idiy
.!
'f"
n
l
kI
RINKIJERS
WOPS THE TOOt ATTHB START
Reconstruction here
Th war's ravages in Belgium and
Franc are no more appalling than
the tremendous Are waste here. Anda
America's losses are unnecessary.
Reconstruction here merely means
Installing GLOBE Sprinklers the
absolute safeguard against Are.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.
20M Washington Ave. Dickinson 331
ThlDUr Newt nidc
HIIUIPOULNIPI.!
n iibuofi
tqvippca.
"400 MEN LAID OFF
AT JERSEY SHIPYARD
Cancellation of Contracts
Causes Temporary Suspen
sion in Gloucester Plant
rrSw
jyfjl
'1
About 400 employes of the plato and
angle shop and tlio mold department of
the Gloucester plant of tho Pusey and
"Jones Company were laid oft on Satur-
- day following a notice posted by the
Ofcompany that the Emergency Fleet Cor.
poratlon had suspended the work on
seventeen ships.
Tho lay-off Is only temporary, officials
jOf the company say, because tho com-
0pany has plenty of work ahead. Twelve
of the ships were to have been built
at the New Jersey yard, although work
was suspended on them three months
Jago when Director Schwab ordered the
company to concentrate Its work at the
Pennsylvania yard.
None of the keels had been laid al
though much of the material had been
prepared. The work on the plant con
struction on all jobs that aro essential
' to the completion of the Gloucester
Want will be continued so that work
on ships will not bo Impeded. Tho lay
off was a surprise to the employes, most
Dt whom had been working at night.
The Emergency Kleet Corporation still
operates the two yards. There will be
too more departments closed, but operat
ing forces will bo reduced where pos
sible. G. Barstnrs. treasurer of the
two yards since tho Ihnergency Fleet
Corporation took control, will retire this
'week. ""
'I PLAN WELCOMrTHOME SINGS
fSr,rics of Concerts to Continue
unui renruary -
ti ..-.i- , r cTi A ii i
u "Velcome Home Sings" In honor of
Mi tht. Km,. .i nr. in h ..roiro '
vhether at the front or preparing to go .
'Ihere, are to be given under tho auspices
6f the PhiladclpTila filberty Sing Lead-'
''ArB fihnriiH hiinnlni thlo it-polr I
irs" Chorus, becinnlne this week,
. They will continue until the culmina
tion In one grand all-Philadelphia wel
come at tho Second Regiment armory on
'Ftbr"irv 27.
ThA ''Wlrrtm Ttnma fttnea'
will be
ronduc.,i under tho following neraonnel!
iPreslient, Arthur B. Eton; first vice
president, II. C. Lincoln ; second vice
president, John ?. Hart : secretary
Parrls Packer Dver: treasurer. Frunl:-
Iln M. Crispin ; musical director, Wasslll
leps.j
.dlrecto:
The members of the board of I
llrecfors are: George Wharton I'cpper,
W Upa.lanJ T.. rl .1 nr Xn Tnl.n HI 1....
ley. Mrs. Frederick W. Abbott. Mrs. Phil
,ips jenKins, aiiss Anna jarvi-, aiiss
nne Aicuonougn, .Mrs. At. 2ane, John
Braun. James E. Corneal. Robert D.
i(D!
,.!.. . T..n..l -....... tl... T....1. .
...tohnson. William B. Kelsev. Calvin I..
' iyyat uuwmu ,iciiuii tiatxnt uuocj'ii
rljewls, A 1C. MacKinnon, Joseph Shan
diion and Estelle Faber.
"MARINE HEROES ENTERTAINED
'i
Philadelphia Military Training
Corps Is Host at Celebration
The BOO marina heroes who marched
In the parade Saturday wero the guests
.of the Philadelphia Military Training
.Corps, of which Major A. J. Drexel Bid
ale, U. S. M. C. Ii tho founder, at a
Celebration In Keith's Theatre yester
day. sf- Major General George Barnelt, com
mandant of tho United states Marine
iV'orps, told what the "devil dogs" had
(dono to deservo the net of the French
liovernmeni wnen ii cuangea ine name
Bols do Uologne to the "ooas of
urlgatio of the Marines."
ie announced the citation of the
.oriTlre Fourth Brigade of Marines and
read Secretary ot Navy Daniels a regrets
;f absence due to official business.
t. The speakers, who were Introduced by
.Valor Blddle, Included Colonel Hiram
). Bearss, Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton
blsston South and Mrs. Georgo Barnett,
- Major Blddle announced that a mili
tary training camp Is to be opened this
summer under the auspices of the Mili
tary Training Corps. All young men
interested In military training were In
vited to register at headquarters, which
vy 11 soon bo opened.
i SPAR BUOY MARKS WRECK
Barge Bertha Lies in Thirteen
ilect of Water in Delaware Bay
Mariners wero iniormeu toaay tnat
tne wreck of tho Barge Bertha, which of Messiah Lutheran Church, .was ln
sank ln Delaware Bay on December 7. stalled yesterday. Mr. Stover, who
IBIS, lee in thirteen feet of water about
three ana one-liaic miles west of For
... . . .
lescuo Beach.
- The wreck is about one and ono-elghth
miles southeaster v from Gas Buov No.
3 and 800 yards southwest of a line
from Oas Buoy ,No. 2 to Kgg Island
Point Light. The barge Is of 310 tons,
176 feet long, loaded with sand and
Vhad twomasts which were still visible
above water on December 22, 1918. The
wreck will not be removed.
On January 28, 1919, a horizontally'
striped wooden spar buoy was estab-i
llshed by the lighthouse service tn marl:
the wreck. The buoy wns placed ln two I
fathoms ot water about twenty yards
easterly rrom tni
which lies approx
ie stern ot the wreck, I
clmatoly parallel to the
!, heading upstream.
inaln snip cannei,
,$20,000 FOR CHINESE VASE
University Museum Buys 1000-Year-Old J
Art treasure
The thousand-yesr-old Chinese vase
that has been on exhibition In Harrison
Hall at the University Museum has been .
-purchased by the museum. I
" The price paid Ib 820,000. The vase '
will novy become part of the museum's
permanent exhibit.
The Chinese art treasure Is of Inlaid
bronze about fifteen Inches high and is J
as well known ln the history of Chinese ,
art as Haphael's "Ststlne Madonna" or
Michael Angeio's Statue of Moses la to
Occidental Art. No one knows when
this vase was made, but an Inscription
relates that "In the winter of the fifth
year of Wei Wang, when- Chen Teh
lCun represented the kingdom, Tseng, in ,
his expedition to the Veh Kingdom, this I
ase was captured." This was more than ,
n thousand years ago. 1
, BEST $3.00
MADRAS SHIRT
4 In Philadelphia
Colored or White.
,.' ESHLEMAN & CRAIG CO.
V w 1304 Walnut St.
SOLDIERS RELATE
TALES OF DARING
Returning Veterans Tell of
Valorous Deeds of Phila-
dclphians
HOSPITAL UNIT PRAISED
Wounded Flier From Here
Spent More Than 100
Hours in (Air
Tales of daring by Philadelphia heroes
aro belnjr told by leterans returning
from the war zone to their homes here.
Lieutenant Colonel George Morris
Plersol, 1913 Spruce street, a physician
and a member of the faculty of the
University of Pennsylvania, reached
Camp Dlx today. lie will be mustered
out shortly and will return to take up
his duties hero within a few days. He
went abroad In command of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania base hospital
unit. Ho tells glowing stories of work
dono by the men and women of that
organization.
Lieutenant Kdmond D. Babcock, H21
Arch street. Is back after sixteen months
abroad with the ordnance section of
tho aviation corpj. American flyors .
made a great record against the Ger-I
mans, he says.
Lieutenant Edwftnl B. Powers, H21
Arch street, spent more than 100 hours 1
In the air. Ho was Injured In an alri
duel near Paris. He returned to this
country yesterday. j
Lieutenant James D. Is'ole. Company,
D, Sixth Infantry, 3208 Chestnut street,
has returned. Ho was wounded In the
advance on BanthovIIIe.
Lieutenant John Martin. Xlnetletlr
Aero Squadron, 1917 Dauphin street, a
veteran air fighter, has returned un
harmed. Captain Allan M. Potts. American nA
Cross, of Hamilton Court, Thlrty-nlnth I
and Chestnut Btrccts, has returned with
stirring tales of tho American celebra-'
Hon on tho day tho armistice was signed. I
Sir members of Base Hospital No. 10.
tho Pennsylvania Hospital Unit have
arrived In New York. With the contln.
o Pennsylvania Hosoltal Unit have"
gent was Sergeant William L. Schwartz,
of Jenklntown, and his wife, who went
abroad as Mies Harriet Davis, a ourse
In tho unit.
TEACHERS PROTEST
DELAYED SALARIES
Ask New System "Whereby
Payments May Be Made on
First of Month
aioreltlian 4U0 women teacheru nave
, 1' ,., , ,t,. ti..i i.M.n
s"lt a protest to the Board of 1-duca-
tlon against tho delay In payment of
salaries this month. They ore also ask- I
ing that a new system bo devised
.... , ,- . l. ,., i i.. '
whereby salaries may be paid regularly
on the first of each month. i
uruinaruy ino Bamry lor uio preceu-1 8
lng month is paid a Philadelphia school
teacher on tho fifth school day of the
current month. However, February 7
passed nnd the teachers heard no word
about their pay until today, when they
received their salaries, three days late.
A mass-meeting of women teachers
wa5 called and they voiced their protest.
Many of them said they were actually
suffering hardships because of the delay
In payment.
Tha women teachers' oraranlzatlon Is
.....vine . v.nin nn in-r.. i t. n..
'WI " .....- .. ...v..uw w- .. J.,
Sara Cafuna" o Mun p'enn ' Entertainment of Freshmen of Varied Character
High School, chairman of the special i The rushing season of fraternities on Women's clubs aro busy with after
committee on Investigation, reported that the University of Pennsylvania Cam- war problems of legislation, charity and
D.ii.i.iv.ni.i i-n to h.hin,i m.n..l P.us. owned at 1 o clock this oftenioon. .
.v....-..-...- - - . ..j i
States tn Its remuneration. Thlrtyone
Statcs, sho said, pay higher salaries than
Pennsylvania and the Keystone State I
appropriates only twenty-seven cents out1
of every hundred dollars for all kinds of 1
.'1 , nen.V. S i
school expenses, traiarles, maintenance.
etc.
From questionnaires sent out to teach
ers It was learned that the average work
day for a teacher Is ten hours. Seventy
five per cent of the teachers who replied
to the questionnaires said they had de-
pendltures." Miss Marie A. Depue, chair
i
pendents, either wholly or partially, aB tne jnieriraieriiuj wumii umi w ) uciianmrau tins aiiernoon was -Joyce i Allotment 10 war worK ucneved to
in i. fl for mit nr their iH always un the watch for broken rules. Klhner." On Friday the dramatic ile- .. . ..... r- i
" "I...::. .7:..:. .. n " V" ". partment will study "Twelfth Night." uuve ueeu uneueu
VcT" : "Vi":"' .nn .MMfl nrimn.... Colonial Chapter Daughter of Wh.n final reports are filed. It I,
,ww.vu w..j .. .. .v..v v. ...w.4 ha- u hi Hi i .. kiiiiiuihi. I nn i,rn iiTimi nt'. !i earn nnprv i.
man of the commute on Information, r 11 1 . tj vtt c....,
made this report. 'Coming Back to Pre-war Status,
L Cnv Education Board Official
aajS L.IIUCU110I1 DUUfU Uliaiui
WOMAN DIES AFTER FALL
Shock From Broken Leg Causes Fatal
Collapse
Falling downstairs at her homo In
Camden, Mrs. William Miller, fifty yeara
old. ,66 Boyd street, was assisted to a
much, nnd told members that she had
been Injured slightly. A short time
later she was round dead.
I ctoroner Pratt found she had broken a
leg by the fall and had died from the
shock.
New Pastor Installed
t-Iia TIav- Ttoaa IT. Stover, new Tmdnf
comes iu.m iu. muicii inm
irn na i
Wapakoneta, O.was educated for the
ministry ai wmenoerg seminary.
t 1513 Grata' street,
al JD,'' url"-a oufou
Sprlngneia, u. tie win mane ms home
Special Sale ,
Monday-Fbbruary - Tenth
China
Plates - Cups Saucers
Bowls t- Dishes '-Vases
also u
Silver - Glass -.Leather.
Reduced Prices. -
1 1 -
t
V
IN PERSIAN GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT I
A ' Wf
' R .
V t? A Xl CHl?J ..VsV IV JeVTHeeeeH
A collection of pottery, rugs, metal ware, embroideries and jewelry from
the official Persian exhibit from the Panama-Pacific Exposition is on
free exhibition at the Art Alliance, 1828 Walnut street. Above is a
Persian book of the seventeenth century
PERSIAN AR T SHO WN HERE
IS VAL UED A T $1,500,000
J,V .VA.'Wf t Art fl,- IlJc Pf,,. M... lL,i-r !
.". - .. ...
Jewelry and Embroidery,
Which 100 Women
The ofllclul Pers an cxniiiit from tne
p. ..i,.hh. t', i, ,,
valued at $1,000,000, Is on free exlilbi
tlon at the Art Alliance, 1S2S Walnut
street.
The collection, which Includes pottery.
rugs, nictalwure, embroideries and Jew-
clrv. Is one of the most Imnortant that
ever ha, been exhibited hero. The Per-
I t
slan Government hoped to keep it Intact ,
' and to havo It returned to that country,
but. because of tho war. It has been de- - a as a "floor "ruV be
cided to break up tho collection and f0r8 the throno only twice a year on
sell the pieces here in America. state occasions.
Tho pottery
Includes many pieces
. . -xcavation!) ot niiaces '
" .V? v!i?i SI J or
nnd 5.u"anabad. They aio seen or
.t-l ....,,.(.. rtl.l Umi. nrn l.nnrl-
eight centuries old
fomo nro hand-
painted ; and. characteristic of all Per
Ian artwork to designs and coloring
I fSSZSn aeslBna anu colorlnB
.re sjmbolic. ,
are
Uno sliver pieces, nanuwrougnc anu
looking very modern, are from an artworit o( t0 aBt centurVi tlio entire
known in Persian many hundreds of collection It a testimony to the care
years
ago. This particular crau was
adopted by the Arabians after they con
quered Persia, was carried to Spain by
them and from thero found Its way to
PENN "RUSHING" BEGINS
Fraternities Onen Two Weeks'
jjntll noon of Feuruary -ui. nrsi-ycar
men may ho entertained by fraternities.
providing that tho entertainment takes
place 1 upon the ' campus Itself, ntirt pro-
ylde.l also that It does ; not Include ey
tending nll-night privileges at fraternl-
"J.1"!11?.. .... .v. ,.,.,...
i-ihJ. fnr dlrabTo freshmen com-
ternitles for ctesiraoie rresnmen com-
mences and continues for two days, at
which time the first-year men must de-
clde which iratermiy oners mem me
greatest Inducement.
T).iriilatlons Kovernlne rushing are
strictly controlled by the body known
Saj'8 Education Board Official
Evening elementary schpols are coin-
lng back to their pre-war etatus, accord-
Ing to Associate Superintendent Nus-
baum, of the Board of Kducatlon.
affected bv the war as any Dart of the
, .V MW..WW- ,...- .- ---".--
educational system." said Mr. Nusbaum.
"ro""nT m..no.,cla'se5 le,i ?n '"
tfV.Vf.idl?Uhl!wK.,0J,5S5
1 . . . - n-nv- .n... --' " ---
added education to enabre men nna
women 10 nom nigner-naiu iuu
was virtually ; el Im nated In the rush to
Industry of all kinds of workers whether
trained or untrained.
'Now. however, lobs are not so plenti
ful, and It Is becoming' necessary to
have an education to hold on to n good
nosltlon. Men and women are belnc dis
charged dally, and as a result the eve- 1
nlng schools are profiting. As long as
there was good employment for every
body the schools were forgotten, but
now they are picking up slowly but
surely and promise to be better this
term than ever before."
Q)
-r?TT
-. -" v ,V 1
....,, ..e., ..- ""-'I
Including Floor Covering on
Worked Ten Years
.Mexico wnete the craft Is fctui camea
lon.
There aro a number of Interesting
manuscripts, ,i1m, single Illustrations,
which have been palmed in colors and
gold w ith fine brushes uud pens.
copy of the Koran, fifteen feet long
and (Ivo Inches wide, Is part of this
collection. One of tho most Interesting
Is a picture of Joseph In a dungeon. He
"l!2 ?" rUB aml "aS
before him a rosary.
perhnps the prize of tho collection Is
the large royal tapestry on w hlch it Is
fllace3 " 1"lp3 nnu "Bfern nre
?L , .?
?nd ,lh
Jewelry
Prlnf
lr tliu ijiiwiiuii ui jiicii i'lirv:!:.
there nre coins and odd pieces of (
Princes and chieftains gave from
their private collections In order to
maUo tho, MMon representatlvo of
many periods and varieties of Persian
, handwoik. From brocades of tho thlr-
. .....i. n,i fnnrieenth ronim-lon tn mi-
anj regaid for perfect Ion Mvhich these
people gave to their arts.
The exhibition will continue until
Monday, March 3.
I. ACTIVITY IN WOMEN'S CLUBS
I Eneaceil in After-War Problems
-
Warwick James Price spoU this af-
, tcrnoon nt the New Century Club
ijjbor During the War and
, " 'Z JT". ,fn, " ..-." c,,
Afterward. The Mnndaj morning clas,
, current news was in charge of MUs
I Matlock, with scientific -lotes by Miss A.
..' ,, ... , , ,.
'I'. Burk. Mrs. Daniel P Harper gave
a talk on "War Work of St, Stephen's
. .iiurcu and miss i.aura 1.. uoDoins
spoke on "Philadelphia Aitlsts."
i Mrs. W. P. Sleirer's sublect for the
Review Club of the Oak Uine literature
tills afternoon in the rose parden of the
' Bellevue-Stratford Hotel for tha bene-,
jnt of the fund to plant an orchard of !
10n trecs ln France.
T, -iVnmBn'n Pjimmin tv ninh nt
"5eeWo"nSiWCfcComun1,v Cub of
Narberth wll hold a "get-together" eve-
nlng, beginning at S o'clock. In the '
v. M. C. A. building. Dr. Francis H.
Oreen will speak on "The N'nturo and .
I cunner follows and music Is n featurn of
,.w.... " ,. - ...,u -.Ul.iut, .. m.u..b
the meeting, admission to which Is by
carrt- , .
, ,.-?ir.vi?- Z !".! . "L'11...?."15
IUIIIU1IB V.1UU UJieilCU llllil 1J1U1MUIK.
Inuring the day there wns an In-'
i formal talk by chairman of literature
MrB LoUfie jaquetto Palmer, ot the
Saturday Club Wayne
Tonlcht the 'Women's riub nnd Men'n
Club hold an at home for the townspeo
ple at the Service House. The hostesses
are airs, iienry winsmore anu sirs.
Charles Hetzel. I
MATTRESSES RENOVATED I
BRASS llEnS RGI.ACOUEREO
Ouaranterd equal ;o nwr. 1'eMhtr Her.
Illzed and made Into niattrcuea. Uoi
prinsa rrupnoisiprrd.
ACMK RKMIVATOBS
Kerond and Wimhtnctan Aifnue
Ph. Lombard 4703. 8nd postal.
BBBwaAutn delivery everywhere.
Good Time to
Change Those Stairs
DUTCH HALL
Or any style. Estimates.
Snedaker&Co.9th&TiogaSt$.
February Sale
Living Room
FURNITURE
Electric Lamps & Shades
Entire Stock
Reduced 20 to 60
See Kier'e Before Buying
iGer&'Cb.!
feffl2WaInut Street jej
ARREST OF PASTOR
LEADS TO REPRISAL
1 Opponents to Face Charges of
Forcihlc Entry, Declares '
Minister's Father
Charges of forcible entry will ba pre-'
ferrcd against members of tho Wlssl
nomlng Baptist Church, Dlttman and
Howell streets, who yesterday prevented
tho pastor, the Itev. Khner II. Finger,
from conducting his regular service by
having him arrested. This statement
was made today by Georgo Finger, 2620
North Thirty-first street, the minister's
father.
The itev. Mr. Finger was held under
$400 ball by Mnglstrnto Dietz, at the
Tacony pollco station, on tho charge of
disorderly conduct. Finding tho oppos
ing fnctlon conducting a service in the
church, with tha Itev. O. T. Ktu-nrt n,.
preacher, Mr. Finger sought to take over
I tho service as the regular pastor of the
cuurcn.
He was. ordered to leave the pulpit by
Alexander Martin, president of tho for
mer board of trustees, which some
months before had been ousted by the
present congregation. Mr. Finger re-i Mcilford. Ho became a member of the
fused to surrender his rights as pastor ' Jersey Conference In 1863 nnd out
of tho church. The lesult was the en- led eleven ministers who entered the
trance of tho pollco and his arrest. I conference at thnt time. He served a
After entering ball, ho returned to his ,er'n aa district superintendent. Among
church and took over the service on tho 'h" churches he served were the First
advlco of Magistrate Dlctz. Church, Atlantic City: Kemble Memo
The trouble, according to George Fin-1 r'al' Woodbury ; First Church, Beverly :
ger, hinges on the oppohlng claims of i Central, Brldgeton : First Church, Mill
church control by tho old board of trus-hllle: Broadway, Salem: Broad Street,
tees, which nialntalnu that authority still ' Burlington : First Churches at Clayton
rests In Its hands despite the ouster of Vlneland and Gloucester City. Ho was
Its members, nnd tho present members, secretary of the conference from 1893
of tho church, who Insist that tho old ,0 1858- and In "1894 was a delegato to
board has no authority. The settlement , tl10 tleneral Conference,
of these opposing claims la now pending
Under the ndvlco' of counsel the old WARNS OF DIPHTHERIA
board members forcibly entered tho iv . t.-" , r , . TT ,,
church-an Saturday night, according to Erector Kruseil 8 Weekly Health
Mr. Finger, and made preparations for ' Bulletin Precautions
lestei day's scrlce
Tv, ii' i ,' i u . . Prompt treatment of every case of sore
Tho orlglnnl nntagonli.ni between the throat, running nose nr croup cough as
two factions sprang out of the attempt a safeguard against the contraction of
of the old board of trustees to sell a diphtheria is urged by Dr. Wilnicr Kru-
,,,..,, i, ,1.. ,., .,.. " " '
largo permanent tent on tho church .
'' """"'"'0 'r. '"".tu'w-
gallon who are now backing tho Itev.
.Mr. unger as their leader.
WON DUEL WITH FOE SNIPER
c..i . nT it nr . r i-
SjlvctcrMcKcrnaii Writes of L.v
perience in Manic Battle
the b.ittlo n f tho Mnrne is described in toxin both In treatment and as a proven
a letter of Sjhesler McKerunn, Com- "vo llas " foundation."
pnny H, noth In-
lli'ir IS
T'DeVcrilhingrt?eris
experience. McKer-
" "We went over To discourage the use of nicknames ns
the top nnd the ser- npplled to "new Americans" born in
rvv.-. geant told me to . forelKn Innds. Dr P. P. Claxton, Coni
'A. run over nnd con- nilssloner of Kducatlon, has circulated a
"i i nect up with tlie "Code of Honorable N'ames" among
'v .' ..vt.n.n, ... ..... bovs' clubs.
V' right. I rot a ma-
'.!"" .hi,....,.,,. i...it.. ...
ti-. . the hip on the way
.s ,vi I1U A went iiovvii
,hero was not one soulon the line e'xce
tho dead. Our battalion had retired.
not being able to tako the woods. I
IUUWTU HIUUIIU, illlll
started to nusli miself bnckvvnnl. nml
'they must havo spied me, for n Tew
1,ullets landed right In front of in,, and
riiecdge.
"I started to look arouml to see where I
'he fire was coming from and I spied u
Dutch sniper In a tree on my right. I
still had my rifle nnd I put It up to my
shoulder and took a very careful aim.
When I let It go old Jerry toppled out
of that tree to the ground."
NEW MILEAGE BOOKS HERE
P. R. R. and Heading Place 3000
Milc Scrip on Sale
Vllleaco serin books cooil for 3000
miie" anl costing W wUh $720 a.ldl-
tlonal for wnr tax, were placed on sale
today nt the Pennsylvania Hallroad nnd
the Philadelphia nnd Heading Hallway,
Tlle books Iasuetl at t ,nBtnnco of
the railroad administration, are good on
1 government-controlle.l railroads, and
the terms will be the same ns those of
30 alld t1B booI(s ,low on 8ae
v u " " " BalB'
I DIOCESE LIBERAL TO FUND'
iaII Ai'Arl t lirt UrntActonf ri.U,,... I
churches of the Philadelphia dlecese will
have- ex'cen
ooo toward
$250,000 be
.iin ,.-,
the diocese's iortlon of fii
eC2n?lnue r'VorlT1 '" U Churfh t0
Special collections were taken In tho
churches of this diocese yesterday.
The entlro fund wljl bo devoted to
war work, along the lines of caring for
INK, .... w..".., ... 1...V ... JfJil I(U
cantonments, nnd for hosnltal wnrlr nn.i
beds In overseas districts.
, Will Concrete Bucks Ro'.d
I
Xortli M'ale, !'., Feb. 10. State
Senator James H. Boyd and other State
officials Inspected a stretch of the
Doylestovvn pike between Montgomery
vllle. Bucks County, and Chalfont,
Bucks County, and afterward i-nve in
surance that the road would be con
creted ns toon ns the weather permitted.
Tho work will ch.M about 875,000,
&m
ZM&XS2
J. E- CXldwell &r0.
CHESTNUT AND
JEWELERS
r
The engagement Ring
P$. Stone Of Supreme
Quality, Though Small
In Size, Remains A
Source Of Constant
Satisfaction, Compar.
ing Favorably With The
Jewels, However Im.
portant, Which May Be
Acquired In Future
Years.
THE DESIGNING OP DISTINCTIVE MOUNTINGS
IS THE AIM OF CONSTANT ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR
MINISTER'S WE DIES;
CLERGYMAN IS DYING
The Rev. Dr. Joseph L. Roe,
of Collingswood, Not Told
of Bereavement
The Itev. Yr. Joseph L. Roe, one of
the oldert members of the Xew Jersey
Methodist Episcopal Conference, Is crit
ically 111 at his homo In Colllngswood.
His wife died Inst Saturday.
Doctor Hoo Is eighty-four jeurs old.
"... ?e. , Tr "mn'"' "e ?r.ryi
., . . . .. . . ..- ..
ici tiiu ueuni oi a invoriie uaugmer
Inst year nffected tho physlcnl condition
or mo ngcel couple nnd culminated In
tho death of Mrs. Itoe, Little hope Is
held for the recovery of tho minister.
So serious Is his condition that he has
not been told of the death of his wife.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hoe will be
held at the Hoe home, 113 Frailer ue
nue, Colllngsnood, tomorrow night. Tho
Hev. F. A. Do Marls, superintendent of
the Camden district, will conduct the
services, assisted by the llev. George II.
"eal pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Colllngswood. Burial will
tako place on Wednesday,
Doctor Iloo retired the vears aro
nftcr serving three years as pastor at
ti-tiiv." .nS" pT.Ui, . it.' c' 'V "n.e"A ,. ?.
Health and Charities,
health bulletin.
tn inc t ccni;
'Dfnhtherla Is a berious and I'.-immtml-
cable disease, and mothers should take
care to see that children hae no oppor
tunity to mlnglo with other children who
display symptoms of tho disease," Doc
tor Krusen said. "Pnrtlculnrlv should
children with soro thioat be Violated,' as
ihl aliment ery often protes a fot-s-runner
to diphtheria.
Antitoxin is tre oiu Known remedy
CRUSADE AGAINST NICKNAMES
Campaign' To Discourage Sneer-
ing Appellations for Foreigners
T"6 ""' contains such nicknames to
dp nvoitieu as iago. uutenv. trocin-.
!lnny, Greaser, Helny. Horvvat. Hunky.
--...v. ......, rf, ...w.,, .D..v...
-rp . ,, , T
TT icn f a WflVS what VOIl
I -1 13u l t""ajO YYliai JUU
spend, but how you
spend it.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Piae of Sales Promotion
400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
CURRY'S
fos voun DEVElOPING-PfilNTING a.
ENLARGEMENTS
tnmatewnifter-
STATIONERY . 4
IhlUTHERGOOBJ
I F0UITMIN PINS
til
IJnuMtb'pimitu
VALENTINES
AND OTHER GREETING CARDS
812 CHESTNUT ST. 812
Production Methods
The first meeting of the nevv
I'lasa In Modern Production
Methods will be held Tuesday,
February 11, at 7.30 P. M.
fllNTRAI. BRANCH
Y. M. C. A.
1421 Arch Street
.-UOT AM) l.lMIt
1ROVIII.KS
lmtantly relieved
by our epei-lal orch,
iipporti. fitted and
adjueted by eioerti
Our Seam less
r.lantlr llonlery the
molt comfortable
aupport for varl
eoee veins, iwollen
Ilmba. weak I;ne
and anklet.
Trusae. andonilnit
and tnletle aup-
.u.rara rt all lilnil. t.arcnlt
mfr. of deformity 1?Pl1""c-,n.h?.worii
1-hllndelp'llK (Irtliopfillf (n 4) . 'Jth St.
rm nut end Ueer f"r reference P u
JUNIPER STREETS
SILVERSMITHS
ro
urn.
im
I
The Better the Grade,
S the Better the Buy!
(L Our Big, Once-a-Year
Special Drive on our
Finest, Higher-grade
Overcoats and Ulsters, on
our Finest, Higher-grade
Suits at the final and low
est special prices that will
be made on them in a spe
cial event this season!
L We will sell our finest
$55 and $60 Suits at $40,
$45, $50; our finest $45
and $50 Suits at $32, $35,
$38,$40;our$35and$40
Suits at $24, $28, $32, $34;
our $28 and $30 Suits at
$20 and $22.
I We will sell our finest $75 and
$85 Overcoats at $60, $65, $70; our
finest $65 and $70 Overcoats at $50,
$55, $60; our finest $55 and $60
Overcoats at $42, $45, $48; our fine
$45 and $50 Overcoats at $36, $38,
$40; our fine $35 and $40 Overcoats
at $24, $26, $28, $30; and our $28 and
$30 Overcoats at $22.
There's nothing in this Special .
Event but the Finest Goods. Most of
the Overcoats, Ulsters and Suits are
our higher-priced and finest merchan
dise, embracing the choicest fabrics of
domestic and foreign looms. There
are none better woven, they have been
scarce enough of late, and are not to
be found at all in some quarters.
jf Their numbers even here are lim
ited, and there are no duplicates in
sight for the immediate future. If
you want the Finest Clothes, these are
they and at very substantial reduc
tions while they last!
The original prices were
$28 & $30 to $60 for Suits
$28 & $30 to $85 for Overcoats
In this Special Drive
SUITS ,
$28 & $30 Suits $20, $22
H5 & $40 Suits. $24, $28, $32, $34
$45 & $50 Suits. $32, $35, $38, $40
$55 & $60 Suits $40, $45, $50
OVERCOATS
$28 & $30 Overcoats $22
$35 & $40 Overcoats.. $24, $26, $30
$45-& $50 Overcoats.. $36, $38, $40
$55 & $60 Overcoats.. $42, $45, $48
$65 & $70 Overcoats.. $50, $55, $60
$75 & $85 Overcoats.. $60, $65, $70
FUR-COLLAR OVERCOATS
$75 Fur-collar Coats for $55.00
$65 Fur-collar Coats for $45.00
$60 Fur-collar Coats for $40.00?
Final Reductions on these finest clothes
v :
PERRY &
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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