us girl, .vnoiner uung 10 a watcr-p pc while I.uthcr Ilitcs, a sailor, tiled to climb hnml-over-hand up a vine aloiiEddo the wall. Ileforo ho could reach the gill her strtnstli g.tvo out and she dropped, dying latir In a hospital. Twent-ot'o boarder escaped. Minn with tho aid of hetoic tercif work Another sailor hailed a parsing electlie light repair wagon and used its lower I to icetie a woman from an upper lloor. I l'treman Lawler, crawling upward on nn extension ladder to remit a cholus girl ciouched on a window sill while the Haines leaped nt her night lollies, found bis htdil-r too ihort. Ho rcaled up from the window below lo the ledge she stood on and held hei uut ot icaih ot the tinmen until otlur Ilremeu r.il-ed Liiother ladder More llescrtfs Are Mustcrid Lebanon, r March 2." djutant Oeneral 1'rank 1) lleary has mustered .SOLOISTS IN CANTATA The Kmmnnuel Choir of Kcii hiiiKton will sine tonight Jlaun (lcr's cnnlata, "Olivet to Cal vary," in the Hev. K. S. Lane's Church of St. John's, Northern Lilit'itics. The soloists arc (top) Chatles N. b'chnubol. baritone; (center) Miss Jcnn McCricRht, hoprnno, nnd (below) Kobcrt Kennedy, tenor. The organist will be William Oliver, of tho Kmmnnuel Church. KI'I CROSS COULD USK LIQUOK Kate of oOO Ilottles Seized by Ofllcials Ik in Balance New Yorl, iiareh -3. Win tin i the (IpIics of the lower bay or the American lted from will get the thne hundred or more bottles ot whis ky, rum nnd beer tolled from bootleg girs by repienntatlvcH of I'nlted States Marshal Power and Dlstrlot Attorney Prauio, nKo of Hrookln. depends upon the decision of Attorney General Oreg on'. The latter has neen auurecseu on the subject by Mr Franco following fits -itlons ate again In poesion of the of the liten musical lilts rrom home, Vmmy and that the cottages rlajul Jlftys-ven phonc.gruphs nnd live pianos c11U,tiJ i, u-i. nosslble evfiitlirig hospitals nnd camps r.inns nnd ho far as ti w?s possible ',"I",n . truck c.,riiFn, ,ar ,Ven bite honpltals which might ''" t'n 0vf,Usr.ltt.' the v I'" leed to be worked by con fjernuii'. "-'''?" ,,r"n0"2 '"i," ' valescent noldieri.. and the Mgetables refugees In paitlcular. large tinmbers bo (o ho.p,lni To 1U3 lor came iium i"ru i.... . ..... .... .... 'owners, who patiently drove tho beasts 1 on ahead of them along the weary I roads Whilo f is a sad spertacle U.rse n..rsons tnnvlng away with their few household poirevniotis and their dogs nml their cattle tht re um few U'irs or bysteileal outbreaks anions the refugies. most of whom are of tho peasant cla?s, ' They know they must go and thev pcem tu be trusting Implicitly in tuo UrltMi I(ut the misery In their eyes as they turn front nil they lovo to a world they do not Know Is touching, giil women clinging to the hands of Ilttlo grandchil dren, men stooped with jenr?, youths i and maidens all fall Into a plcturo such , 1 as only war or t'ome other great cntas. j ti opho can produce and every detail In i this endless cinematograph l.s of absorb- , lug Interest. Tho women drivers of the American fund for Punch wounded, true to their I traditions, havu put their can; at the disposal of tlm numerous refugees who aro arriving In Paris and ore trans porting them from station to station or to their friends In the city. He should have 1 1?ia.dnril' w w. - w m - 'f for his skintroublr If you lmvo bectv "turnoa 4owb7 as this man was bctnuso of an Tslily v skin, or if yott nro suffering from fe A itchinp, bumlflE rfkin trouble -wlucViV, keeps you scrntciiinc nnd dig; why don't you tvy Ilcsinol Ch; In most cases it stops itching in- stantly, and licaliiit; begins piot-', i ly even mono promptly if ide4 ltjr , Hesinol Snnn. Phvsicinns know UhU'; s it contains no harsh drurra and Ithrifafyi have prcscrOied it for muny ym.nifj TtontTiui KniD. ti 1U lieMnol, Itftltimorf. Ma, Att lisiimlklt otl 1'..tnnl rtlnism 1 SjM (Ti 1 iio --.. """ . .'".-"'-'rtl i'or rr HRmpie, Mrri,v9l f-Jm Li'T s;fe:1 ttVl r,m:nmi:nij Into the service ot the State Company , rccct of a letter from Joseph P. Ham L,. m,o riVimiViiv ,, nreient ha " ",""1? 'Ililn of ,,,B American amicth'of only 'liy.ilve'men'lV.r?; ! ed fro5s'. slating that his organization Paugherty, a Spanlsh-Amerlean War could uso tho Intoxicants If they were vtcran, la commander uf the local coin-1 redistilled Into alcohol LOVE OF SODA WATER FREES HIM FROM JAIL sympathetic Judgo ltelcascs Man Who Disposes of Twenty Quarts of Fir.z The "man with nn unquenchable thirst" has been found. This marvel Is Thomas Walker, twenty. five years old, who Is also a "man without a home." Ho doesn't live nnvw'hcre, he Informed the police. Soda, water Is his pet diversion and pride. Turnkey Walter Hates, of the Sixty-first nnd Thompson rtreets sta tion, got tiled of running "acroes the strtet" nnd bringing Walker noda water last night, so he placed a twenty-quurt supply near his cell. i:ight pints of soda water brought In classes was Walker's Initial libation The police told Maglstratu Harris to day that tlm bucket was empty and Walker wanted more when he awoke. He was dlrcharged with sympathy and a lecture, having been uirested on charges of Intoxication. Tho Magistrate held It "a cruelty" to placo a man In Jail who proved such a good customer for the coda dispensers. .1 " ' 'W';reSlL' "i,tU" "V that tho scenes wero compreneuued by for tho next speaKer. ,,. vavor and act as an escort lo the Cam- number of in- Tho next iiwcm i. ". '""'"''' ,-,,,,.,,,, will leave then for Camp spellbinders will be nciu .omorrow morn- , - ... tca t0 be on atld. Ing. ' little Tula, and In a stances ho permitted her to direct tho action In which sho nnd MacdoJg.ill and other children took part. Theoretically, Tula Is the star of tho production, in which about a thou sand actors appear. The scenario wus written by Charles Malgnc. PACKERS CONSIDER S2I FAIR TOMATO PRICE PRIMER PLANT BLAST OFFICIAL SANCTION KILLS WOMAN, 2 HURT' IS GIVEN WAR FAIR No Definite Action Taken, However, at Tristatc Association Meeting Wllmlntlon, Del.. March 'JO. After making It plain that no common ground had yet been reached on tomato con tracting for this year, tho Trlstuto Pik cr' Association, ut a meeting held here yesterday afternoon, decided to employ a, representative, to be stationed at Washington. Koine tlmo ago It was hinted that the tlovernment contem plated making army and navy contracts for canned tomatoes on a babts of flit ton to the grower. Vermont Catastrophe Pre vented by Prompt Use of Ful minate of Mercury Swanlon, At.. March 29The Inter national P.xploslves Company plant Is In ruins today nnd ono woman Miss Doro iiiiaee twenty-one J ears old. Is dead, the 'Jesuit of three explosions last night. Two other women were fatally In jured The detonations rocked tho villages ... i .itif.,i windows, set a bridge on 'This caused tho fanners Ut sit up and crlnnled telephone service, take notice. They declared It couldn't fire and crippled t i P It was repun.-u n.v ...... . eurred at a table wnero ki ,uu..b be done, and the result has been thai most of the growers on tins peninsula have so far refused to enter Into any contracts under HO to ou a ton. , At tho canners" meeting yesterday It na figured that about $21 would bu tho right prico, according to a statement mdo by Charles & Stephens, of Cedar, vlllc. N. J., tho president, though the meeting took no action in that behalf. It developed that thero will be keen competlUon with California, which ex. pects a bumper output, and has fixed prices at IMG to $.B0 per case. The trlstate territory Includes Delaware, Jtaryand and Xcw Jersey. YOUNGEST RED CROSS WORKER ARDENT KNITTER tivelyn l!" Marx, Four Years Old, " Makes "Squares" for Quilts for , ' Convalescent Soldiers Is.Jtlss Evelyn U Marx, four years old, f,' 8' Musgravo street, CJermantown, enjoys the distinction of being the young est Red Cross worker in this city. She lJITroud of her work for the soldiers, and is a. staunch American In every nay, fine, -employs all of her epare time in UriUtinc 'tquares" for tlio lted r'Tliwe "squares" ore seven Inches knri ii tntr.a nv.ni v.two to make a '71. - l"1l. ...,.-... '---.' . l. Mllt to. bo used lor wnraiw"','."': Urn- and sailors. The child's hnlttlruj nflT ami nurauio. uuu "" . fc EtvL ".nai anu ourauie, "' "";",", fc?; sauares" are finished she turns them i over to tbiltedtcross Auxiliary ,lo. -h sTl.i hkHvlk7MinSeted with the Church Of , .L.v .TlTi:;... i....ia.ii ncAtiun. ii e Brtiren,1pi v........ v".. -':-(, girls were worklne on primers. Ono of these, primers, accidentally discharged, set off tho others. Too men employes crawled Into a (died near tho main bulldlns. raised a trap door and lowered COO pounds of fulmi nate of mercury Into a water flume below, thus, preventing a threatened catastro nhe Tho International Kxploslves Com 1 " , i..'n,u,wri fnr the Allies. pany was hum i' " - iVP CROSS BUNS HERE, RELIC OF TUIJOK 1'iwu.a Hot cross buna appeared today In the windows of many uoKcnc " e city. They are one of the tradition, o rjood Friday, the custom of baling .u. n Oils day having come, according IJladitlonf from the England of Tudor '"l "en old Mother Clooso hersflf.."1?" than a hundred years ago. mentioned the bun" mlier bootc of rhymes as follows! Hot cross bum, hot cross buns. One a penny, two a penny Hot cross buns, , U you do not eat them Give them to your fons. One a penny, two a penny Hot cross buns." Tlio buns on this Good Krlday. Inol dentally? are built on econom cut llnj; r'.gliredPnB'tr "moaV of wheaU mw lrf.aalso minus tho sugar-coated top. Camp Dix Band to Parade Boardwalk and Inspire J Atlantic City Crowds i AtUnllo City, March CJ. Government sanction for Atlantic City's big war fair, which Is to be launched with a blare of bugles In the Boardwalk Imposition on Paturday. Is contained In a notification received by lied Cross leaders today that tho full band of the Fifty-ninth Pioneer In fantry, stationed at Camp Dlx, will be sent to the shorn to further Inspire purbe-openlng enthusiasm among 130,- 000 liasteriiue visiuirn. Tho band Is to univo on Saturday and parade the Boardwalk during the con-' tlnuance of tho war fair with Spanish War veterans, Grand Army veterans. Hoy Scouts and prominent matrons In lted Cross nurses' garb to let holiday-1 makers know Atlantic City is raising a . ....i . ,l,a linn 'nver there . I greui luuu tut -.. The ltoardwalk Is to be bombed be ginning with Saturday and continuing until next Thursday with war fair lit erature, to be dropped from un alt plane Ly Ileryl Kendrlck, the resort filer. Mrs. Jacob Welkel. wife of a hotehnan, Is to be director of tho "smokes" division of tho fair. Sho will bo assisted by a corps of pietty girls in plcturesquo L'gyp tlan costumes. Among them will be Miss Hlliabeth Mathleu, Miss Mabel Megraw, anil IMIw Owendolyn Miller, ot Philadel phia, who were among the first to prof fer their services. ii i ' 2000 MOKE VACCINATED Smallpox Prevention Work in South Philadelphia Ended .,-!.. onnn mora residents of South Philadelphia were vaccinated today by a corps of fifty physicians under the direction of Chief Medical Inspector Calms, which has been busy since Wed nesday night following the discovery uf a cake of smallpox. The work of vneelnstinc 8000 Inhabitants . of tho Quarantined district Id now ended H .n -iv,inAcii!i ihn nuarantlned cJla trlct was confined to thp block bounded bv Pine, Bouth, Tenth and eleventh streets. Although there were no new cases, so many residents, of other dls-r.".- v.V,i arifi.rt iirtiirrsouth that it z..tr. a1iaa in k lii additional .terrl- jpT T "' B y'y 'nr'a'"',''0pifm1mt.fr. magge m he STROUD PIANOLA-PIANO Patented and built only by the Aeolian Company of New York City Ik wk$ bB1bVPMi Wa coM,t tTTi Hfi394oH Lfrrrrxrrri stjssssssssssisMjHWSissltX yTJsTyssssissssssssjsjsjssisjsssssrjySusBsssssssss-lZJ ( , J. Hcppe & Son s J hxclusive Reprtsenlativtt j Ji II i PEL 1 KY !l 3 J 3 ii s ii s 1 1 4 Fine and Select Line of .!i 'fid i'l EASTER PRICE$50 you arc not prepared to pay the entire amount at the timo of your pur chase, tve wilt gladly ac commodate you through our rental - pnyijient plan, which applies all the rent toward pur chase. We will also take your plain piano in ex change as part payment. This master player-piano (fives YOU tho ability to express clearly nnd perfectly the music that is within your heart. It is tho ONLY instrument that can completely portray every musical feeling. Two features alone are worth the price of :i Pianola the Jlctrostylo nnd the Themodist. Both aie on the Stroud. Tho Metrostylc Rives you the correct interpretation, tho subtle phrasing that dis tinguishes a master from an ordinary pianist. The Themodist gives you the solo of the compo sitionthe theme which distinguishes the playing of nn accomplished humnn pianist from an ordinary player-pinno. The Graduated Accompaniment is another exclu sive Aeolian feature. It gives you tho accompani ment properly balanced with tho melody. It also is on the Stroud. Although tlie Stroud Pianola is sold at a very moderate price, we guarantee thnt it is tho equal of any player-piano sold anywhere AT ANY PRICE. If you can find a better value within 30 days after your purchase, we will REFUND YOUR MONEY. Catalogues will be sent upon request. Post Cards Booklets Novelties c to 50c -? rl et; .: ft f. 1-1 IK w l?' 1 k; f.J sa ;.B ia 1 Do Early Buying and Get the Pick Large Variety to Select From EMERSON 7-INCH RECORDS 35c MARCH TITLES 35c Or 3 fer (1.00 (A llal' I'rMcr at Twlllsht -fllv M, tlm Rlcht to I.Oe t You All the While I Swet Utile IttlttertUP U MIm the Hid Tolks Now 7321 7323 1T009 f Tli Wll.l. Wild Women -lThe Tickle To v. Me the Moonlllht M the Ulrl ro Tou from litmen' Or 3 fer UM 7'l'(l'rihomlli?o Uluee IO-t tjlttml JlUtl. l !'' Sloes t Glv 7321) (Arc M (Wlt for Your Honey Boy ,., liiiM 'i Whfn the Yonlit Come Marca- ' I lnc Home i rtoiT Whel'n the Kind of Be by' Idll 1 lr When Yanli-e noodl. JUrclj.e 7319 fl' Tliroiwh Herllii There'll lie " if.. 1101 IIIII- in inn ii. r.n. Win J T March Lorralns ml l a no! iome Jasx Jiluei l Eat the Melon the Ithlne 'll',lMlanlht lire AUrrn 'M . rrt eei meiBlBBae eB. m HI & .1 "DEAL" PLAYER flARU HULLS H r xj& & T U.-J. .y CJ.HEPPE 8 SON DOWNTPWN-1U7-1119 CHESTNUT ST. UPTOWN -6t & THOMPSON STS. 25c APRIL TITLES 25c the KlnJ of a Baby lIm Thi-re'e a Vacant Chnlr in Kvcry Home Tonlcht 01v Me a Klee by the Wli'n You riay With the Heart of a ulrl When Ihe Wnr la Oljr I'll lleturn to You Won't You Suy a Word for lrelanilf Hire! nane! Btnr 'Km on the Hhlne The l.ait Lons Mile My Mlnl'a Made t'p to Marry Carolina , Where the Morhiiic Clorlei Uroir Taney You Tancyim Me Clopatri Had a Jau I'and . . The Tltkle Toe rox Trot A Mother' Prayer fer Her, Uoy Out There ;;i U They Ever Put a T- on Hair. , The Battle Cry of Pen Alter mo war i urer TJbertv firralna bouthern Oali There Me Any JUomtfS (iweet Home; fc..j Iberty Bell , i$ , Ajfi" 0. R. S. ROLLS & WORD ROLLS SALE OF WALLETS PASS CASES & BILL F0L All Hive Pocket lor Identification Ot RigkbillM Cttii ; 'M -SK "19 SPECIAL PRICE 75c and 89c ..'. &M FLASHLIGHT SA . .. 75c ni 89 Cttiil STOCK OF FRESH BATTERIES ALWAYS .-0$l LARGE TUBULMR TWO SIZES JUST RECEIVED, ua -Pl.l' THE "LITTLE REJ0P?l iwmjL sisiiaa ;r; .J S?"?i5. S99S a,Ti3WJ3 w W A!iwiiii Mk:i&iM&&-. ,i.iis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers