Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 06, 1918, Postscript Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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    .fJ(V
m SCHOOLS 100
pARS OLD TODAY
Anniversary to Be Cele-
i brateu ub ii,-uu
Meeting
RXBIDES 01- A UE.1VIUK1
Rom Humble Beginnings Sys
tem HS Wl'OWIl lO iuuuui
Proportions
B-.j... mark the lOrttli anniversary of
H, founding of the public school system
IB'phlMelP""1' ana " "'- -
I? .,,, mass-mcetlns at tin- Melto-
felUii Olra Houw tills cwnlnjt.
IrZ . -.... ...1.1,-ouk.ou fit Mils tllfCt-
The rrlnc,''i" """'""
P. .n he made liy Nicholas Murray
IStfer president of Columbia Unlvcr
K. ...i Xuthan C. Schueffer. State
&lcndcnt of schools. Simon Ural..
KU prerfdetit or un- "o-" "--fwlll
preside Tickets may bo ob
RlVd from StrrcUry Hick, Kcj stone
fEuIldioff. .motcenin sinui uu-j.u ..uai-
L, .nrll 18s- t,,e boanl of l0M
V" "...i.i n urst mcetlm: und
"I:.. .h .-iiool i-v-um that has since j
Kits Pla """"' "u foremost ,ln
'tllrlJ. The bcBiniiinb-a were humble, j
M one Is forced to ask If educational
WtKOds and building will change a ,
IS In the iicm u tlioy have lit thai
l"Mntur' ,.,. ,nV.-o or .his!
" TBO One limniui'i ... -- - j
fcundlMof our "second line of defense.
M FrfSldent Wilson baa desluimtcd the
?'"?'. lf. hi.ll.llnn- :.t Seventieth I
Inet and Woodland uvriiuc. One hu... .
6U . ...I.. .In.' Ittillillnt. U-HM j
Urea vearS Ufiu una ...'j " o '
5.......I .o ih rlilldion of the city !
Vth appropriate cue monies. It ia still
. ..- n nr Hi,. Kf.hi.nl .VI,.
lelnj useu s v"- - .
r ' This veteran among Philadelphia ,
iacbooU was original! lenou n as the ;
BMtilV.tr School. It a-s built In ISIS
mJ taken Into the city school system
. ..,? i. ... i tiin- hsi- hullditir; of .
"rood construction and has ushlnitlc roof.
.The jard 13 oi son. . ,
ibandoned as .i s hoolliuuse, and used I
for a toolhoiise. Slnc then, however.
It has once again been made part of the .
Shool system It i- now uew' 'or a :
llndersarten cUci an an annex to mu
ifaacbalMIle .Si-honl.
CltjS I'lrit Sclioul ,
k. rt.i uKh.nil iK.itxf nn reenril ns
i.i. - .ricrl hi rhllndclnhla rvaa the '
MUeslown School at Oalt Lane. This
nuury similar to iho Uannlliei; School. ,
lit nu built In 1140 and was razed some '
.tywrs ago.
., .In contrast to thc.e one-room school
(louses, tne raggari m-hooi. at rouri.ii
ind Torter htreets wlm-h was completed ,
la 1915. and is tt"' l"t hulldlim erected
by the Board of Education, lontalnn
JiflJ'.thrce echon! n-oms nnil houses 255S
Cn.iu nT,,j ,u r.ln,..i tli, , niter, num.
(ruim - ' - ,
litr of etudentt m tin- siliooi Htcm In
111!.
The Taggari ,ieh..ol i" of the most,
.tnitrn Hrrnrnnf hl-ll K :ind f.teel COn
Jtoictlon with a tonerele loot. It Is !
I,, tfinHe (,. lwlrrh! n wnofl was '
.J l I. J nil l... V.ltf.U nf Vl.ltl-
IJB, llghtln?. heatinu and vnttla'loii, I
U evolved DJ prefleut-iiui euuvLiuunr i
fcOn April 6. 181S, the first meeting of i
Ut twaru oi . onironeri -wua nem. iuj
city as divided Into four dtstrieta by
" ami r.9 ihr. 1 !.. I u I iin TiT.i,h rlls.lrlrt I
fthcted a Board of PotninlHsioner.i. They
a lm eiecieo ine j.ouru oi . uiiiruuern. i
'ft. Hm( Tln.jrit C f f '.HllmilorM M ITlIll I
!.posd of Jlobert Vau:.. prcsldsnt, Thomas
,8teenion, Joseph lieil, Mlllam fry.,
George Boyd, rcttr Kryter, libcnczcr j
Irerrison, James Honaldsun und David ,
woelpper William Vlrnlo vnn pecre- i
tujrof the board, and had his olflee In
thi City Hall. His office hours were
(from 8 a, m. to noon each day. i
The echools talten orr by the Board I
tf controllers, according io ineir annum
nportfor ISIS, wire a loiiows: '
Tuelicra I'unil--Jit
Modtl Wrhool 1 t!i:l
UlehM School Kn
Xeutnrton School - -0-
fjloitiaenaluii rhool - .'
lnrhlirk Seliool V tf
CtttW Garden ehoul t Wilt
K ' ttl -S4S
ETlie only emploeH of the board were
Ole teachers and the ,-rcretary. ThU
ranstltuted a payroll of eleven. Tho
Jtrrt year's expense ot th'' syatem was
KMII.ST. This figure included pcr
pinent Improvements. Tho actual op
Mtlng ejpenscs of tho tchools were
P,I.1J, or 3.57 a pupil. J
KSorae conception of tho strides made
Oi the hundred years Just past may
Hlormed by considering the nrtbcnt '
(item of tho system.
firoulb of hyritrm
k The number of -eliool organizations
utrown from ws to it7. There aro
f in t lementary sehoolc. elevi-u high
! training .chools. and our Junior lilglt
Jool, ulth 131,195 students In the va
gma public schools of the city. Tho
- , ... A.wttju oi i.uui'aiiou now
f7 riv-iinuieiy oiju names on It. !
I'! '' there were 1507 boys and
'Ji1,1 ,n t,le Public schools. The
;"ion yy sex at pretcnt Is 115,798
Ml, ind 115,397 clrls. Vor th- ln.
P'1 thro has been a falling oft
BLine percentage of boys, board olll-
feu MyV and ut ono Uma lI' "cr !
.mrl ... ' lila ooe" m,,ch higher.
'U Z. ,p.erc''ntaee of n'aI ttvdcnta I
chaiujed but littlo in the last cen-'
B-ENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILikDELPHIA, SATURDAY. xVPRIL G, 1018
x;
Fly the Flag Today
and Buy Liberty Bonds
Today U tho first anniversary of
our country's cntranco Into the
war. It Is also tho first day of tho
third Liberty Loan campaign.
Of Breut appropriateness Is this
excerpt from President Wilson's
first war me-hngc:
"To nuch a tusk He can dedicate
our lives und our fortunvt, every
thine that o are nn.l everj thins
that we have, with tho pride or
thoso who Ijnow that the day has
come when America privileged
to hpcikI her blood tmd her titlght
for the principles that Kavo her
blrtli and lmpplnc.-s und the peace
which she lias treasured."
A CENTURY OF PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL "DEVELOPMENT
GLASSB0R0 WILL VOTE
'WET' OR 'DRY' MONDAY
; Gloucester County Begins Dc
i cisive Action on Booze.
Monroe Township Elec
tion Tuesday
Gloucester County ulll haxt tlu bono
of lioldlng the tlrst special fk.'tions o.i
local option In South Jerc Nex;
week two elections will bo held and th.
"drys" expect to carry both of th-m
Tho first election will be hi Id m
Glassboro Monday and the second m
Monroe township the following day The
antl-llrjuor forces liavo been rushing
matters In tho county, and they picked
out Glassboro and Monroe townships for
tho iirst two communities because thej
believe that they will carry both places
by good majorities, creating a favorable
effect on the vote In other parts of tin.
county.
There Is only ono hotel In Glassboro
and there has been no opposition In the
courts to Its lliiuor falling since a li
cense was granted to John llarret five
years ago. after the license held by Wll.
Ham Davis had teen refused and the
bar closed for u year. An active can
lass haa been made by both slde, and
while the advocates of a hotel with a
bar admit that tho tow n Is u btrong
church town, they hnpo that at tho last
minute many will vote to continue the
hotel and license became tho hotel will
not pay without a llcetibr
Many ears ago Gloucter County
was "dry." "nd the unti-lliUor forces
believe that they liavo a ood chance of
mailing it "dry" again. They huve been
busy ever since tho local option law
was passed, It is their aim to have a
Npeclal election In every district Where
there Is a saloon, and where there are
no saloons to let the voters decide the
question at the general election.
.Vc appropriations were made for the
special election by the governing bodies
of the municipalities and towns when
tho appropriations wero made In Jan
uary, because the bill had not been
pasL-cd ut that time. 1t ii. figured that
the Hpi.-itil t lection In each dlbtrlct will
tost from MOD to $1000. For this, reason
many towns arc awaiting the general
election to have a vote on tho ques
tion. Harrison township will have o special
election Tuesday, April IC. Clayton,
Swcdesboro and Logan township will
vote Tuesday. April 30. I'nuliboro and
Woodbury will liavo their elections May
7. The "wets" bellcvo that they will
carry both Woodbury and I'aulsboro.
1'ach of the-se towns has two hotels, anil
It Is believed that tho vote In both
places will bo closer than In any other
towns In South Jersey.
It ia ot believed that elthtr the
Republicans or Democrats will make an
lasuo on the elections In any of tlu
towns, especially Woodbury. The lead
ers of both parties will keep their hands
off, it Is held, and If they do the "wets"
believe they will carry Woodbury, thi
county seat. Should Paulsboto and !x
gan township vot "dry," then the cntlru
river front, from Gloucester down to
Pcnusville, will be dry.
SHIPYARDS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF WAR
Celebrations to Help Men to
Realize They, Too, Arc
Fighting for Liberty
" ' ' i-an ! ..' i i . ,n !-
Li dr-lj . ! t fj LBfm,Wi3KKf.tiM "H
i
NO BOOZE SHORTAGE I
AT THIS CLUB DANCE
License Court Ruling Fails to
Stop Thirty-seventh
Ward Affair
Howie nnd (Inuring "mixed ' tit tin
Innnunl ball of the Thlrty-soveiitli WunI
Kepubltcnti Club In quartette Hall. i"Iit-
ninntown avenue ubovo Lehigh, despite,
jllic recent ruling of the llrennc court :
prohibiting tho use of Intoxicants wlun: ',
diuielng Is In progress.
According to Hie testimony of unln-'
llisl guests, untie of the dnncrts wtis ,
.it an time far enough away from u
liberal supply of liquid r.-freshim nt to
.u.sc them tiny great trouble In oh-1
tnlnliiK "nil they I'liiiia hold Hut
How to Gel Liberty Loan
Foster Done by Fennell
"Provide .the Sinews of War:
Iluy Liberty Hondo" Is the title of
the poster 1 Joseph Pcnnell, noted
artist, which will br uscil to boost
the third Liberty Loan uumpalgn
In every section ot tho L'nlted
States.
Tli- Liberty Loan i-oliitnlttrc of
the Third 1'Vilcrul ltcserve District
tins received about Sil.OOO copies
of the poster.
Persons desiring one may obtain
It fiom the.hooth nt tho huso of tho
Stnttie of Liberty.
No coupon is necessary to get
copies of the poctr r.
icLi.iurr.s ijouy nun touav
'XuuTXJTZrXw "tm,fB Father Goes to - the prophetic
' lucks." it is said, were issued to males. 'V'W OIK to Meet It I During tho v
(.males, old. young, rut. twin, short
mil ami nilddlewelghls. It wasn't even The bod of Lieutenant Commander
Im' Tmemw n'r M, !r"h,,f. ll19 t,!,M,,, It,char'1 JIcro ,:ill0. Jr.. who was
i .1 member ot tbo club to secure til? ,,,., ... , , ...
'suds." It Is
(BIBLE CONFERENCE vfc
HERE NEXT MONTH
(Ministers and Laymen Plan
' Great Religious Mectingrafc
End of May
j Iteliglous workers In this city are
j planning for a "lllble conferenco on the
I second coining of our Lord," wh!ch,w$t(
lm held May 28 to SO, Inclusive, at tho
Academy of Music. Prominent ministers
ami iHjinen here are backing tho movo.
nieiit. which, according to present plan,!,
will be on nit extensive scale.
The executive committee his sent put;
a call to Christian leaders of this coun
try. Those who aro planning tho meet
ings declare that the present world war
lias ic suited In un awakened Interest In
scriptures of tho Bible,
onvuntiou an evangelistic
note Is to be. sounded und the cxccutlvo
committee now has in preparation plans
for a noon hour evangelistic mectftig" at
the Giirrlck Theutro during tho three
days ot the conference. ,. .
Among the speakers already engaged"
for the occasion arc the Ttev. Dr C J.
Schoi'.cld. of Dour.lnston, L. 1. : tho IteY.
Dr. Mark Matthews, of Seattle, "WaMlii
lormcr moderator of tho Presbyterian.
Dr. iv. n.
a leadlngN
BRETHREN CHURCHES
IN LABOR FOR NATION
People Instructed at Services
Tomorri w for Religion
and Patriotic Benefit
Instructive sermons will
tomorrow in virtually all of tin Ihnii
ren chun lies in eastern P. nuvUaiiii.
and northern Maryland as mean-, ot
Impressing on the members the unni.-di-'
ato need or tho training of jouni; m. u
for tho Church and Nation. Ptitpil e
j changes in the twcntx-.se. n groups
i wltliln tho territory were m.ule.
This action follows the lequevt ot (lit
Government that the training worl; of
the schools and colleges lie greatly In
I creased during the war, so as to lilt tb
I gaps lett by the young men who are
now scrUng their country, cither In
training camps or In active service in
I'rance.
j The following are tho assignments in ,
j Zone 3, centering In Lancaster mid in-1
eluding Philadelphia. Mount Joy, New i
I Holland and surrounding country: '
rilll.ideiiihl.i rirat, tin. Itoi. N. I. l,n . I
bir full sharo of the ".nils ii i. I(l"cu lwo eck ago when n depth
-"d i bomb exploded aboard the l'nlted Stales
Select Counrllmnn Kdwurd Haws Is destroyer Mauley, will reach Vow York
Id ' liavo Isitieil n umi..n,n,i. .. i,. i today nboard the steamship Neve York.
!- intention wits vniicd to tho recent T,M olU'er's father, lllehard JlcCall HI-
of the license court forbidding ' ""' pri ror N'"w or,i Jesterduy.
o neitig and till- sale of limine In (lit A Mwhit rttmrt nf ISO imi-i.l nltl,..r4 ' ( ifllernl Asspmlilv : (lm V.rv
me e-tiibl!.shmi'iit at the snnm time, and men will accompany the body from Hlfcy. of Minneapolis, Minn
ii Miiiniation I- to the (ffeet that the New York to Philadelphia In Iwo spc- Haptlst iniuister of the Northwest; rh,Q
ul. opeuites undi-r a "twenty-four hour ' ei.il ears which have been .chartered Hew Dr. P. W. philpot. of itamllton.
I'.utir" and tlmt thN chatter us by ' Herkley Toy lor. an intlmnte friend , Onturln : the p.ev. Dr. Harris U. Gregg,
ir.in.frrrefl to Iho hall" for this spr- or the Ulllott family. Servhes will bo I "1 Chicago, 111.: the P.cv. Dr, L. IV.
il (c.i-lon. lie siild that "he -up- held at 4:13 o'clock Monday afternoon Munhnll and William L. PctUnglU, of
""'-' '" the District Attorney hail given 'nt tho church of the Itcdeeiiier, Uryn I Philadelphia.
ruling on tin. matter and that he liml i Muwr, with military honors. Tho In- ! An ((Tort Is being m.ido to nhini..
iMlristood nothing wn- wiong In the terment v III be in the family burial i other speakirs. including ono of the
t uooie at this amituil event plot ut the Church of the I.edccmer In-.strong evangelistic Hlblo teachers of
IHng
f the club.
cemetery.
BOATS WILL lie SOLD
TO SATISFY CREDITORS
Camden .Minister Will Ucmj,'ii
The Taberiuiclc Methodist Hplscopal
' vteud of Arlington the national military 'Great Britain. The singing will bo In
enargu oi naries ai. Alexander, who
is arranging to train a choir ot 500
voices).
The headquarters for tho conference
have been established In room 1030
Morris building. J. DaUs Adams, is
executive secretary of tho conference
and will be in charge of tbo Jicad
quartets. The conference grew out of a recent
muting at the City Club ot a repre
sentative body of thirty-seven ministers'
and Ia nun of this city.
TTilijjht. lil'istol am! Columbia 0f''hureh of Camden, im of tho largest
,, , ,,. '" "'"n'U'Ji OI , ,0 Ncw lIirM,. Methodist Hplscopal
ueiuwiiro liivi-r Conilllliy, to confeience, will loso Us pastor, tho P.cv.
Go at Auction Io,ui A-
the wol
in- escurslon steamboats Twilight, i I'rench.
i.ii-tol and Columbia will be iiffercd for ' b'S In-t
'. ,,0'l,a,y !,t !'"' f"1"' ot the New York- , inorr. W.
Vi'i.' ,,,U,"iiS 0,!!nay- ."' ''nimlen. l,y
Vlh.it Itollsihueller, t'tilted S-tntes Mi,,-. '
John A. Mason. He has chosen to direct
the work of tho Centenary Fund und
in- cseurslon steamboats Twilight, i l'renchi rs' Aid Society and will preach
Cii'tnl and Columliia elll t ..fr..n,l r..i' Mim hit siiinon lo bis concieiratii.n to.
'Ihe prc-cni -j-tem of i lioi.N i I'liihulelpliiu i-, iu-,t 100 yeul's
old today. The upper pliotnci.ipn -how the cit.v'-- m-ui-st school
the TiiKKitl'l School, nl I-ninth .mil roller street-, which was com
pleted last .vein. It li.i. nfiv-iinii' div Nion.-. with '.'.ViS scliuol
cliililien. liclow i- l'hilailclpliii'- olile-t .-choolliuiise. Known us
llie liaiinikei- .School, it un- cumplctod in ISIS at what is nuw
Seventieth street anil Woodland avenue. It is still in use us a
l.imlci'U'ai'ton amies of the l'aschalville .School.
L llinli U.r.ri,t ll.A t.... 1 J l
n.us" t riT'iiili OC' it- V . nilH i! i
Thlni tlin Ho-, r V. flrleh: Mont I'lnr- I
(lm rti" . t PunU. "oat'tvlll-. Hie II v
Jotei O. Jones.
T.Hllcnslir Co.'ndiit. tbo n..-. A. u. y. ,
Xorlhejitrn, t li Km'. II. .VI l!remnuti I
I I'olumbln. the Ue. U. I., linn, : Miiuiilv 111" '
Iho Hev. P. It. HliUiuuh: l.liltx. the ll, i
A. T. IUkiI'T. Manliliu I'lliiri:. Ihe II. v
IC. f. Miller: Muniir f'1lar. Ilio itei. S. (I.I -
i KautfniHti: N.lfsvillo Chan;,', the It' v. Miir- irt ,.. ,,. ...... .. ... ... ....
tin (IrolT: PutKcll-e r'lurire, tho ltev. (I. 1), I IJUAIUCKA I h il ;1 iN.XAll'j
Patilorf: VVcat Willo;- Charge, th" lt.-. J., , ..... ., .
L-xVrfi,un cJ,. ,o L m. v.; LANK FOR CONGRESSMAN
rrerllntcr: Intercourso Chame. llie Itrv. M. , . .
II. Groff: 1'eiiuea Charge, the llev. C U. t -!.. f. it, . ,-i ..i , i
iiettew. ! Olty Committee tnairmnii Slated in
Mount Joy. Ilio Kev. O. O. Uomlg: UlUa- ' !vtb Iiii,.ii I ........ v..
twtlilown. tho V.vv. s. A. fSiillonbcnTor. OI.MI1 District Loguo All
t'lorln. the iti-v. D. K tone: (.vnterville nlmmw liLiir,,.-.,.
Circuit, tho Ucv. I. S'. HMdonirlilse. , llOUIH.ua I I.UIUIIU
Tho assignments In Zone 1, centering! i:,i,.,,,. w. Lni.- ..i.,.ir...,. ...- .i,..
1 in Lebanon, arc: ' Deinoerutl.; City Committee, probublv
llhenejjr. tie? n.v. H. II. Crlin: W. st ' wl" '" tho choice of the Democrats f..V
Lebanon, the nv. Tliomss (Im-lnnd khiI th'1 -uomliiutlnti li.r Congress from the
he ltev. I! 13. II, mlrr: Uetliany. th' Hh. Sixth District, which Is made up of
I 13. V.. Hrmlor ami tin- Kev. TtiuinaH (liirlinl. , West Philadelphia and lieriiiuntovi n.
Avon, the Ituv. M. A. Wainiir und th. It.. ,,?. Wusliiugtoii Logue. funner Congress.
II. 13. JIIII.t: Hebron, (hu Ucv. II. I.. Miller iUn, uiK scheduled for I lu- candidacy.
nnd tho Jlov M. A Wngner: M-innrial. tho I .,, 1. i...M ..,...;., i iii,,,v..ir r, ,,. ' i i, ,,.
Itsv. It i:. Se,ancr and (tie . u. T I " ""J .'I''"" '"'J""1 " '"""'''i l Lll'
.... .. .p.,.,... .,.. I..... u t. i. .,...!.. ... ititiant (loveriior.
nnd tho llev It. 13. rii huelrer. K.il-in. Hi-i , '" annouiii l"u bis platform I.niiuc fi.. ,nd been (llrd against Philadelphia than 1 1
Rfv. H. P. liauEherty und h- It. v. s;. P. I l"W s the political vogue of the day. lie ,,..;,.. ,..,.. of the nili.r .,,-,. ,,., 1
Pdushcrty; Aimvlll.. the n-v. (i. T i:rhrt I iudor.-. s unman . ulfr.ig m III tin- "b'""M "" "' "" ollKr '""e se.ipoita j
nn'i (lie It'V. II. V. r.iuahrtv; Itetleiirovp. i tioiial prohibition aiiiendnient : : : ' ; r-rr i 3
i'i i. v ,'ii; V: . .!.;;, ii . ii.V !' former Siupcriuteiuieiit of Polnj,. .Trtin
i' Ji ,0w,'ri ,lrnna' "'" I!"' lloyi D. Tiolor lin- iiiinounc.il his candbbicv
,. c , .,,. .. i- , for the Town Motlug-p, ni..w. ,,..imn.i-
n-a.llnB. Salem, the P..' i.. II. I . I... s her. tn ,,. stlt,. seiiati. fii.m the Mmi, In-.
' Zlon. (ho rtev. Park I! uu.-ts: Trlnll--. tin- ... ... . .., ,, , . , .. ' '
n-. J. A. Kelp-r- lllrdalmni (hsrs, . the ,""'',," ' ' ' ,,", ' . 'L- ! ', ',
n,.v ( It. Ilons-hler: PottHtoKli. th,- ltev. ti -t the . a ml iil.icv n s, l.illoi- l.llW.11.1
i. ii oi hip uisirict ot New Jersey, to
-.iii-iy creditors or the Dehiuare P.lv.r
T i.insiioitatlon Company, which v..i,
"'" l7.,,'oMl'H of receivers about a ven
'" vviiisni O Hempstead a Bhln'pli g
'an of this cllj, was appolntnl re-
l Ii- loata wero lo have heen sold a
-null ago. but sale va.s postponed
timil today.
'.o.,l price-, urc expected to be oil' 1
"i the three vessels whose coinhnied
..page 1. la.,a I,,,,,, Vlllllis Sh.. a
Inge iii-reuse during tin- lust mui.
owing to the scarcity of shipping. '
Old .Mint .Mechanic Hies,
William V. lieuinnont, eighty v,i
old, Is dead at tho home or ln-' s,.
George M. Ileuumont. :t3.".o ,n
'iir"'""',';0"11 htrrc'- I'0"1 ls'i; '"'"I
- JS!iG Jlr. lieaumont was tho jftlju.-t, r ,,r
.the coin machine (n the Cnlteil S1..1.
mint, then located at Cliestuiit ami .Inin-
per sl-reets, e was a metnbei .,,
.Morning Mur Lodge 1. O. ( I. !" i
burial will he In thp South 1 ,,
( eim-teiy Momla.v.
fllj
You'll
always find
the best styles here
& always moderate in price.
HALLAHAN'S
iOOD-BH0E5
4h? 'fe VH
919-921 MARKET STREET
JDVENILE 8H0E SHOP, SOtb CKE8XMUT
iwia'du iAJibAaiLK AV.riUli
S604-0S OERMANTOVVN AVE.
ouin a: OJtt.STHUT STS.
I'UAISICS I'OKT OKI'ICIAI.S
Inspector litis Good Word for Con-',
tlitions in I'liiladulplilu
Piai.-e for the maiiuer In nliu.,i ;he
port ol Philadelphia Is bundling (be illl- '
ticull situations arising out of tlio war i
wuh given liy !' M. Ilalstead, chief hi-
snector of the division of customs, fol
lowing a comprehensive tour of inspec
tion .vesicrduy ,
Mr. Ilalsteinl laid stitsn upon thp
manner In which tlu survevor of cus- ,
Puns, i -panes u. itiiru. interpreted the
various oi tiers coming fi-nm Washing.
lop. He stilted that tevier cnmplalutN !
- WI4KIHnifMllflMffilllltfti1.ii:uit(jfi tiHrriuiuiiiu..i.oiituiniuiuiiitiuiii.,tT.j ,..,.
KWIMMIMW
.-lull :i'"
lij:'!,,:.,'
" iiiii lie ; ii ran; , t awbi. nnris: r;,ir urr
l ': ii .: ,,11,1'j, iiiii luiiiiiu.imiiii! ,.:u..i..i..;ir:.i,ir.i;,,,,:,1,;..::.
nnrninniiiraiuMiiiBS
i,,iiiiiiiiiniiiiiuii:
I
Inln.l .u. ... . .
S5,j 71 "" original ten teachers, tho
I5m Spl0M 537C Principals and
Sftfeif I I mu"'lielty of the uc-
ISiI.ln.th number of pupils, accounts
xz ""J increase.
Kit ltt 'lal' .c,, prlncl.
m nT?,t,h.ere arc now iiG male
,vSn.d 33! fmale. Tho urln-fe'-eclghtyX
Uh oho.i ' women. The
3S.lft.Sul th0 norm"l iralnlnr'
,4l Mty f.. , y'0"0 mul Instructor?
Ifej.1' Three of the prln
teii, men' and on" f them a
Every shipyard along tho Del.iwdrs
rtlver holding contracts with the limcr
gency Fleet Corporation vein celebrate
today the anniversary of America's entry
into the var. Tho program, which will
bo of u patriotic nature, has been ap
proved by Edward N. Hurley, chairman
of tho shipping board.
The recently approved shipping board
symbol will bo presented and unfurled
In every yard. The occasion will be the
men's own day and every detail of tins
celebration Is Intended to Impress upon
the shlpworlters tho fact that they aro
serving their country In a manner fully
as Important and as necessary as is tho
man In tho trenches.
Trlvate W. H. Stuckhousc. of the
Klghty-tUth Nova Scotia Highlanders,
will address tho men at tho Chester Ship
building Company. At tho Merchants'
Shipbuilding Corporation. Bristol, will
bo Sergeant Major C. II. Smith, of tho
London Mechanical Transport. Dr. Ga
briel Magulro, of the national bcrvicc
section of tho United States shipping
board, and Joseph V. Collins, of tho
Forty-second Highlanders, will speak
at the Puscy & Jones plant in Wilming
ton, and at tho Traylor yard at Cora
wells will be Sydney Story, a speaker of
note from Kentucky.
SUSPENSION OF SAVAGE
URGED ON THE MAYOR
ll. n. llitriillrcer.
Mjeratown, the If v M. H. Miller unci th
!!. ('. Mulch: KncUerl.. Ihe U. . Corn.. II
Pesnicsdorfsr: Donvi-r clmrKe tin It. . VV
13. Mhoop and the r-v. N. I. VK. . t..".
Chars-, til- I'.ov. f. Mum r llershei Hoi"
land, th' lloy. C. A. Mutch ali'l 111- Ki v VV
i:. Mioon: HlnUins Spring, (he r.o. si r
l Pundoro; Kplirata the ltev. N. I I l.o ..nl
th r.ov. M. II. Mlllor: Mount Anna th
lioy. I. Moyor Itorshey.
4ershsv. the ltev. A. S. 1 linen. ( h-irn '
horhlll Charun. tho rtoy. J. It Mt-rum.iid
OmntvllI Chark-o. the liov. 15 II Puller
wick: llummelflown. Ih.i Uoc. It II. ltulier
wloit: fnlon Charso. tho It-e. i I. l...rb .
Pklmjr.i Vlrst. the noy. C. It. LoneenorUor'
l'almra Soeond. tlu Uev 13. o. nuriiier
hi-lius 11.111 H.ivon. Ill" Hi". It .. Mi.ri.an.
1 Crisbona. Ilii lt'-v II. S A mill. Hi rn.
rtmrso. tlio Hoi. I. P.. Kramer, l'lis- tlrnvv
the Hov. fleorg- M. ttlrhlcr: Treniom
1 harao, tno jio. i. ... mmiii-r, an, iu
Ciiarsc. the llov. II. P. (Joodman
Atlrntown. I.lndrn, Ihe Kv. I. II Iv?n"
W Putloii. tin
nonnmttlon
ill .- i andldlili
til.
S!!S5f. SPECIALTIES
vi.Xlil. Ill (llllll.lt
L. D. I5fr"r Co.. ."!) N. Srcund St.
Jlurket :.3I Vtahi luuo
t
th.
V'l
Doran
Books
THE WESTERN FRONT
Official Drawings by Muirhead none
Made lor the llritish Government
m.d Ihn llov I l (iolls.hall, MMli
llcv I. P. OnMsiiiall and (he r.n. I
....... Vn.,hi.,nnlnn I'lrPllil. HlO U-V ii
Illphio: 'l.-IiIbIi Circuit, til" I'.ov . William
Krlcl:.
ECKMAN ASKS COURT
TO REVERSE RULING .
Worth
Knowing
TWO WAR
YEARS IN
CONSTANTINOPLE
Dr. Harry Stucrmer
Formrr Corrrtpondrni
"Cologne Gatelte"
Alleged Threats of Police Lieutenant
Cause Demand for His
Removal
The suspension of Police Lieutenant
Savage Is urged upon Mayor Smith In a
letter sent by Georgo W. Coles, chair
man of tbo Town Meeting party, who
calls attention to a threat alleged to
rr liavo oecn iimuu wj , -s - - .-:- vr",
Vt Buwan r.. . at u dinner given Thursday night, that
hrtai.nt C; ?U ,0r.y Education, f,B "'wai "prepared, , to lick Blakelj; V.
t1rurn,nt of Medlca Insnectin... MeCaiurhn nhvsically or politically.'
Here Is tho letter:
".Mr MeCaughn is a respected citizen
ot tho Twenty-fourth Ward and HCtlvs
politically, as he has a right to be. and
tills ward Is In the police district ot
which Savawe Is novy lieutenant.
"Tim statement ot Lieutenant Savage.
If the newspapers reported h in cor
rcetly. can be onstrued In no other way
than an admission, or rather a boas-t,
that Lieutenant Savage Is active In poli
tics and Intends to continue such activ
ity even If he has to resort to tho same
physical intimidation which was prao
tlcefi In tho Ffth Ward last fall. This
alleged statement or Lieutenant havage,
coming Just at this time, when our po
lice system has been seriously occusefl
by Government ofllelals, causes mo to
send this letter to you and call upon
you to make un Investigation of th
alleged utleraneo of Lieutenant .Savage.
"You will have little trouble ascer
taining If he has been reported correct y,
and If so, It will certainly be n admis
sion on his part that he Is perniciously
.......... I. ll.l..., n,1 1.1a tfmlBHul fn
BVU1S 111 liUllnw fe ..." .- """-,, ---
violation of tho Shefn l should foUow
ixmuedlalely."
Continental Hotel Manager Scek-3
Revocation of Order Refusing
1 Renewal of License
Argument on the petition lor ii re
hearing of the rule to revoke tho license
of Ilarrv- Uckman. of tin. Continental ,
Hotel will be heard before Judges
i Shoemaker "ami Wcssel in City Hall.
, llCptetlUoniwas tiled vesleiday in Quar
ter Sessions Court. In bis petition for
u rehearing ICckman says he. is willing
' to abide by tho ruling of the . com' '
, against cabarets nnd sots forth that bis
wlis a test case and that np objei-lon
was raised to tho license holders abll.tv
to properly conduct tho llquor-selllng
PrTh'eSru1l'e was taken against Kekniun's
license, asking revocation of the llipior--cllliig
privilege on tho ground that lu
1 permitted dancing in the same room
where the liquor was sold. As u ("suit
all cafes In iho city were compelled lo
ston cabaret and dancing alirsctioiia in
connection with their liquor license
, RESERVES MEET IX CHURCH
i
I Home Defense Men of Frankford graph5 by the author,
Here for the first time ato brought lo- '
cctlier tho series of official drawings of
Aluirhcad Bone of battle scenes on the
Western front. It is a veritable pie- i i
torial history of the War, a trensure- ! -
house of vivid and unforgctable scenes I i
vviicli can never be caught again bv the i
urusu or pencil oi any artist, because
nicy eai wun mi'ti. as well us with
. ruined towns and cathedrals. Each
drawing is accompanied by an interesting explanation. There is alo an
Introduction by Sir Douglas Uaig.
To one's children and grandchildren these pictures will speak to the eye
and heart as nothing else enn, and no library can be said to be complete
or adequate which docs not hold these visual stories of tho world's great-
VBV tlU(,lvlJi
Anniversary Sale
Greater Values Greater Business
2572 New Suits in the Celebration
The month of March was the greatest for business at Oak Hall
in twenty-live years.
There is a reason for this. Such tremendous business volume
as Oak Hall is enjoying does not just happen.
IN THESE TIMES OK HIGH PRICES WE CONTINUE TO SELL
STANDARD MERCHANDISE FOR LESS THAN YOU CAN BUY
ANYWHERE ELSE!
Ami our fifty-seventh anniversary celebration now in full force
is another great example of (his convincing truth.
Wo New Spring- Suits . . $25.00 ! ')0 & $23 Spring Suils.$l$,50
.UO New Spring Suits. . . . $22.50 1S-00 & 20 sl)rintf Suits.$X5.00
To have done business in any community successfully for fifty
seven years has u significance full of meaning to that community.
Fair and square dealing, giving value all the time, guaranteeing
every bit of merchandise sold during that time is a record of which
Oak I Lull is intensely proud.
And this policy applies at this moment to tliis great anniver
sary sale iu which wc invite the men and young men of Philadel
phia to participate.
Quarto. Volunvj I. Net, 52.50
THE MIND OF
ARTHUR JAMES
BALFOUR
Wilfrid M. Short
An exposure of Germany's meth
ods in Turkey, by "one German
who dared to tell the truth."
Sketches of German and young
Turkish ethics and politics.
llimo. Net. $1.30
.Selections revealing the mind and
opinions of this international fig
ure, with an added section on
Gorman. Discovers one of the
litiest intellects of our time.
With portrait. Octavo. Net, $2.50
n
CAPTURED
J. Harvey Douglas
A fine, vivid and valuable account
of what our "missing" soldiers
face. illustrated from photo-
SECRI
) F. Ti
SECRET BREAD
Tennyson Jesse
1
EMHm.ot . """ inspection,
"cUrii of,PhJ-Bl Education
curlcal assistant have all i..
"""wry edno6.',?' fcl?ce 18,s- c
Mty.twn Catl" dePartmcnt td
PPW ilVtv .Mi .' ",,J '"'dtcal do
KWn and l8h mert a"u 'orty.
Pl! crrieayrthre,! emu'oys. There
?Wt uS i ?fc, dktrlbutcd
&hlllln8. they 1; Th" deP"'"t
SoV" omio tl,tn ftrB ani the sec
lsSPloyS?rfia" tl,e tota number-
t&nl sf .I1-" U'8 " about Sit
W unU. "7. ""sent charge. The
S turrtnt v 8cl'.001 ''-fendltures
IKIM "iyear o run over tho
fefc'iVasVi' March 3- 181S.
K.i.:a8 dlgnated as 1 1. n.
K'vv of T.o..... 7 ::".
1 koldS. "',Tuniai wmcii
Will Have Program
A meeting of the, Philadelphia Home ,
Defense Reserves of tho Thirtieth Dis
trict will bo held, tomorrow afternoon
at -tho Frankford Avenue Methodist
Hplscopal Church, I'oulkrod street and
l.'rankfotd avenue. ,
The reserves, in full uniform, will bo
' commanaed Dy coionci h"ii i
i oT.onmiiMii eH bv the r own band. The
ltev. Hdward 15. Hand will deliver the
address. "America and Democracv.
Andres S. Haines, tenor: David M. Lov-
ett. bass, and Miss Kdnu J- ISeynoIds
, will furnish the musical program. These
! Datrlotic rallies liavo been started by
' the Annie K. Shallcross Memor al Men s
I Bible Class, of this church, which is an
' ...,i.ilr,i roninrls nir more than JOO
members.
12mo. Net, $1.23
"A. big novel, standing head and
siiouiucrs aDove tno ruck
nas
nes
as passages almost of great- 1
ess." New Statesman. 'I
Net, $1.50
THE BROWN
BRETHREN
Patrick MacGill
NINETY-SIX HOURS'
LEAVE
Stephen McKcnna
Author of "Soniu"
"Keen, alive, tense, mora like a
human being than a book, an in
carnation of tho war." New York
Times 12mo. Net, $1.33
"A rollicking romance in which a
quartet of young British officers
figure engagingly." Detroit Free
Press. 12mo. Net, $1.33
Stelnmctz to Lecture on Airplanes
I Joseph A SMnnict. president of the
i ero Club of Pennsylvania and member
of tho Stlbmarlno Dcfcnso Council, vol
lecture before the members of the., '.
PA. School of Alrplano Construction In
lie V. M. C A. uudltorlum. 1131 Arch
street, tomorrow night. Mr. Wcinmetz
wll speak of tho ulrplane and ta place
n the war His lecture will bo lllus-
t?ated by lantern slides. Tho V. M- l'
A School of Airplane Construcilop la
I undertaking to train mechanics lo u&sUt
tin tlio war protram ot tb aov9raon--
ALONE IN THE
CARIBBEAN
Frederic A. Fenger
THE KEYS OF
HEAVEN
Clara E. Laughlin
A book of thrilling adventures in
a sailing canoo In the tropics. A
delightful change from the com-
npiaco travel book.
Illustrated. 12mo. Net, $2.00
How supremo happiness came
with the opportunity for supremo
life at the outbreak of the great
war.
12mo. Net, $1.50
New Woman's Shop in Celebration
Several groups of suits have been brought together all to be
sold at one price during the anniversary.
Undoubtedly the anniversary sale will bring many women to
Sixth and Market Streets to share in the savings possible in both
new spring suits and coats.
Choice From These Four Groups ut $22.75
One Handsome navy and black serge suits, braid bound,
peau de vygnc lined, regularly $27 M. '
Two Jersey ivool knit Suits in heather shades of oxfords,
browns and gray greens in sports styles, regularly $27.50.
ThreeSuits of the new Army cloth and color, both fancy
and plain lined, also some tweeds, strictly tailored or sport
styles, regularly $27.50.
Four Navy, black and taupe unlincd taffeta suits with box
pleated backs, skirts with pockets, regularly $27M.
Serge suits, regularly $29.75,with a great variety of new styles
in sample sizes, for $25.00.
Women's Newest Coats .
$22.75 for a KruU1 r vcr "andfomo whipcords, gabardines, regularly $27.50. To be had
In all hires. Many htylen have new fancy lining".
$14.75 ,pr nu,J'' Brce" ""d Pop'ln coals half lined, regulurly $18.73. There are homo am.
r pies here of velours and dclhi cloth.
I
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY, Publisher.. New York
Publlthtr in A nisi lea for IIODDCR 5TOUOHTOH
Eloram fa
wmr a.
Wanamaker & Brown IW!?
!WK
UWHMIH
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