PSK J- ,.".' V.PV'' '.;jVv1v- ""' W k ) '.' . -, 'M p . ft ' EVENING PtJBLIO LEDGEI-PHIIiADELHIA, TUESDAY, BEOEMBJJ . 10, M& w i -A- BSHOP ASSAILED : BY IRISH LEADER ,(lV r'H' t r ic k McCartan Dc , pounces Dr. Rliinelander ?f for Attacking Meeting .Q0 tfGAlXS HIM PRO-ENGLISH $$ More Interested in England Than United Stales, Sinn Fein Leader Declares 'Thprn in morn Kncllsh nronaennda Ei, fiera than there Is German propaganda KJ, nfla Bishop nhlnclander appears to bo even more mteresieu in .uuhiumu mu i the United States." 1 Dr. TAtrlck McCartan, Sinn Fein mem ber of the British Parliament and en voy of the "provisional Irish Govern ment," made that reply today to a iStatement Issued by Bishop Tthlne Jnnder, of the Pennsylvania Diocese of tjie Episcopal Church, concerning a Ujass-meetlng to ho held tonight In tho Academy of Music. Bishop nhlnelander,, In declining to aerVe ns vice president of tho mect Jnc, said "It would undoubtedly play into the hands of German propaganda." The mass-meetlnfc of Irish soclotles aa called to demand ofllclal recognition of Ireland's claims for absolute freedom, under tho principle of self-determination Championed by President Wilson. Million's Statement The head of the Episcopal dloceso of Pennsylvania In his statement said: ' "Quite apart from tho question aa to whether Ireland has so acquitted1 her self dorlns this war ns to deserve con sideration In tills or any other form by us or by any of the Allied nations, this proposed action by American citizens would most certainly be taken by Great Britain' as' an unfriendly act. It would necessarily Imply our belief that Great Britain lot herself Is either unwilling or unablo to solve this most dttllcult ot all her I Imperial problems righteously and wisely." Commenting on that part of the Bish op's statement. Doctor McCartan said: "We consider that Ireland Is In tho same position toward Ireland as Bel gium .was toward Germany when the Kaiser's armies seized Albert's kingdom. We could never see why we should light for our oppressors. , "Bui desplto that, Irishmen did fight In tho British army, thinking they were fighting tot' the freedom of their own country. . The sacrifices made by tho Irish people will bear faorablo com parison even with those made by the United States. "Acordlng to tho British Government's own figures, 170,000 Irishmen fough,t In ilii British artriy. In England Itself and In the colonies, 36,000 Irishmen Joined the colors. "Ireland did Its full share and more !h the' payment f tnxes, too. Before the war the' Irish paid 12,000,000 In taxes annually, I.aBt year their tnxes amounted to 30,000,000, or, roughly n&o.ooo.ooo. "Tie, bishop speaks of German prop aganda; Tlje.re Is more English propa ganda, Jiere than German propaganda, and Bishop Rhlnclander appears to be riven more interested' In England than in. the United .States." At the mass-meeting tonight, at wjitch apvernor-elect Sproul Is expected to preside; the speakers will include Sen ator Phelan. of California; Martin Con boy, of, New York, United States draft director; "former Congressman Donohoe, 'the BeV. Thomas J. Ilurton. roc-tor of the, Catholic; Church of the Annunfia S!tI6n: Jude-e JEuerene O. Bonniwoli ntirt Doctor McCartan. J Archbishop Dougherty will be repre sented by Bishop John J. McCort. Tho Archbishop, ,1s In New Orleans. I Signed the Imitations liMorislgnpr, Gerald P. Coghlan, rector 'of the Roman Catholic Church of Our ' .Lady of Mercy, and the Rev. Thomas I. Ilurton, rector of the Church ot the An nunciation, signed the Invitations to act as "Vice presidents of tho meeting sent to 'more than 150 men of prominence. Father Ilurton said the meeting to night Is' not an Irish meeting hut an American, meeting, called to demand justice tor an oppressed nation. Ho said the government of Ireland Is the leasf democratic In Europe and that the, 'desires of Us 103 represent atives dn purely Irish questions can be ic'utvoted Ave to one. Those sponsoring the meeting, he said, had "absolutely ' Ho hard feelings against th British empire, but simply desired to uphold .representative government." Official English figures placing at J7P.000 .the number of Irishmen In tho ; war were deliberately misleading, he f ' jfaid. More than a half million men born ' In' Ireland, "but exiled because of bad economic conditions," he continued. ?W , U...li tr .Via AIIIa.1 v...!..." m : " RubberM for the Family " Useful Gifts For BOYS or GIRLS DR. J. A. PEEK REINSTATED Gloucester Phyticinn, Honorably Dis charged From Service, Resumes Duties Dr. J, A. Bcek, who resigned ns city physician nnd Inspector of tho Glouces ter City Board of Health soon after tho war was declared to enter tho service, was honorably discharged today. Ho win tane up Ms duties os medical in spector next weik. Th hnnrrl illtl not nil the position after Dr. J. K. Bennett men nunng mo recent epidemic. Doctor Bcek served at Tampa, Fla., Fort McPherson, Ga., Camp Meade, Md., and was ready to leave for France when the armistice was signed. HANS KINDLER PLAYS CONCERTO FIRST TIME Music Dedicated to Cellist, Ac companied by Composer. Marcia Van Dresser Sang 'The first Philadelphia presentation of a concerto by Gcorgo V. Boyle, dedi cated to Hans Kindler, was given yes terday bv Mr. Kindler himself at the Monday Muslcnle In tho ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford. The concerto was well arranged to bring out Mr. Klndlcr's varied skill In strong richness of tone, steady sustaining and rapid fingering. De Bussv'n dainty "Lea Cloches" was played with n soft deep lone that "sound ed almost like the singing voice. Other numbers were three of Chopin's works, arranged for the 'cello by Mr. Kindler; the serendne by Salnt-Saens, and "l'apll lons," by Popper. Miss Marcia Van Dresser, who Bang Italian, French nnd English songs, charmed her audience first by her per sonality and attractive costume, and then by her clear, full mezzo-soprano voice. Her range Is quite extensive, and her low notes were sustained with such power as to suggest a puro contralto voice. Her high notes camp out dear and strong, and she interpreted all Hio songs with a great deal ot expression. The songs in English. "May Night" and "Do not Go, My Iove." by Richard Ilage man; "Tho Bird," by Pwlght Fiske, and "We Two Together," by Marshall Ker nochan, were written with an Interest ing running accompaniment, which was delightfully played by Mr. Boyle. The largo audience was most appreciative. Gen. I.: W. T. Waller, I. S. M. C, and Mrs. Waller were In a box. Miss Ellen Cnssatt was in the audience, and also Mrs. Yarnall, who wan with Captain Pollaln. Mts. Edith Mahon was In ono of tho boxes. ARTISTS FAVOR PLAN OF MEMORIAL ARCHES; Joseph Peniicll's Suggestion for Commemorating Amer ica's Part in War Discussed Tho proposition that America's part In tho wnr be commemorated by the con struction of national memorials along tho Lincoln Highway, advanced by Joseph Pennell, Is being mado the sub ject of Interested discussion among local nrtlsts today. Mr. Pennell made his suggestion at n meeting of the Fellowship of tho Penn sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. The artists of tho country could unlto and malco each bridge along tho highway a permanent tribute to the valor of tho Americans who offered their lives In France. J. McCluro Hamilton, president ot the Fellowship, Is enthusiastic In his In dorsement of tho plan. Tho artists of tho country havo already proved their ability and the work they accomplished during tho war entitles them to tho privilege ot planning tho memorial, ho said. Such a memorial, ho explained, would bo both useful and artistic, and would havo tho additional advantage ot being natlonnl In scope. Miss Violet Oakley, one ot the lead ers In tho local artlstB' colony, said that sho had heard tho recommendation and that sho was giving the matter her earnest consideration. She preferred to wait until she had studied the problem 'beforo giving her opinion as to Its merits. Others were not so reticent. Tho sug gested memorial met with their approval and they promised to glvo any ' plan launched to further It their hearty sup port. In explaining his plan, Mr. Pennell said It was time to leave ''provlnelallgnV behind and to think In terms of a na tional memorial, Ho said: .u"f h.ave, , h.earIJ. of a W f thlncrs that should be done for tho good f the town. But we must think of larger things. "What wo wapt to extol and com memorate Is tho glory of tho United States. Therefpro, momorlals In honor of tho war heroes should be erected where nil Americans will havo n chance to see them. I propose that the Gov ernment get together the artists of the country nnd commission them to design memorials to bo placed at all the bridge heads along the line of tho Lincoln Highway, In that manner millions of persons could sea them and reflect on tho things they Btand for. If you want iu no minor io a Dig ining, you want to do It In a big way, "ThO WOrk of Amtlt4l.an nmttmi- .I.. Ing the fourth Liberty Loan campaign piun-u ui.i uioy arti capaoie or doing any task the Government asks." .INSTALL GLENSIDE PASTOR Tho Rev. W. II. Berry at St. Paul't Church , Services at St. Paul's . Lutheran Church, Glenslde, were devoted to the In stallation ot, the Rev, W. II. Berry ns pnstor. Prominent participants wcro tho nev. Dr. S, D. Dougherty, an old friend and former classmate of tho new min ister nnd missionary superintendent of tho East Pennsylvania Synod, and the Rev. W. H. Harding, pastor of St Paul's Lutheran Cnurch at Camden, also a for mer classmate of the Rev. Mr. Berry A special musical .program was glvei by the choir. Mr. Berry was formerly pastor at Morgantown, W. Va., which charge he resigned In July to serve ns camp pastor under tho National Lutheran Commis sion for Soldiers' nnd Sailors' Welfare and lateV as assistant chaplain at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. EMERGENCY AID WORK GROWS! 1 . I !i" xt't ,' - , 11 ,-i ' ? i ' 't. W"' '.fry.. .,' H- A 0 V " . '"V. Rummage Srile to Meet Increased Demands tor Assistance Signing of the armistice has not les sened the nctlvltlca of the Emergency Aid of Pennsylvania', according to a statement made at the headquarters, 1724 Chestnut street. Instead, tho com mltteo of supplies Is having a coniftant Increase In emergency calls, The ray ages caused by the lnfluaua epidemic are given as tho principal reason, and It Is pointed out that responsibility to tho soldiers, who nro returning nnd to their families has not been reduced. To meet tho situation tho ladles of the Emergency Aid have arranged for a rummage snlo on December 13 and 14, and request that used articles of every description be sent to 1724 Chestnut street from now until thp date ot the sale. jgota Xmas Special MiMllent wrist ntcli f jrurla. Warranted 111 jcnrn. Hi: Imrculn. Vulur I.V I. MAYER $10 Tfwflr miierftmtth IMS MAllKBT HT.. 1'IIII.A. Ol'KN KVKNINOS H.uirnvnnn iMKtirr.Titv ANY KINO FLOORS Ucnovatlntr a Spot laity TIipTt Work Ka son able Chnrpr GFNKRAT 1TOORING CO..D hotilh IflHi M. IUionos; Spruce 073, or Belmont 5607 V 1 1217 Market St.kJ CARPENTER ALTERATION"! llKI'AIRS IWII.IJINGS At'MU CUNTRITTIIIN CO.. 0 So. IStli St. rhonem .Spruce U73 or Ilelmont 3807-W V. Cor. 13th mill I'llhprt Sin. AI-o at riimtrr. Til.. Mil Murkct Ms. NECKWEAR 65c i KOIt flUTH. U'llltlll Slim The time-Honored elfin for men lint lie Httre to buy the kind lie like. We hate tlirm. uui'ii.-4 mm., iiirj mi, it miikt iioupk or riiii.MiKi.i'HIA III'KN KVIlNIMin DIAMONDS Diamond Rings Bar Pins Brooches La Vallieres DIAMOND-PLATINUM BRACELET WATCHES Kennedy & Bro. 102 So. 13th St. Cor. Drury Lane Phila. KnUbllftlird 1R7S 1 ! I IP 3 A m i S m m niiniiiiiiiiiiii Watches for Christmas Gifts Our watch department has grown tremendously in the past few years because we have confined our selves exclusively to watches of dependable makes. At present our selection is exceptionally large, offer ing many desirable timepieces at moderate prices. Ribbon Bracelet Watch 14-K. gold, dependable 15 jew eled movement moire ribbon wrist band $20. Young Man's Watch 14-K. gold case thin model reliable Elgin movement spe cial at $22. Convertible Bracelet Watch Small 14-K. green gold decagon watch, jeweled Elgin movement expansion link bracelet $47. Man'8 Wrist Watch Heavy sterling silver case Waltham movement radium dial and hands non-breakable crystal moisture proof khaki wrist band $26. , Ypu will find many styles of watches illustrated in our new catalogue as well as thousands of other gift suggestions in piamonda, Jewelry and Silverware all of which are in our store, ready for immediate delivery. Call or write for o copy. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS H'e advise early Christmas shopping. liniiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Reliable Watches for Inviofmne Imirlc VTA """".; .7" . ' tl I A illH K inia nil?" H m Ifti'iEin or wiuinum move- 9"Jt VoIiie SIS. ' ".DU Select jnur Clirhtmns (If tn iiuw niul hue them Kilil usIUp on n small de VsU. MAM. UHDERS Mlffi nondn urcepted fitime :i ensli. IGOVV i'iui,.i)i:i.i'iiiA m m mMMim viMviii i it if i LAW. a J, VM W IN IlBSl'LKMI KNI A It It A V Just the blggeat bargains you ever saw every want ed pattern and extra quality. STERNBERGS 123 MAJSKJEX5 STREET, !Best Radiator Cover I you can buy bears tho 5A trademark. A special I oon-conductintf fabric keeps radiator warm, cuts down fiaioline bills, saves cranking. Ask your dealer. Don't be put off with a substitute. Made In Philadelphia WM. AVHES & SONS, Philadelphia Mahera of the Famous 5 A flora Blanhata .nanHnaaMiBHi 5 cmrms t Repairing and Rentod- cling at Moderate Cost. Charges Payable When Delivered Maxtfson & DeMair? mg Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) It Will, Be Very' Profitable to Buy Your Christmas Gift in This Sale Anniversary Sale! To Show Our Appreciation We Present Big Savings On Furs ! 9m ill Girls' Raincoats Entirely New 4.50 $ Value $6.25 Btiea 3 years to year j. Rain Hats, It. 1 1 Orders I 9 I Boys' Raincoats $4.25 j 18.00 VsId. iMnln of Knplisri jCitntona; double texture: handsome ;pWd lining1; rnilj- Try collar tan and OH1VB BI1UUCS. y 4, Boyt" & tiirW " w T fc A i$tfoim Mj)- H i 1 1 923 MARKET STREET For Quick Clearance! SUITS Were Formerly Priced $25.00 to $39.75 Now 1675&23 Two Whole Racks Full! Kvery size for women nnd misses nnd many In extra sizes. Developed of finest serges, pop lins, velours nnd broadcloths. Tai lored and trimmed models. Special I $1 Voile Waists 89C Neat lace and embrol dered styles also very dressv tal I o r e d effects. All sizes. 2 89c Muslin Envelope Chemise This Is an exceptional bargain. Several styles for choice with neat lace trimmings. All sizes. Children's and Misses' FURS For Christmas Gift-Giving Special Prices Cute little sets of real .furs In Unlit or dark shades. Choice of nutria, coney, imitation of expensive furs and real furs. $m no $a no Srt oQ $r An $fi Qfi md up 'l.TO--2"ro- 6'-$'" D'w $2.50 & $5 gneelal Price, on Do? and Men's BLACK RUBBER COATS IN OUp BASEMENT Mm'i and Women' $lh mtneaatt Spselal at -' 'ir n't waist ws Br a" Women's $15, $16.50 j Fur Collar UJA 1 JV very special purchsse .of fur-collar or nlush-trimmcd winter coats of most utsireo wooiens. emwrwtfsnr? . 9 n Vrv fimarr. tal wM lored and trimmed jfa styles. All slies.. 9P 10 Women's Satin and Serge Dresses i$y,98 t HOMEOFSTYOE AND,ECdNOAY Cl Girls' Fur-Trimmcd Winter Coats Corduroys andftr 9g 2 to 10 years. If h L .75 4&W K r r1 r' tt sb IftF P"B ' '''IUi,l,IBI J-r L I to $15.00 JZ j i jmam ml i Minuuiiiiuia i aBi Of i THHnnBOn 9mr a nmt H ilV Ml t firv 9. "v' j m . to - '?'Hy T ?' . tXwsmn'W lUlllv Hundreds of Choice Lots of Furs at Less Than Present Wholesale Cost! Our Birthday Gift to You! IT IS just our way of showing1 our appreciation as it is only through' your patronage and faith in our business integrity that ha's made our success possible. , These are not permanent reductions, but for this event only, and there is no time, for delay if you have furs to buy. Judge by these specials. A Small J)eposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Desired Wolf Scarfs $16-50 Colors are taupo or gray. Suitable for the Miss. IMIMII Fox Scarfs $22-50 1 $49-50- Animal scarf effect in taupe or brown, Lynx or Fox Scarfs Silk-llned animal scarf trimmed with head. tails' and paws. Taupe and black. illinium Wolf ' Sets $39-50 Choice of taupe, or gray. Animal scarf and round muff. II1MII! iwiiitia Hudson Seal Sets $49. So A novel effect neck piece and largo barrel muff. WiUDBisiiiiuiiiiiiiiniioiutiiiiniiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiibfi njiiutiiuuniiuiuauniuininiiiiininniiiiiuiiiraiiiniitffliiiii xim ntmumia inuiiimn tnrtrantmnimiiimniuiiinnnniiu: Fox Sets $59.50 I Taupo or brown animal scarf and round muff. Skunk Sets $72-50 Smart deslsm scarfs nnd round muff to match. Marmot Coats , 30 -inch sports model. Q( Zfl Large shawl collar andPQ J0J cuffs. wiiiiniuniiaH Muskrat Coats 40-inch sports model. Pio Kfk Long rolling shawl collar pirSDlf and-cuffs. 'yj mmmmwmmmMmimmmmmmmmmmmmm Nutria Coats $135-00 30-Inch sport design, with large shawl collar and deep cuffs. iiiifiiraiiiiiiiniMiBffl Hudson Seal Coat $265-00 4E-lnch full dare model. Collar, cuffs , and wd bordsr of skunk. Ml Hudson Seal Coats $165-00 30-ln. sport model With large shawl collar and cuffs. Squirrel Goats $265-00 30-tnch sport model ot selected quality natural squirrel skns, Hudson Seal Coats $160-00 40 or 45 Inch flare deslm With wide cape collar. Hudson Seal Qoats $195-00 45-Inch flare de Blgn with skunk collar and cuffs, Mole Coats $295-00 30' and 45 Inch models, TrlmmlQgai of skunk, nutria or taupe wolf. Mink , Coats $495oo 30-ln. sport model, hnndsom'ly trim med .with tails. WE MAKE THE CLOTHES WE SELL Factory Clean-up Sale 1720 Overcoats and Suits Our factory has finished manufacturing suits and overcoats for this season, and every, piece is' staple goods, usually put away for next season, has been made up into smand overcoats, and to' move this great quantity of clothing quickly we have grouped them into three lot3 for this factory clean-up sale. All to be sold at cost, This is certainly. a sure-fire bargain sale and well worth taking a day, off to make your purchase. Lot Number I 675 Overcoats 2 Former prices $25, S27.50, $30.00 and $32.50. Clean-up N sale price . v $17.50 f This lot consists of men's and young men,'s styles. Ulstereii)e,B, town ulsters and conservatives in blues, browns, grays, greens' 'and fancy heather mixtures. Lightweight top coats in every! ' jvaYltfed color and styles, all of them iridescent silk lined. .'- " -''' Lot Number II 550 Suits Former prices $25, $27:50, $30.00 and $32.50. Factory clean-up sale price $20.00 Every color and style imaginable for men and young men, including plenty of the very popular cut-off waist models. These suns are exceptionally oig values. ., ; Lot Numb.er'lII ltssfsmsmsmsaMssMSMassMMMMMtmsmMWsmsmsmsussmsmsmsmsmsmsmtsimamsst 495 Overcoats- Kormer -prices $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50. Factory clean-up sale price . 1 :. .,' 1 "$23.75 ;y The cream of an immense stock: Storm ulsters, town ulsters, conservatives, chesterfield and the popular cut-off waist coats. Blue, brown, green and gray kerseys, fancy mixed blanket clbtrf, blue, black and gray meltons, and others tpo numorous to mention. If you want the height of satisfaction at tho minimum price be, sure and get one of these qvercoats. ' j NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS I Open Evenings Until 0 I Sf. Saturdays Till 10 V. M. - Only One Store and 'Clothes. Only) BECKERS MANUFACTURERS OF V v' uh 15M16 MARKET ST. ..; '"Z one jj JsSBHPsHHHVHBHjJBsw- '4 snVHfll Was I slsMVyfig. "1.. &. 'V WMkkkkswsaMmaMsaaaaaaaaaMaMMsmteiiiitf m.t A Trebly Useful Car r SedanLimousine, Touring Car, all in one. . i-m A glass panel between the front and rear compartments, which may be raised or lowered at will, converts the car into either a limousine or sedan, and adjustable windows make available the welcome protection of a closed car.' or the full enjoyment of Summer driving, A Perfection heater assures the comfort of Winter passengers. OTHEIi '4l0p$LS Tourinil Car, Z-Pass.Roadstehi&rPass. .Speedster. Open Evenings "DurinpAutombblle Xubilee Wee.k December 7-14. J ' L. S. BOWERS COt 245-7 N. Broad Street , i a HHMH Bell Lecusi S0S5 Kej-ton Baca 41 saaMma-., ' " ",' 'w f 4111 'a X. r . M i -I I 4 . m i j $ M 4 7 9 & . i 4 ' i ? r ,w -1 -1 i I t .7 ! "t". PURCHASJrf G AGENTS' ORDERS ACCEPTBD3traira .... 4 O ,; JET- rt '' " ' k" my ', V. 'V'. :i( r ., .,.. : MmlJtitf'h i" . .-i.Jjriu&icwiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers