f ") ' , .:!,. x (' . ' S' -, r r ' x 1 , y , ' v ',-r- v - ?! M i r - r (Vf ' -il " ft rv i & ft. F?r f; tv.t F& U. Fw it. h H Ihi tiJ r. t fe m I '.S-11 y u& H I" i r W : i? i m' iv ir. i B' r T m' K? .i V r & K j" i K ' j. i 1 1M HAVERFORD TO SAIL TONIGHT H.kir ."tk goading of Cargo Delays First "Peace" Yoyage i. k 'a t cc?r'ivTrrDt? AtirkATjn t, r ' qbi irAOOJCinvrriixo iiuvf.i.u n VnrlfAra nnil TfTHiletriiMifs iif V-. JReconstmction Depart for ' , v ' European Field The American liner Hacrforil, with forty-seven passengers, will leino her dock at Washington aenue this eve ning for Liverpool. 1 The departuro of the steamship, known as "Old Trusty." will mark the resumption of passenger sen Ice from this port It will be the first since the summer of 1915 that a steamship 1ms left this port with civilian passengers. 4 Irtstead of caissons, guns and other Aivar materials being lifted Into the hold Tf the Haerford this afternoon, hun j dreds of one-man farm tractors weic ;, loaded. ' The ship was to have left her pier at J" 1 o'clock, but the depnrlure was dc- layed to place the tractors, hundreds of bags of starch and other foodstuffs I aboard, ' There was one sa'd group ameng tho passengers boarding the ship this after. i'mJJri,8.1 HaT' ''!8 Wl9 an.a .'V0 small daughters, who were deported by the Immigration authorities because of Illness, after being In this country three years. Envoys of Ileeonntruitlon Somo of the passengers are going to Europe to visit their kindred In tho old country visits planned but long ilelnid because of the war. Others are going to engage In reconstruction work or re sume business associations. George Drexel Steel, of this city, and lieutenant Donald 'Gray liarnhouse, a friend v from California, both formor .American aviators, are bound for Brus sels to engage In reconstruction work for the Belgian Mission Council. Aboard the Haverford are big consign ments of shoes, stockings and clothing that tho to former niers will dis tribute to the needy citizens of Brussels Stejl Was accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. William T. Steel, of Uer mantown and his sister. Lieutenant Barnhouse lled with the Steel family here for some time. lie Is a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary. He enlisted In the alation service shortly after being ordained to the Presbyterian ministry. During his stay In the army he preached to thousands of soldiers nt Kelly Field nnd at Mlncola. It was at one of these meetings that he met young Steel, his chum, and Interested him In relief and religious work. Edgar Delefleld, another passenger, halls from Maplewood, a suburb of St. Louis, and Is bound to his old home town. Abergaveny, England, to settle an estate and also to arrange for a shooting match between the territorials of that community and the crack shots of the Jlome Guard Company nt Maplewood. Maimed Hero Homeward Bound Patrick Galr. a war hero, minus his left leg. Is sailing for his home In England, after three years of strenuous fighting,. during which ho was wofded at pres, at the Somme and nt Lens. He was mustered out In Canada, com ing: to Philadelphia for a visit. Seal f "wucri rureman, anoiner soldier irom '"1" fl,ran4rflBn ,.-.. U- II 1 n.n- . viHMiiii mill?, WIIU IIYCU Ht Sdl South' Ninth Btreet.i Is returning to Km. land, his home land. Mrs. Hannah Cun tfT Hffe unable to return to her home In 1 -Manchester for more than a year, final. A 1 gained passage on the Haverford and is rejoicing on her opportunity to see A 'the foIks-" Miss Florence Homer.Mole and Miss Dorothy Marshall are also uouna nome to at. Albans and Horn, castle, respectively, while Lucy Ilobb Is .going back to Glasgow and see her parents. ,? Among the cabin passengers booked to sail on the Haverford are the follow ing Phliadelphlans: Mrs. Lillian E. Jllss Amy Welih HumDhreys illas Winnlfred Mlaa 'Cecil Humphreys Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Hanna Master Joan S. Hanna Mra. Annla B. Vauahan Mlaa Mlllleent Caratalra Master David Caratalra Maater William Caratalra Mlaa Anna B. Early Mlaa Dorothy Mar shall Mlaa JHnrenco Morton MI Florenca E. Morton Mrs. Ctrlltina Rob ertson Mln Margaret Rob ertson Mra. Harran CunlitTa Joieph Zerober Oscar A. C. Da Clerck Jamas C. I.awia Charles Abraham Edsar Drlaneld Patrick Qair Robert Foreman Oeorse Wood Charles Ddward jiomer mole Thomninn Mr. ana lr. Albert i-ranlt p. I-rank P. nialr Couaell Donald O. Iiarnhouse Master Walter i. -ores- urtxti steel Mlaa EUiaboth Hardwlclc Xf lata Mapv T1 p , fcwui:n 4 ' .Haster James v J HrfcndllrH. Geort Pa tt lion i .. . .uurum .-uias auary Alien Bet's DEATH PROBED - , Coroner "Finds Walter Rostr, Jr, Died of Lung Collapse Coroner Bostwlck, of Norrlstown. per formed a post-mortem investigation at Narberth yesteday to determine the cause for the death of five-year-old Wal. ter noser, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Itoser. 128 Conwav nvenur. Ard. more, who was found dead ln the street near nia nome Monday evening. Ttotll Of ttlA Chllri'lt Inn hart nl. v lapsed, which the Coroner says caused deatn. una parents say the lad suf fered an attack of lnfluenxa some time ago and It Is believed that com- V' 4 puuMuwus uc,ciuicu iuiu (Jaraiysis 01 me " narvtd K9mlnff ,n hll4'a I,...-.. n t f lapse. BIOGRAPHY AUTHORIZED -VK VUow of Famous Evangeliit Authorirei Vr Friend to Prenire Wort tr i,"1, lira. J. Wilbur Chapman, widow of ' ' f led Dr. Ford C. Ottman, of Stamford. ', n Goon., to write the official biography of f,jSwr husband. Doctor Chapman and .'V Doctor Ottman were life-long personal ft ( 'JfreatB of the Presbyterian church at D f,rrbyterian " headquarters," 166 Fifth H 4' Doctor Ottman has access to all the ; i ajfi i TOLwjuucuuq ot. twtvur unupman, ez- ains, 10 icaucis oi reusous ana ecu tonal thoua-ht In all countried. an1 t, biography will cover the Intimate rsonal llie. of the Iat avanllat n eUas his official career as a minister, i -vice chairman of the Presbyterian , Wew Era Movement, and as a leader for V aawanla unity of all evamrellcal churchea. - . -..-.-. . . 'i. f. . . t -- , 4rtPWL.ES WAWTS UUi WAVY '-!; Xtlring Emergency Fleet Ofiicial Says ':.", . U. S. Should Rank First '' ''An American navy second to none and J, a mercantile marine .that will carry all ' , .the goods shipped to or from this coun- I: i ' try were aavocatou last nignt at a din- Lier OI aepanmeni jicaun oi me cmer aCY Fleet Corporation, by Rear Ad-Vn-ai irranels T. Bowles, assistant ren- manager in cnargo or me ueiaware ;vr yards oi tne unitea states snip- r boara. me dinner was neia at ine avue-Htratford.- avnrtlam lofluancea have nrevented building of our mercantile marine Mat year, and they would throt- ad. the diners, who; Included DR. CONWELL FINDS EAST AND WEST IN A CCORD UPON NA TIONAL ISS UES Churchman - Leader Anticipates League of Religious Bodies, Seeking Common Ideals Believes Country More of a Union Than Ever as Result of War's Lessons A league of churches, not unlike the proposed league of nations, whose mem bers will co-operate In strllng for com mon Idenls while retaining their own Irdlvlduallty and Integrity. Is antici pated by Dr. nusell II, Conwell. pastor of tho Ilaptlst Temple. The head of Temple L'nherslty has come back from ft month's lecture tour of the West with a feeling that tho church leaguo Idia Is growing there as It Is here. This was one of many Impressions Doctor Conwell brought hack and talked about when asked for an Interview. Dr. Conwell came down Into the long, old-fashioned parlor where his caller was half submerged In an easy chnlr. The creator of the "poor man's unlxer slty" did not drop his goodly bulk Into a similar chair, but wheeled nway from the piano one of those little old-fashioned square stools, upholstered rather thinly with red plush and fitted with a little back somewhat like that one sees on a stenographer's chair. It wan tlis last chair In the room any one would be expected to choose least of alj Dr. Conwell, with a man-slzo body as well as a man-sire mind, Dr. Conwell was asked to tell what he saw out West and what the West Is thinking of doing. The West seems to remote to some of us that It Ii nlmost ' !lk6 anoihtr country, but It Is becoming less remote, according to Dr. Conwell, and that, he believes. Is a good thing for hae brought buck had his Journey been slower. He seemed to realize wliat most careful and honest students real ize that It Is Impossible for n man to lslt more than two dozen cities In as big a place as the West ln a month and come back knowing It all. "It so ap peared to me," he said, "but I may not hae understood things Just ns they were, although, of course, I tried my best to." Not Sanguine of League of Nations Dr. Conwell found tho West hoping and praying for tho President nnd be lieving ln him, but not so hopeful about the league of nations. He found the West's lew much like his own In this matter. He is not so hopeful about tho league of nations, but he is far from hopeless. The doctor Is a sane optimist. He Is an optimist of the sort that le el headed men who sec the world and life as it is admire. His optimism Is not the slcklsh. sticky sort with a fixed and professional smile that Insists everything Is all right and the millennium will arrive next week. He BARRDVGTON COUNCIL ABOLISHES SKIP-STOP Enact Ordinance Providing for Motormen's Arrest if Stop Isn't Made The eklp-stop of the .Publlo Service Hallway Company, at the ClemenU Bridge road, Barrlngton, K. J was put out of business by the borough coun cil at a meeting held last night. By ordinance, the council declared the road to be "a point of great danger" and constituted It a safety stop. Cars will be obliged to come to a full stop at the road or the Public Service Company will be subject, the offending motorman to a fine of 25 for tho first offense, or ten days' Imprisonment, and J60 fine for each succeeding offense, with a twen ty-day Jail sentence. The ordinance Is the result of a long fight between the citizens of the borough and tho Public Service Itallwav Com. pany. Clement's Bridge road Is the only outlet to the Whlto Horse pike to and from Barrlngton. Motormen. when there ore no passengers for Bar rlngton, seeed from Iladdon Heights or Magnolia, and as a result several ser ious accidents have occurred at the point ln the last few months. It is alleged. In addition, council print on record In favor of a seven-cent fare to Barrlng ton from Camden. A committee was ap pointed by Mayor Edward P. Dold to take the flght before the Public Utili ties Commission of New Jersey when It meets late this month to adjust trolley fares throughout the State. The committee Is composed of Coun cilman George Culbertson, Sr chairman; P. J. Courtney, Luke Page, Herbert K. Ball and Clayton F. Moore. WORK FOR ARSENAL FORCE Schuylkill Institution Will Be Kept Busy, Officials Say Officials of the Quartermaster's Depart ment at Washington have adopted a favorable attitude tefvard the continued operation of the Schuylkill Arsenal, They have assured representatives of the workmen that most of the outfitting that becomes available under the new army bill will be done at that arsenal. This fact was announced last night at a mass-meeting of the workers held ln the Musical Fund HalL The workmen were further assured that the Schuylkill Arsenal wilt be kept on a pre-war basis, at least until July 1. The workmen's committee journeyed to Washington last week and was met by a group of army officials who showed, the committee reported, a surprising lack of knowledge of local conditions. The array men were under the Impression that the arsenal was working overtime both West and Kast. " are mucn n, am, ,t reaUzoa that lhc soIutIon f i hae on otner oays rcMgloU!, revival more a "Union" than we were before , ,,,,. U(irI.a I)rob,ems llml tllp curl f "The nr J1'1 bVi c we not the war. he believes. all Its troubles are not to bo nccompUsh- I ln Kranc" Tin llfS? that Our revival The pastor began by explaining that ei, ln a few months now t' , , near enough to it for that, uu r he spent only a short time In any one rew yeaT!l, ,t ben na i bcllee. wl" come later. I know 11 w ' Lhl , city and that therefore the Impression lhat 0lo llncer of ,4'dent ? n always has af ter a w ar I" t e thlc Tlrt rtf m vk nn V.a -Via nnaa h. fnillH ullt . .. . .... n9 If v n f 1 1ll not IUiH lO llllh'U'M - v nv- (K..h itu. wo uiu wt.vtf ,.w .... . IL'1 L; UUS IPPIiniTa lu nc prnnr qa Iha on. w and that there was a huge store of army supplies here that rendered Impossible ' the further manufacture of uniforms nnd I army clothing here. These statements, ' the workmen said, were directly the op posite of actual conditions. Upon being Informed as to the true state ot affairs that existed here and being shown by actual figures that tho Schuylkill Arsenal could actually un derbid outside contractors In New York I and Chicago, where the Virkmen feared the contracts were being diverted, the army men assured the committee the i arsenal would not be abandoned. ! Vandervelde Resign! Post nrnasels, Feb. E. (By A. P.). Emlle Vandervelde, Belgian Minister of Justice and a member of the Belgian peace dele. gatlon, has written the secretary and the members of the International Socialist bureau, resigning the presidency of the International Socialist bureau owing to the .action of th Belgian workmen'. party against sending representatives to PaaaaaaVaMk. ahataaaV iLLLLLBalLLLLLW': aaaaaaas sasaaaaaB ' aBLLLLL aLLLLB' ' bbbbbbbLW 4Hs- t.BaBBBBBBBBBBBi flBaBaBaBaH 14' W,.v.Ji-i.Jcj: UfrSjrf'A.i-!-v DR. RUSSELL H. CONWELL doesn't Ignore the troubles of tho world and the nation, nor try to thing them out of existence, but sees them and Isn't afraid of them nnd betlce9 them con siderably less formidable nnd Insuper able than they have been before. Wrht Awnkened from Utopian Dream "The war has made tho West read history as It neer read It before," said Dr Conwell, "Just ns It has made the Kitst do. So the West has awakened from th dr;Hm of n perfcctC(1 world ,t knows nl)out 1815 u knows bout ,h , cunirr. ,.f vitin.. n.i .i. it,.i am.. Icerltv of thus, nf AUvnn.i.r t nf ii,,oai nui It knom. inn iimi ih.r. or. Mn.. ful forces not In harmony and not ln mpathy with the President's Idealism, wmon cannot bo quickly overcome. Despite tho Czar's sincerity and lofty principles, the Holy Alliance did any thing but rcnllze his dreams The West knows the world problems are not all to be solved, but It knows also that great steps toward their solution will be taken ' Heaetlon for (ierinan Indemnities In the matter of Indemnities from Ger many, Dr Conwell did not find the West in agreement with him. He Fald he was not In favor pf requiring indemnities, but made no argument In support of his "There is a strong reaction." lie said, from the Idea of waiving Indemnities. They believe that now, when we have beaten Germany it would be very foolish and unjust not to require heavy In demnitiesIndemnities that would make It Impossible for Germany to rise up egalnst tho world again. To waive In demnities, they believe, would be like permitting a burglar to retain his tools and his money out of pity for his failure ln an uttempt to rob your house. To do such thing, they say, would be to In v lie renewed efforts to rob you. Yet they want to feed the German people. They say we should punish the guilty and yet bo Just to the guilty. A wrong-doer Is fined or imprisoned, but not starved to death." Capital and Labor In Compromise Of the capital and labor situation Dr. Conwell had this to say: "Perfect har mony between capital and labor is still hundreds of years away, but all life Is compromise and capital and labor seem to be beginning to realize thaUOn both sides there Is some dlsposltlonHo yield a little. We know that what capital yields labor gains and what labor yields capital gains, ns they are likely to be opposed more or less severely so long as humanity Is the humanity It Is Just as the nations can never be ln perfect har mony as long as humanity Is constituted as It Is. Yet we can draw nearer to harmony than we have been. If we wero getting farther nway from It, then we should have some cause to be de spondent and despair. "When I was In Seattle there were 923 of at t(.fo)awj.. 5 cfnr&ch&, t i , i ifw 1 m Plenty of Women's Spring Dresses X I I Featured, at You will And them so surpris ingly different in style. Made of ir"2s erlres. burellas.a,slllt taffetas, crepes de chine anc Georgette crepes, and draped models. Mew ruffled, Lisere Straw Most Jaunty and Ready to Wear Made ot fine C s 1Q 7f lliere braid In a very o h 1 c effect. Jj w as Illustrated and fin ished oft with a ribbon bow. Choice of black or peacock blue. Street Floor en Women's Silk and Serge Dresses. $K.OO Valuea to 18.S0 sLaV New style frocks ot good quality silks and serges; showing new trimming effects. All sizes. I 1 Children's Rompers and Dresses, 69c ain.ham. and reoos Some embroidered. mf I'S 3 ""d 3 to 0 years. HOME OF STYLE People, Awakened From Utopian Dream of Perfected World, Trust President Capital and Labor in Closer Harmony With Compromise Spirit Prevailing GO.OOO men on strike shlpmen snd trades In sympathy. But the spirit of compromlso nnd tho disposition to be fntr, to go nt leaBt part of the way to meet the othe rfellow, were alive. There was a tlmo when tollers nnd employers doubled up their fists" and Dr. Con well doubled up his "ami shook them nnd Bald, 'Not a cent I Never t We won't yield nn Inch.' But they were saying, 'Let's be fair. Let's be ason;; able.' And finally they agreed to arbitrate." Fear -No Tanlo or Hrl '" Doctor Conwell found no fear of panic or hard times out West. PeP'8.w.!" not hoarding their money, he said, but were delaying Investments because mey did not know Just how to ny- The churches In the West hao gone down" greatly during the war. he said, but he was not downhearted about that There has been so much war work that people have : often been toc busy to go to church." he said. T e war claimed so much Interest ndmn"eTtnn. .. . t..,.v. hmi in lose some, inoy ,had,nany war meetings on Sunday out West, while w.aw' "" ThA- uuniiiiv is auue ui''"" --::- baseball. ours. They ,'"" .."almost, that they eerythlng on Sund.ij, nimoi. They have iuearr, tJ I.... if w. had lost more men. As we begin to realize more the losses we have suffered we will turn to re 'Iglon. 1 look for n leaguo of churches something like the proposed If ague of naTlons-a sort of federation In which all will strive together for common alms nnd ct each will retain its own In dividuality and integrity ritual and dogma. Dealro for Church Federation 'There Is n growing desire for some such arrangement out West, Just as there " i her". W'hy. a week ago Sunday four men sat together In the BaptW jTempU, a Roman Catholic, a JeV, a l-nli,"'aj and a Krlend. When 1 came here thtrty Mx year, ago a Catholic would never enter n Baptist church and If he had the Unptlsts would have tl rovvn him out bDoctor Conwell Bald the West suf fered fur more than the l.'ast from In nuenza. Many of his lecture dates had to be canceled because of the prohibition of publlo gatherings. He was able to deliver his famous "Acres of Diamonds only seven times and moro than eighteen engagements were canceled. Acres of Diamonds" has now been delivered 6717 times Tonight in the Temple It w 11 be delivered again and lebruary In the Temple Doctor Conwell s new lee ture, "What Made Abraham Lincoln Laugh," which he delivered on his tour, will be heard. "I suppose thero Is much eagerncSB here to hear the now lecture?" suggested i. itAPvlriu.nr. ..x- Bi.i TviPtni- Conwell. "It Is just the other way. ";t1BfcmsfephIf are not so much Interested In that. The, more they hear 'Acres oi ij.a..."" more they want to hear it. They tell me nearly every seat Is sold. Doctor Conwell has Just completed a history of Temple University In which he describes the fulfillment of his idea 2Kt.tr... of many dimcultles. In It he describes his experiences with many thousand students whose lives lie helped mold nnd whom he inspired with that wisdom for which Doctor Conwell has become famous. This history, which Is really nn In timate account of one of the greatest achievements of a remarkable life, will appear In tho evening Public Ledcieb, beginning next Monday. MARKET STREET A Showing of New SPRING SUITS Marked Individuality $25$351 We Illustrate two of the many models ln new nulls at these popular prices. The style points are entirely new and attractive. Materials are all wool navy blue and spring's newest shades. Second Floor I straight line New Silk Crepe de Chine & Georgette Waists Keeonu floor I Tarns $0.89 0,89 rt lace and f roldery trim- a effeeta. Chnl ar t WHalar P Smart lace and embroidery trim med effects. Choice of white, flesh or black. Xtreet Floor I Clearance Women's Coats, at $17.98 Values U 1 8.00 A low prloe on almost 100 coats of fine woolens. Smart full length models, belted or full flare. All sites. 1 Children's $5 Winter coats, ar $vso ZQ Corduroys and vel vets, quilted lined. Slaes 2 to 6 years. AND ECONOMY C W1RTSCHAFTER AGAIN ACCUSED Fifth Ward Policeman Sus pended on Charge of Extortion MUST FACE TRIAL BOARD Director Wilson Braved Public Opinion by Retaining Him Special Policeman John Wlrtschafter. one of the pntrolmen convicted In the Klfth Ward election conspiracy, who was retained by Director Wilson despite public protests, lins been suspended by Superintendent or Tollce Itoblnson, along with Patrolman John Stevenson, both of the Second and Christian streets sta tlon. The men aro accused of extorting JBO from a negro. They will bo tried before the Police Board of Inquiry. While thn InvrKlla-atlon regarding the charges ngalnst the policemen was be ing completed. Professor v-naries ii. Mnson, an authority on political science, na holdlnir un the police department to University of Pennsylvania students- ns an example of Inefficiency because ico organization of Franco and Italy,1' several convicted policemen were le-1 told his class that the Mayor was "mor. talned on the force. ally and politically responsible, accord- According to the police, the two pa- in(; to tho organization of tho local po trolmen ye.terdny presented themselves ce government." before Joseph Salus. of the firm of A. i ue fuld the system In vogue In this finlus & Sons, Thirteenth nnd South country of allowing the Mayor complete streets, with nyancy i-ush, i.-k, Lynchburg. Va. living nt Thirteenth yr"iiuuiK, " ... . ,.,, .,, ir nnd uamanne oner..-, .......... '"-'. Tho Salus place had recently been robbed f n mmntltv of liquors, and they nd- vlsd Mr. Salus to prosecute Pugh. Mr Salus, It transpired, refused to Bwear out a warrant for Pugh's arrest declaring he hnd no evidence against tho man. He advised tho patrolmen. If they desired to press tho case, to swear out warrant affidavits themselves. They then left tho place. Half an hour later, Pugh, according to the Btntemcnts presented to the superintendent, returned to the Salus place and asked what the firm "had against him." He was told that It had nothing, whereupon he declared that he had given the -two policemen $60 to have Salus "call off the case." Police Captain David McCoach was at once ordered to make an Investiga tion, and ns n result of this tho men were suspended by the superintendent Wlrtschafter's activities during the primary election fight ln the Fifth Ward In September, 1917. In behalf of Isaao Deutsch, the Vara candidate, were tes tified to my many witnesses In the pre liminary hearing before Judgo Brown nnd at the trial before Judgo Hause ln West Chester. When the primary fight, which had Its climax In tho murder of Policeman Cieorgo A. Kppley, began. Wlrtschafter and other policemen wero suddenly transferred from tho Second and Chris tian streets station for duty ln tho Fifth Ward. It was testified that Patrolman Wirt. schafter was virtually at the command of "Ike" Deutsch. Besides being active ly engaged In electioneering for the Vare candidate oy means oi promises or la vors or threats of probable Injury, Wirt schafter. according to witnesses, led the gunmen ln their raid on tho Flnletter T M E S T -1 jt' f. x i '( ataQHa 1 v1? II JTaaVfeKtLwaVaBa' 9l aAUarJvasKU? t?p & aBrBBHfcsX4a.BBa1 U .aaaB'A j-Vt Wrs. aaaaaaaaaaaaEJaaaaaaaaaaaal JOHN WIKTSCHAFTER He lias been suspended by Super intendent of Police Robinson on a charge of extortion. Special Police man Wirtschaflcr is one of the patrolmen convicted in the Fifth Ward election conspiracy Club tho night before tho primary nnd fired his revolver through the window Into the clubhouse, which was filled with Carey followers. Doctor MAXRon. lecturing nn 'Thn c control or me ponce severely nanui- capped efficient administration on the .,.', ,fc. j.i....a.i m. it. '' "' iiiiuuii: w...v-v.. maid our system encouraged the otllclalB not to enforce the laws. EMPLOYES DINE MERCHANT William H. Wnnamaker, Jr., Is truest ot 1 wo Stores A get-together banquet In nonor of William H. Wnnamaker. Jr., of the employes of Wanamakcr & Brow n. Mar ket nnd Sixth streets, nnd the William II. Wanamaker store, 1217-1119 Chest- i nut street, was given In the Crcen Itoom cf the Hotel Adelphla last evening. The diners were Beventy In number and all departments of tho two stores wero well represented. Various forms of entertainment nnd tho number of speeches, tho tenor of which bespoke an era of jrrcnt prosperity, which will follow hard on the heels of tho recon struction period In all lines cf Industry, . featured the banquet. Among those present wore: W. II. Wanamaker, Jr I) V lllaKe, J. S. Cross, (1, Amine, O. Itcrjulcy, G. W, Carr, William KHIy, William Krled, Wll-' Ham If. l'ajne, r. Thoman. William Vie reek. William niedJurk, J. Mitchell, J. Me Kernan, William Forterfleld, CJ. Pancoast, W. i Murray, James Mairuln-, r, I.auten bach. T.. tihupe. r. OlHcn, J, Totter, 13. Aus tin, W. Hlmmonds. J, 'Iluchanan. W, penk roan, J. Murphy, II. H. Hledelbere, II. llran aon, C. McCoy. ST. Malonc, A. Lnuer, I 8mlth. J. Jack, Joseph Carr, W. Worrell James Ivlnx. J. Heed. J. Maler. W. Hrlan. Sr W. Hrlan. Jr., C. Muth. If. lOn-wMI, F. Rosa, J. MclCee. P. Ilfrnanl. II. C. Thlea. J. Stanley Crops, Jr., W. It. Redman. Hob. prt Hmlth, II. Folia H. Koktsberser. R. II. Ilowman. W. W. Wilson, N. Batterfeno.. David Weber. J. Bulmcr, Joseph Tallman. Joseph Ulrney. NDArR-D iTn i i " " mm """ "" " """ " "" " "" ""- I I I I I I ' (km) " AFTERal),thercal secretof L the Cadillac is its value. The Government had value in mind when the Cadillac was , designated the standard seven passenger car for the United States Army. Army officers admire a super latively smooth and silent piece of motive-power "as much as any civilian can. But mere luxury of perform ance, bought at a prohibitive cost in maintenance, had no chance of acceptance by the War Department. The Department demanded, also, that sound and rugged .J construction which alone spellseconomyinthelongrun AUTOMOBILE SALES CO R.P ORATION fr NOR.TH vrtp' f la DANIELS MAY SEE MARINES' PARADE Navy Secretary Will Come Here Saturday if Duties Permit ROUTE IS ' SHORTENED Gallant Heroes of Chateau Thierry to Have 7100 Mili tary Escort Secretary of the Navy Daniels will nnm n Philadelphia Saturday to re- view the parade of the marines, If he finds It possible to make arrangements to get nway, "nh. IM be luet delighted to go," said Secretary Daniels In Washington this afternoon. "Nothing in me worm wouiu please me more than to see the review of these gallant fighting men. "But Baturdays, ns o, rule, are bad days for me to get away. If It were only to be held Sunday there would be no doubt about my going. But I'll sec what I can do about getting away for Saturday afternoon, anyway." Secretary Daniels' wilt confer with Major General Bamctt, commander of the marine corps, nnd expects shortly nftcrward to be able to reach a deci sion, "Maybe Secretary Daniel, has Im blbed some of that spirit shown by the marine corps In France," was the com ment this sfternoon of James' 'E. Len non, president of Select Council, when told that the heart ot the Navy Depart. ---- - ----.-- ,v -" ment hpc9 to r v e w the parade. When the possibility of the Sccre When the possibility of the Secretary's Ao-stf Ami i -WT J 3sRsSrs-ia. rA.mLm.mW?iinxm t F.srlra "?& Oualifv ' Semi-Annual Sale A Real Opportunity to Purchase FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER MEN'S SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices 135 SOUTH New York, Chicago, OF THE Nor would the Cadillac have1' been chosen had economy of first cost .been the con sideration. Happily for the Army and for the Cadillac the War Department had in mind that freedom from adjustment, overhauling, and repair, which alone spells true econ omy in a motor car. The average Cadillac owner enthuses especially over the beautiful ease, and the soft steadiness, he constantly en joys in his car." But you will find that what pleases him most, in the last analysis, is that same element of permanent value which determined the choice of the Cadillac by the Government. BROAD STREET (W) visit develoneVt resWrdar. MlLettlwiv said lhat Mr.' 'Daniels'. 'prtehei Mra' wouia present a aencate eiiumitonj m view of thn secretary, criticism of city officials for their handling of the vloa problem ,"I only Uope Mr. Daniels will keen dlent While he I here, or at least avoid misrepresentation of the facta." he re marked this afternoon. Mr. Lennon I. confined to his home today with grip, l'urndr Hhorter than Flrat IManned The 600 Marine Corps veterans ot Chateau Thierry and Delleau Wood will march or ride over a., shorter parftdo route than flnt planned. The revised route Is from Broad and Dickinson streets, north on Broad street 4 tu inn rmawajr, ftno vui uiv jruniiftr to Logan square. A reviewing stand may be built on City Hall plata for General Bnrnett, commandant of the) Mnrlno Corps,' and other officers. Mayor Smith wilt Issue a proclama tion calling on all citizens along the) parade route to decorate their homed or places of business. The Mayor will confer, too, with Mas Jor A. J. Drexel Blddle, of tho marine) corps, on the question of the reviewing nurilTors of Great Xi.ht The marines for whom the big demon stration Is planned are survivors of the terrific struggles fought about Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood when the Ger mans were making a last desperate ef fort to reach Paris. , These 600 men. many wounded,' reached the Philadelphia Navy Yard In the last two weeks. Automobiles aro being provided for those unable, because of wounds, to march. They are to be escorted by E000, sail ors and 2100 other marines. No other organizations will be In lne. The enly nonmlMtary bands will be the Philadel phia Police Band and the Lu Lu Tcmploj Band. All tho uniformed women member, of welfare and war work organizations of this city will be massed for two blocks along the Parkway. Bands' will ba massed there also, after the marine vet erans counter-march from Logan Skiuare, and a "community sing'' will bo held. BROAD ST. St. Paul, Kansas City ' WOR,L.D Jt ' it- v- v f& t ' n t r J- . ' fc V I. (-. Mfl 3 Ml rJ II t 4l ft 1 'n ft VI 'I fl -u t, VI ; 'HI "a. - ' Pl Mattnetr u. ruei ana .0WKn t v a u $&-:? :a"? X, ' . i IMj S rv 4 I s K o the Bern, socians conference.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers