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UTrmTCNG PUBLIC LEI)GEIl7PEADELPHIA,, FRLDArY, FEBRUARY 7, 19lOv'
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General Smuts7 Plan
for a
League of Nations
The only authorized and
complete- publication, in
this country, of the plan
upon which arc based all
discussions of the League
at the Peace Conference.
To appear in the forth
coming issue of
: The -Nation
Get this "number from
your newsstand or book
store, or send direct to
20 Vcscy St. New York City
10c a copy
$4.00 a year
CAPT. M'CALL DIED
HERO, SAYS OFFICER
"Come On, Fellows, Give
Them Hell," Vcrc His
Last "Words
"Come on, fellows. Give them hell'
These were the last words of Capttln
Howard C. McCalt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
. iJoseph B. JlcCall. :01 Wulnut street,
- . tjh i.nfnj T,.t.. "ft 1.11. r
Jf Tftv ry an niUVU VII uutj mv t 1(1.13 ,'..
AJiead of Ills company In the decelerate
.aovanco south of Kolssons, according to
d'
wh
JJeutenant Douglas Bjrd, of New York,
who has Just arrled from overseas.
Captain McCall led the charge, echelon
formation, and went down before an
,avaiancne or macnine-gun mulcts irom
KunB niauen in h vucat neia in irom -.
their position, according to Lieutenant
, Byrd, who was the second lieutenant
. In, Jhe same company.
' "We could not get to him at first,"
lieutenant Bird, who Is a cousin of tho.
t lato Cyrus II. 1-oss, secretary of former
f Mayor Blankcnburg, explained, "lie lay
odt on tho field mortally wounded until
we had cleared the wheat field nrn If
we could have reached him, though, It
would not have saved his life, as tho
, . wound was fatal right through the
abdomen.
t , "He was a, bravo.ofTI''er and was ail-
l mired by his men, who follow ed him
Into tho very Jaws of death. Wo lost
I manV officers there south of Solssons
who were hard to replace Tho whole
-Flfty-nlnth Infantry was hard hit in
I Jth officers and men.
' j "Captain McCall was killed In tho
I morning attack apd the lo-s later In tho
' day was eveh worse thin at the time of
' hla death. Tho wheat field lay calm
an8 serene beforo us until we started
' off again. V Company leading Then
f the machine guns opened up. seeming to
I . sheer tho tops from tho wheat llko
alant eevthe.
V Company was almost
1 annihilated. The survivors came tum-
"bllnc back into our ranks, and it was
atveral hours peioro wo roum gei
S- straightened out and take up tho attack
igaln.
I "Our division.
tho Fourth, was grten
when It started EoUth of Polssons. It
J was a veteran-unit when It was finally
t relieved In early August, south of the
Veslo and west or l-ismes. wc nao
?&Sf 2 '& T ."," '!.
pounding us from tho hills beyond How j
the bo)B stuck there. 1 don't know It I
' sterna an Impossibility t look back si I
ft. now. I flo know thit when tho
Seventy-soventh relieved ua we gave up
the task gladly."
Lieutenant Bjrd was wounded later
, ltt tho Argonne-Mcuso offensive, when
.)ie was struck In tho head nnd right
"fband on the fourth day of the drive.
FAVOR ROOSEVELtToULEVARD
i -Odk Lane Residents Would
Change ISortlieaet Drive's Name
A resolution indorsing thu changing
of the namo of the Northeast boulevurd
to the Roosevelt boulevard waa sent to
Councils yesterday by the Oak Lane
Park Improvement,. Association. It was
read In Select Council and then re
ferred to the Kalrmount Tark Commltteo
..of Councils
. ,.The resolution follows
. "Whereas, tho Northeast boulevard Is
TtC meaningless namo for the most beau
, tlful avenue lu the city of Philadelphia,
and will convey nothing to. posterity who
win enjoy ma ueciopnicnc ami en
' hanclng beauty of this great esplanade
' during tho )cars to come, and
"Whereas, tho wholo civilized world
.and the people of the. United States in
I particular, havo been m recentlv be-
I reaved by the death of Theodore liooke.
velt, one of tho greatest citizens of all
time, and who by his life and labors on
behalf of his country, his fellow men
and the world at large, has founded for
himself a fame that Bhall endure
throughout all ages.
Therefore;, .b It resolved. That w
inlh In the recommendation to Cltv
'Councils that Philadelphia, show its.atJ.,
preciauon ox in jug wdik di our great
President, soldier,' statesman, sehplari
publlcUt and man tn changing- the name
Jrhe Northeaat boulevard to that of
th Roosevelt boulevard." ,
? i cr"
f. Hungary to. Divide Ltndi '-.
U(aael. Bwltitrland, Feb. 7. Count'
XarolyJ, the President of Hungary, has
inrarmea nis vuinei uii ma oiviaion
cfSands shall commence aa soon as the
land reform act Is published according;.
tn a. dlsnatcl? from Vienna. The first
jldj to be divided will be the' states.
f Va? f-lAHnr TTfl . Ht v " IIavah
.esino
fisMo$ itching
relieve eczema
nv iufferersrom ecma,orimt
tln.''roublezubve found ReIHoI
ItfncntlnValuable Inttoppinr the itch-
r, in ootliinsf and cooling the irritated
L.v A I. M. .. tfnM v.
H mtm III. UVJ W wnam w
itble awav.
lt Mntl. harraleti incrcdicnti make
lcie tor use-on the tenderest tkin,
if it k fio .neirly Heth coiorco that it
Y be pi! wkheutiitatJon on ex,
saJ?f jF..i
' ailHov Tnil J
m ' iiii II iti
JKesinol
v jBBL
low WBQ
Oksi 1WI
ALLIES FIRED ON
U.S. SUBMARINES
Undersea Fighters AI90
Forced to Dodge American
Destroyers' Fire
A L-2 OFTEN IN PERIL
Lieutenant Uiif&tcd Describes
Narrow Escapes Front De
struction at Friendly Hands
This (1 the second of a series of
articles en the exploits of erru-- of Amer
ican submarines In the tear zone.
How American submarines RinruM
themselves against the (tuns of Yankee
lcstrojer-1 nml depth bombs planted bv
the Hngllsh la n Interesting phase In
th work of the undersea fighters
In the long months of Mar --nice
thce tiny boats had many narrow
escape-. That a part of the fleet was
not sent to tho bottom of the t'ngllsh
Channel by mcrlcan and Hrltlsh shells
l- due to the quickness of the fill) rom
Jnanders The fleet li now ,t the Phila
delphia Si-v Yard
Wo h id to prov o our Innocence," said
Lieutenant Scott Vmsted, of the A L-2.
"and were given mj1i h short time In
mako out a ea-e that wo developed
wonderful speed Qcrmiii bubs held m
particular terror for us, but no tried to
avoid such an Ignoble end as being sunk
b ono of our own inenhantmen or
destrojed bv u well-placed Yankee shell
"It was dltllcult for the Allied nial
craft to dlstlnRtilili heturru 11 friendly
and enemy submirlne When li'"ii
I., surface we fired a signal bomb that
Issued forth a colored smoke The color
"an cnanKen irom any 10 nay in orut-r
to prevent th" CSermans from tiding this
signal scheme Hut firing a bomb wan a
task that had to be acompllsbed In Jig
time, for the destroyers and other sur
face patrol boats took no chances They
blazed away at us and many tlmr-i came
verj- near the mark"
Lieutenant t'msted the Wllkes-Barre,
Tn a man who served on the A I,-!,
prior .to Joining tho A L-3. told today
, of a fo lmlr-ralslng experiences
The submarine," fcald tho vouthfnll
onieer, "Is the sea rat of the imv As,"cr nmmpson Illustrates the imrnrui
an effeitivo weapon of offense. It has no attached to submarine servli and why
peer and beiause of Its ability to play
the game of hldo and eeelc It Is the
most hated crart In the world. Blue
jackets are courageous men and willing
to fight, but the submarlP" does not per
mit Itself to engage In an) thin? that
resembles a fair scrap It sneaks upon Its
victim, lets go a torpedo nnd then crawls
Into that great hole under the surfaco
of the sea.
"Is It any wonder that the navy men
on surface ships eliminate the rules of
fair play wlun lighting one of these
monsters of the deep?
"On the night of June 5 last wo were
cruising off the mouth of tho English
Channel, Tho sea was not heavy, but
a thick mist prevailed nnd created a
condition that was not to our Jlklng,
Suddenly a ship loomed on our star
board beam and before wo could fire a
signal bomb ho had brought one of his
bow guns into aitlon.. It proved to be
an American destroyer and without
doubt they are the best gun handlers In
the world. That chap tent a shell
I directly over us. We let go a signal
nninn. um in nip iiiil-h mini mi ,uwi
on the destro)er failed to distinguish
It. Ho sent a second shot over us. but
again missed. Down went our hatch
and down went tho A L-2 to a tafe
depth."
I Klenirnt of I.urk Knters flame
I That It was easy for U-boats to
.i
"l
merchant thlps was cmphaMzed by
S eminent of Fuck ens .nt'the sX
Lieutenant Vmsted. To Illustrate how
Evcninj-I ator. Order. M. ..l M .f'ptor. Order." 1
Until Accept.! sa-i-ti'-sastsV, iTl - - 'rzzZZM ' Accepted
10 o'clock i rcr n A Tiv-i-!inrr a-snni-iiTTir-.inn ' . ',
W. !Tti. .samiiiiM JUlllB
-vHgjHUHBVB - - t, y
Mr'fJ7mBFlBiKBiJH Haa" a,
(mm UmmSmmmmmWmk
' item HsliiH&KespHyp The New Blues
' fcl'W WmmmmUWmmv. The New Greys
Hjjl' j H J,t HHHHflKSim anc- Browns
lmmm$& mm '' -VHH&2flLt
mm tiiiiiiH mmKiEvmm Many are
' K?yf. B HK every one all -wool mate-
'UWWyM asallllH isHnlBk. rials- ETery Mzc for regu-
UmmP'M -,lllH m silllllllllili--callllllllllrHv, l" stouts slims and
''HmfHv mmmWmWmmWotin'
jmmmWiimmmmmBmmmmmmmwmM-. Bif' HlEkCaiiiiHiiiiV-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I UUUUmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mMmM9MmM3mBmMmMmMBMmMmMmmMUM9MUWmUUW
i
Men's $30
marine game ho told the following
Mory:
"Although our position was known to'
the Allied navy men, It mIu not easy
to avoid them, for merchant and troop'
ships under naval conoy do pot hold
to schedule. Often we, would find our
sehes within range of navy guns, and
to avoid destruction wo -usually sub
merged. It Tins safer to duck than to
be hit and then -have a naval court of
Inquiry fix tho blamo for our sinking.
"One night lato In July wo were
cruising near Bishop's nock and found
ourselves In tho midst of thirty ships.
They were being convoed through -the
submarine lone. Think of hat an op
portunity a Oermati boat would have
had! Luckily wo .were friendly, but
rather than take chrthcea with a signal
bomb w c ducked under tho surface."
Pennsylvania supplied a great number
of men for this dangerous service, and
among them were many officers, recent
graduates of the Naval Academy, who
had specialised In submarine work. One
of these men, Lieutenant Commander I.
T. Wright, of Huntingdon, had an In
teresting experience against a German
U-boat He was commander of tho A.1.9,
and r.irlv last snrlnc encountered one
of the ene,my boats. The story of tho e
encounter fa told by Lieutenant Com
mander T. n Thompson, of Detroit, '
Mich, and now commander of tho ves
sel. II1noill- Uattle Vull of Thrills,
"It was a bloodless baltlo.", saya
Commander Thompson, "but gavo us a
thousand thrills Our ship was on tho
surface and off the Ilrl'lol Channel, Tho
night was hazv ; Jut tho kind of weath
er that Is so common In that part of the
world I vvaj on watch and shortl)
after 2 o'clock I detected not more than
200 yards away, a cr.ift thnt looked llko
a trawler Both ships were proceeding
In a similar direction and after a mln
ute'H study I discovered that It was aj
(German I'-boit In the disguise of a.'
trawler. A pall was set and scred to,
camouflage th- submarlno so perfectly
that It had fooled iw .lust as I made m
dlscocry tho German dlt-covcrcd that ti
Yankee sub was after him. To lire u
torpedo we had to turn In order to hac
our bow pointed toward him. The tier-
,IMii reiurd our moic licn c minniM
,t nnd tun)pdi tno, c also started l
Rf dcmn nnf, bcrorc VP l0UllJ nrB 0,Jr
torpedo to bear ho was under Wo went
after him, and when under tho surface
wo stopped our motors Through lis
tening devices wc lould hiar Ills motors,
and when wo mndo out hla course wc
started for him To hold In his courre
wo wore compelled to make frequent
stops, and thes- stops enabled tho (Ver
man to gain on us, and cvcntuulty es
cape It was our purpose to ram liltn."
t-errel of Germnn V-Ilost Keiolt
. " innowing mory toni nj oininun-
(the tlennan crews revolted
"In tho closing dnys of the war,'
he
i ' . .w...,,p, rf . ,.. ...... -
.,.. .i. .,.. . . . , ...n
khii me uim-cr, wo nau eoinc i-iunv muo.
One J tecall very vlvldlv It occurred
ono night late In October when we
were running to our bato in Uantry
Bay. 1 was on the watch at the time,
and Tercy Koderlck, of Portland, Me.,
was with me. Just ahead of us we made
out the outlines of a long craft. Wo
took It for a Oerman sub and made,
ready for an attack I crdered a splash
dive, and In an Instnnt the claou was
sounded Roderick slipped down the
connlni? tower nnd I after him. but
Rodericks icat caught or. a butterfly
nut that protruded from the steel plates.
iMuch to my horror, I found that he
was Jammed tight In the conning tower
and it was Impossible fpr mo to close
tho hatch In a few seconds the boat
would be under the surface with an open
hatch and al' would be lost. It didn't
tako long to solvo the proolem. I took
a firm grip rrj my signal rifle and Just
Jammed Roderick through that tower.
It was hard work and Roderick had
visions of a real German attack, but
we went through and tho hatch was
closed.
"Roderick was rarr)lng the sextant
hov, and as ho fell to the deck It fell
) from his grasp Unfortunately, the box
struck Lieutenant T) R T.eV and hen -
. - . . . ----- - -. - --.- f
i lanaeu on tno necu Blood-was stream
Ing down his face.
"But we didn't havo long to thln4
of this difficulty, for In an Instan
"JTr r llli-V ? ' ' '
I
For Tomorrow A Big Sale
Men's $30 & $35
Skirt Model
Sample Suits .
one -
$35 Fur Collar Ovtrcoatt-$l9.5Q
BIRD'S GRAVE MARKED BY DICKENS
0mktk
fthcBcsl oniirdsB
BTV J ,- Fv ' ! ,, McW-& -i-4ii!.'M
yrliH
IBA " 1 tff - " ( ArJstH '
r.harlr? Dirkem placed on inscription oer llic pravo of littles bird "Dirk,
the liet of birds" his daiiRlilcr's pel. There is now a wooden tombstone
over llic prap. The original stone is in poscssion of Clurlcs Sessler, of
this rilj. llic stone wii pi eti Mr. Scs'lcr in 19H b llm famous novel
ist's daughter, Mrs. Kate l'crugini
there was (a terrific explopion that
shook the boat. Then there was a
i-cmiid that seemed a bit closer. We
figured them out as shells and rose
to the surface. When our conning tower
was out of water I llfteri the hatch and
appeared through the opening In ono
hand was Old Glory ami lu tho other
m- signal gun. A third shell had ex
ploded nnd fragments struck the tower
The craft proed tn ,e a British trawl
er When tho skipper discovered our
Identity, ho i-pnt nv.r a signal. "Did
wo do vou am Inrm"- Wo flashed
baik. "No, thank u and proceeded
on our way"
Lite aboard a submarine In tho war
rone proved such a tax on the mental
and phvslcal energies of me men that
they wcro unable to remain on patrol
more than eight das
"I do not wonder that the German
crews revolted," t-alI Commander
Thompson when dlM-UFslng life In nn"
undersct'eraf! 'To begin with," tald
tho ofllcer, "the quirtcrH are so cramp
ed that It Is Iniposlblc for a man to
live nnvthlng like a normal life. Add
to the -physical dnu-ommrts the. mental
strain, and one, can appreciate that this
branch of tho service Is not a rest
cure. ,
INJURY NOTDEATII CAUSE,
Compensation Claim Resulting From
Bow on Head Disallowed
Ilarrliburr, Feb. 7. Tho State Com
pensation Board jesterday refused com
pensation In the claim of Berry versus
Vlcto Coal Mining CCoCmCpany, hold
ing that a blow on the head was not suf
ficient to cause death from a hemorrhage
five da) s later. The board granted new
hearings' In Tolan versus Reading Coal
and Iron Company, Pottsvllle; Fazio
versus McKnlght, Pittsburgh: Covello
Lver - ulx - Tllriier Concrete, Kteel f!nmnsnv
i . .. : . t -- -..., ..,,
Philadelphia; Murray versus Otis Hie
vator -Contnany, Philadelphia; Pestallk
versus aieconway
& Torlcy Compan),
"Jt"JJl.k,
Men's
$4.00
Trousers
(Store Orderi
Accepted
$0-95
Also Con
servative and
Patch Pock
et Suits
Mr. Hill scores another tremendous
success with this most remarkable
purchase. Just imagine buying the
very newest and smartest of suits
at a saving that averages
half.
"JACK" SPROUL TO STUDY LAW
Son of Governor Rccifltrrs as '
Student at Tcnii
Lieutenant "Jack" Roach Snroul has
registered a-" a student at the I'nlver
slty of l'enns)lvnnia Law .School lie
will begin his legal studies next week.
The son of tho novcrnor was gassel
and wounded In France while ten Ing
with a machine-gun company of the
rourth Infantry, a regular army unit
He was a undent at Swarilimoie Cob
lege, tints of l'M7, but left before grad
uation to attend tho Fort N'lagara camp.
He received his degreo with his class.
While at Mvarthmore he was a baseball
and ibasketball plnver of skill lu 191fi
be was captain of tho Little Quakers'
basketball quintet.
Lieutenant Sproul Is the recond war
hero to enter tho Penn Law School, the
other being Lieutenant O. J (iraham.
a thlrd-vear student, who was cashed
and wounded In tho Argonno forest
while fighting with tho SlCth Infantry.
DALS1MER STANDARD SHOESs
See What Dalsimer
Offers Yqung Women
Seeking Style and Value
SILK HOSIERY
TO IIARMOM.L
$1.50
Feat
.gjaBBBBpjb
BJBKVj.4 -'
EXTRA SPECIAL
SII.K iiosii-.ry
$1.15
I
-. 'Tisa
aotmet
, m n , - . f . ji i .
DICKENS ANNIVERSARY
IS CELEBRATED TODAY
Philndclpliian Has Stone Nov.
clist Pinned on Pet Hird's
Grave
.-The man who wept, over the woes of
the Little Nells and Olivers of this world
a,nd placed an Inscription over the rrave)
of "Oleic, the best of birds,'' his daugh
ter's pet,, would surely hav(warmed all
through his great loving heart at the
victory won for humanity by the war.
It la for this reason that the 107th
anniversary of Charles Dickens's birth
Is being celebrated today by Dickens
lovers with greater Inspiration than
tver before.
V. Hopklnson Smith In his "Dickens's
London" mentions his visit to the grave
of Dick In the following words: "One
of the men on the grounds of Gad's Hilt
showed mo the grave In which the 'best
of -birds' iTes-burled, Dick, who passed
away at -Gad's 11111 Placo October 14.
1160. There Js now a wooden tomb
stone over 1J, about as largo aS a shin
gle. Itmlght jiiive .hcen made of one,
and a bed ,bf' pansles', lend their fra
grancc." '.
This "shingle" la a. copy of the original
Mono now, In the possession of Charles
Sesslcr, of this city! Tho ' copy was
placed oer the grao by Charles Dick
ens, Jr. tfhe original was given Mr.
Sessler In .1913 bn a visit he paid to
his old friend -Mrs. Kate T'crugipl, the
Kier&Co.
M2 Walnut Stnek
February Sale
Living Room
FURNITURE
Electric Lamps & Shades
Entire Stock
Reduced hofe to 50 To
See Kier'e Before Buying
E
New
Empire
Dress Boot
$
'5
Brown Glace Kid
Brown Glace Kid
With Ivoru Kid Top
Black Glace Kid
Grey Glace Kid
With Fabric Top
YOU WILL SICK A SIMILAR
BOOT SELLING AT DOU
BLE Til IS, PRICE.
Black Calf
With Huck Top
Field Mouse
Glace Kid
With Fabric Top
A MILITARY MODEL THAT
IS IN DEMAND AMONG
WOMEN OF FASHION.
Smart
h Service -Shoe
,
'IAN OR M,ACK CALF
YOU WHO APPRECIATE
QUALITY AND WORKMAN.
SHIP MUST ACT QUICKLY
TO BE SURE OF GETTING
THESE THREE WONDER.
FUIi VALUES.
to Fit Feet
i204-0io-.08
v Market St
In
famous novelist's daughter "Katie," as
ho always called her.
Tho following letter nf niilt,il.l..
accompanied Mrs. reruglnl'a gift:
July 23, 1913,,
32 Victoria road,
n-.. ,. . Knlnton, West.
Dear Mr. Scsslert
In accordance with the nromlse X
o' tho little tombstone I gave you.
which has on It a short Inscription
composed by my father, and which
was placed by him over the gravo of
my sister's little bird Dick In the gar-
o"!..0?.?,(, '.Hi:l p,ace- When wo left
Qada Iiiii after my father's death my
sister HMamle) brourht away with
jr.!.h?.1"tIe tombstone, and after her
death It came Into my possession,
Meanwhile, my oldest brother,
VimV".. J'1.9 ". to live at Oad's
Hill with his family. Wishing that
everything there should bo as It was
In his father's lifetime ho had a copy
made of the tombstone and placed It
where tho original, now In your dos
seselrvn, once stood.
Hoping that you will find satlsfac
tlon In this true and particular ac
count, and with very best regards to
Mrs. Sessler and your son. 1 beg to
remain,
Very sincerely yours,
x- ,r .i Vil?ATB PEIUKJINI.
Nee Katie Dickens, daughter of
Charles Dickens. " c oc
I wilt send this statement to my
aunt to slrn after signing it myself.
The Inscription reads:
.T!aJ8 t-S 0ve of Dick, the Beit
of Birds, Born at Broadstalrs Mld'a.
236 Young Men's New J'
Double Breasted Suits t
FIRST TIME WE
TO OFFER THEM IN QUANTITYi:
SINCE THE ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED)
And now rhev
taeOUslv that WP
young men buyers
anrl QdO rnlt-r. 4. U
.iiva ru ouiio lu uc auiu quiciuy at
$25
GOVERNMENT'S restrictions,
which prohibited many details of
peace-time styles, are removed
and once more the William H. Wana
maker store takes a step forward and
proclaims its leadership as the young
man s clothing store of Philadelphia by
placing these much-wanted, extremely
fashionable garments on sale at a sav
ing of $10 to $15 on each suit offered.
They are. in splendidly tailored win
ter cloths, fully lined and selection in
cludes fine oxfords, blues, greens, blue's "
with stripes, browns, green novelties,
grays and quiet mixtures, all chosen
with an eye single to the taste and
fancy of a young man. '
Purchased in quantity from a !New
York manufacturer whose great tailor
ing establishment has been built up on
a policy of producing young men's
clothing of fashion as a specialty.
You will like them just as much as
you will like the saving fhey bring
you . '
Tomorrow, $25
ALL THE FUR-COLLAR COATS IN OUR
STOCKS NONE IS EXCEPTED 1
$75 TO $85
$50-
SEALS AND BEAVERS WONDERFUL
FLEECE CLOTHS HOME AND IMPORTED
PLACED INTO SALE FOR TOMORROW.
ALL AtfE INCLUDED AND NONE WILL BE
AVAILABLE LONG AFTER NOON.
. .
Niv Ovirrnnts hnilf in winter's latest, stvles ( - '.'I
of 40 ounces. Worumbo Blizzard cloths; regular, ) SQ flf. '
$85 and $90, for oyVWp
Wonrlerfiillv- fine Wm-H. Wnnnmnker Over. ( V-
coats delayed in making; regular $65, $60 and $30 fl'J
S.TC nuallties. U7,-,U1fl
A nntir uVituntnnf nf A ntinuAiinm fiirai-itnaiti '
just in from Regent Street, London; regular $75 fRfiS ()0
and $85 qualities for ) UJ,V,J
finest Montagnac Overcoats beautifully ( . -fa
satin lined, (only fifteen In number); regular $85 V 3)59.00 ''3
Richest $65, $00 and S55
superb in their styles, cloths
able, special at
wv-ravsy..
William H.
Wanamaker
J" lovVi
The Dickens Fellowship win 1v-a t1.
dinner tonight nt 8 o'clock M the AdU
phi, HoteL In the absence In Florid'
of Judgo John M. Patterson, president of .
the branch In this city, Thomas Ob"
Vlll preside. Charles Sesslcr Is an hotU '
orarv nrealdent. Rnenlrr .oiit t. :
mer Governor Miller, of Delaware. Jefcht A
u..vv. r" l,ra ". jueepn iuf cjornv,
Kiui, oi uverorooK seminary.
PAUL CRET HOME SOON
Architect Expected to Rclurn ttfU
iiniverttfv n Mnwh, ,i
.r1au,1 Cret, noted architect who fought J
'.-" irncn army irom tno Degin-
i " i , ,tv "r uniu ins armistice wan
Signed. Is expected back at the TInlvnrv
ally o( Pennsylvania, where he was pro
fessor of architecture, some tlmo next.
month.
.. rrofessor Cret was discharged from
he French army In January. The Croix n
CIA IJIIrrA Ud. Ninf.,r.J .,Mnn klm m
exceptional service.
In a tetter to Dr. Warren P. LalrdV '
'"u ci mo Hruniieciurai ecnooi, i'roi ,
ressor Cret writes: A I
."After accompanying the First DIvN-Jtl
.", i. uuiiHiiir, ill canilKIl, Ull III
offensive of July- 1, nt the St, Mlhlel r
nunkii, iiviiii pi vrroun, min on vne vri
umphal mnrch to CoblcnV. I had flnalljv,
to leave the American armv, my ag'
iMnciiis ra among u-oss to De set tree
this month. I received a letter of thanksj
from the general, and the Croix d
guerre from the French command.'.
HAVE BEEN ABLE
r
rnmp tn ns sn n'Avnrt
ran fpll Sofni-rJoTT'cT
they are regular $35 .
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duality Overcoats, ( ,--.
and very fashion- 3)39.5 0l!
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