7' t, r-"Vv' m V,' ,il. i ' " - t' t n EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILDfeLrHIA 'lMBili, . MABGtf il, 19X " t ' . l SO i f '. V" MW :,;i m: w rer 1. !1 it $ A ?' Ifi kS?rl'. W" B ff"' ' ICAL WOMAN A INimRUPTSBISHOP .V . 'r. iS'- s f . fc Gkrrick Theatre Lenten Scs ', S.sion Temporarily Halted fcW by Sudden Outbreak tfrl it 9 service nt the Garrlck Theatre temporarily Interrupted at noon to- S& C&ew York, vho was the speaker, and ffi Baking him If "you don't think you ought JClia woman, was Immediately escorted outdoors by the ushers, although Bho !, continued 10 lane wuaiy and rather $&. hysterically. j j ' ?.JThe Bishop told his hearers that they Should begin to clvo moro tlmo to re ligion and to think out tho things about fThrlet TTa nclftf.,1 tlm nnnntn in rri. n 'ilt nf leflHf (lTl hllniltPQ n ,1fi to Pnllirlmia reading, meditation or prayer. "It Is true," ho said, "that tho ministry has ,B messago of hope and peace and com- 'utart for the world when it has on Its V. hands one of tho biggest jobs on uie j,iace or tno cartn. uisnop iisKes taw today closed his series of talks on the "Reality of Religion." "Ient Is a period when tho aycrago lmMnes.4 man or woman can get out of tho routine and rut which he or she is bound to fall Into during tho year." This s'atement was made today at the Intert noonday service held In Christ Church by the Bishop Fthelbcrt Talbot, of western Pennsylvania. . .. .. .. ... . ... . . . Bishop Talbot went on to say that peoplo nave tne laiso luea mat uou is more universally wiwi us ai xj?ni man at any other time. "That Is not so," the speaker said, "God Is always with us tmd Is always the same. It Is man who Is not always the5- same and Lent U a period when he can renew his connec ,t!on with spiritual things." President Arrives at French Capital Continued from Tate Ono to flnd'ng others mcan3 of approaching the Russian question. Mont (live Up Tslng-Tao The supremo council has virtually de. elded to Include In the preliminary treaty of peace a requirement that Ger many shall rellqulsh- her lease-hold of Tslng-Tao and all properties and con cessions on the Shantung peninsula. No attempt It Is understood, will be made at present to render a decision . as to the ultimate possession of Ger many's rights, which Is now the sub ject, of a controversy between Japanese and Chinese delegates In Paris. , r f it is expected that the final adlust tnent'wlll be made In the definite peace ffji Jtreaty or by tho league of nations, un- IJ- ? 41... n.nnHma llin l,1ll,nlnnli, ,m f the controversy reach a mutually sat isfactory agreement. '.'' Differ on Greek Claims f 1 . Tlik TVr nt the rnmmisslnn nn the J?eace Conference which has been con sidering Greek territorial claims Is not unanimous concerning regions which , jrACTOBY-TO-WEAHKK Suits an Topcoats V $T yi.50 vv 9 here at our fadtory. Save 35 An elevator ride to the second fly or, plus a Baving of $5 to S8, surely means somt-thing to the man who has to make every penny count in these days of high cost of living. Stop in and let us show you. se.cob.9A trOFiooft. PCRCTIASINO ORDERS ACCEPTED Z'iF " 1 rtvr If W M m swm LAMEST EXCLUSIVE CRENT JEWELRY HOUSEIN PHILA. M .Simon & Co. SOn-HRSt On Stor f" 2 Doors abov. FiitwtJ OneManajoment Jtpi Sl 0 WaBit4yK B "" -. atw v ek , t-jStamiA Choose Your Diamond Now HERE is an opportunity that you should not let pass! A wonderful variety of Diamond Ring9 all beauties! And mind you you can pay 50c a week and go home the proud possessor, of a Diamond R.'ng! Buy in this sale pay for your Diamond in small weekly sums to suit your self. FULL EXCHANGE VALUE Any diamond bought exchanged for larger value. Saturday Special Lkdies' Tiffany Tondsome, pure white, perfect diamond) 4-kt solid gold mounting. 50c a week. $ 1 8-50 ' ft Vol,,. Open Saturday Evenings 'IDKLUSIVECnEDIT JEWELRY HOUSElNPHHJi. IStMOMf rziW should be apportioned to dreeco in the peace settlement The majority of tho commission favored giving Smyrna to Greece, ns the city hs a Urge Greek. papulation and ilea Immediately op posite Athens, across tho Aegean Sea. American membors ot the commis sion took a different view, however, holding that Smyrna was essential ns a port of exit nnd entrance for tho vast commercial enterprises of the Hinter land of Asia Minor. Thus divided, tho renort coes before the council of the great powers for final decision. Concerning me uouecuncaus isianus, tho commission wna unanimous In recognizing tho Greek civilization of tho ISlnnus, unu wio Jkl!teili:iji uuivgaica ftYoriJn2SSUO"S,?.!5"MpWlc. in that It will permit tho hand- 111U X'iCIVII, WMUBII ,. .... H. uwt.- gates. In view of the secret treaty of London, withheld their approval until tho subject can be diplomatically ad justed with Italy. FOE'S ENVOYS CANNOT MAKE PEACE DECISIONS Weimar. March 14. (By the A. P.) All the German delegates to the Peace Conference will be on an equal footing, although Count von Brockdorft-Hantzau, tho foreign minister will be their leader. The party will not hae the power to make tlnat decisions, that being vested in the cabinet. It will be accompanied to the conference by a large, although as yet undetermined, group of experts, clerks and hccretarles The selection of Peace Conference delegates was leached after a long cabi net, mpptlnff-. whlnh brean Wednesday and lasted far Into tho evening. True to President lSbert's announcement nt tho time of his election, Count von Bern, ctortf will not be a delegate, although there has been great pressure brought to bear to havp him named. This was partly frustrated by. Information re ceived from abroad through Americans hero that the choice of Count von Bern- storff'probably would be rejected by tho Entente Powers, Appeal Annulling of Passyunk Line Continued from rote One to relieve this congestion and make posslblle for tho cars to maintain their schedule The p'on proposed by the traction company deems to us to accom plish this purpose and to afford tho traveling public a speedier and better I rcrvlce than Is possible on Passyunk avenue. In addition, the riders will have . the advantago of transfers in both dl- 6 elebrating the Opening of our New Branch Store 1204 Ches'nut St. oV Special Values 10 Cordovan Calf Shoes Latest Snring Models Snonl I nn V vtnrAnv pviil m vil 1 iaa mmj Rich, dark brown in color, this soft, new leather is popu lar among smartly dressed men. And the models, the tcay they are made, the quality makes them the best $10 values $ 7 in all Philadelphia. Hundreds of Spring . tyles for Men in H gh & Low $8 & $12 Shoes Here b , :6,$7&$8 vi on Ssl. Custom built by expert hoe mnhrrs In nil mnxt leather on our own exclude last", thene Hhorn ure belter tlmn rhlla't. bet at $0 to ?l'-i. I'roof that the combined outlet of our two whop operat'ns under our famou mnney-snTlnir policy can under sell nil rhllndelphla by 93 to 4 the pair. Remember The Beat Shoe Values in Phila, trill be offered here Tomorrow (Saturday). Remember Our New Branch Stort 1204 Chestnut St 'PToi ROYAL: BOOTSHOP KKtBKUKlST. I OrfH rvr -w Branch, 1204 CHESTNUT ST.rn' Iandomr during this sale will be one, allowing you full N; Dinner Klnir. Pore wh te diamond $1750 $30 Value v H fe W&mgJ. IPS &Co.39i.13raT. imv nri i : rectlons. a condition which does not ex ist under the present plan. Whllo the proposed change will undoubtedly In convenience some, we are ot tho opinion that the testimony discloses that It will result In much more adequate and suf ficient service to the public as a whole." Hearings were held by the commission at which testimony was offered by a number of Passyunk avenuo business men wh6se places of business are lo. cited along tho existing lino on Pass yunk avenue. They stated that the proposed rerouting would cause a great Inconvenience and result In poorer serv ice. Tho commission further states: "It appears that the change will be a great accommodation to the general ling of trnftlc on n double-track line, with free transfers north and south, leaving a larger number of cars nvall ablo for Increased demands without di minishing the number required to main tain the present schedules This con tention Is corrohornted by the testimony of officials of the city and representa tives of tho 8000 worklngmen who are employed at tho plans situated near tho western terminus of tho Passyunk ave nue line." Clubman Nabs -.. EW. fontlnnKl from Pane Ons ho ordered the arrest of Tones l)caits he believed he was guilty with the others. "He knew what thee fellows were, said tho captain, "and yet QG KNOX m4 HTTTCTTn 1 4 hat that nine out of ten men Sk wJJPml0$' ,nHmk . 3 can Wear becomingly and with lL"fl?Si-" VlJmK. I J m f A U aW v ( '1 the absolute assurance that the I . "f&it I ' fA iyi V 1 style is correct. y-VWi i I aTMaaakl W 3 r Sf .NUtW . IE I MbVIUbSbS&bIbJ i e ' carry a complete line 'lIlshirtHL JMif, 1 it fMsSEfflSSSSSmmi 1 Mltwm i I HB I 3 mon nait ana caps f ljvvi'7 'II l g AVLtlKuULSijJHUHhi i II for boy a of all age II liSBSSBr DUYLOCK&BIYNNTnc IMLfHaifM 1 II moQn7:rVc,' 1 si , a as ijlkj VJieamut uu yir Suits and Dresses for Large and Stout Women ScfifLrscJis, X 1 923 market l A X Special Sale! Silk Georgette Waists 43 ralues Up to $6.50 limbro.ured. tucked, hem stitched, braided and frilled ef fecta. New collar and cuffs. Choice of white, flesh and pastel hades. Other Silk Waltta., 12.08 to S8.0H Llnirtr.c Wnlut 98c to SI. 08 STRUCT' I'l.OOK 1 IWo TO Second Floor C W 1lp a i 'i- Tomorrow A Sa'e Extaorvinar 1 SUITS, CAPES, ) t M Jg to LjyjLuiyiM.i & DRESSES Actual Values Up to $22.50 9 The Basement Store has prepared a sensational sale for to morrow, too! More than 500 of the very smartest new sir, ta, capes, flnlmanu nrwl rlrccotf nfTtwaA nf limiQlinlltr rr antrintyo A II 4ln. most popular materials and spring1 colorings. 2 to 14 Children's DPESSES & ROMPERS chummed around with them for thre or four weeks." Other Defendants Implicate Jones Cohen told Captain Bouder, according o tho latter, that ho was Introduced to .Tones by Judion aftor, Judson had sug gested to him (Cohen) that they rob tho club. Jones amended the plans, ac cording to Cohen, and provided for the placln of an automobile on the' rear trett to make their getaway doubly as sured. Judson wanted to know If Cohen had a gun and a ashllght and If the cashier carried tho bays, according to Cohen, but ho told them ho never had such things and did not know about tho cashier. Judson, In. his statement, said that ho first met Jones In tho lobbyb of a central hotel last week. At that tlmo ho was on a furlough from the navy. They went to tho UUnlvorslty Club this morning, he said, and decided to rob the safe and lock tho cashier In tho vault. Judson stated he changed his mind at the last minute and wos leav Ing the club when put under arrest. Jones wa& formerly a student nt tho Episcopal Academy, where ho spent two ycitrs after an e.Tller training at Craves more, England. Ho was a student at the IlUlgelH'ld Acadimy In Connecticut, lenvlng there early in 1317 to nter the shipbuilding Industry In Canada. Ho enlisted In the Canadian army ut Pert Arthur on his eighteenth birthday, May 31, 1017. street muiMlllUlUllllllllllllllip a ,: E m ,,, , "i ; uu , -jj EniiuiiiiMiwitiiiitiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiin iniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuuriiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinTmTtrMtia Sale Sensation! Extra rdinary Pure as Suits, Dresses, Capes & Dolmans They Would Regularly Sell From $32.50 to $35.00 H ERE'S most exceptional who will want to buy man tomorrow. Several hundred of the season's most favored styles are'ga grouped at savings from $7.50 to $10.00. . ! All the most popular materials every new spring snaae overy new trimming effect. . Greater values would be impossible to find. Other Suits, Dresses, Dolmans and Capes, $19.75, $29.75, $35.00 and up to $55.00 y Second Floor Favored Style in Spring Skirts Values Up 0 M tQ to $7.98 L Special at The smartest of plaited effects in wool sers0s and poplins. Also novelty pla'd materials. STREET SXOOR Silk repe hme Envelope Chemises Flnel quality silk neatly em- Droinrea or lace trimmed. l .98 2-5 snd STREET FLOOR 14 All the years, 98c Girls' Wash Dresses 9$0 98 In fully two dozen styles. Ginghams and I aV Ft I linens neatlv Efmoclcetl nr trlmmwl of,lna CI.., IJ 4 - - --. -. .. .. uwj.va. wia g m Girls' Silk Dresses, $ .98 Of rep-s and glngHami. gome' are smrcked. others trimmed with contrastlrtf colors. Dozens of styles. Sizes t to t years. fllzm S to 1 rn CATHOLIC APPOINTMENTS Archbishop Dougherty Makes. An nounccment of Clerical Changes Archbishop Dougherty today announc ed tho following clerical appointments and ransfers: The new John J. Mellon, of the Church of St. Francis de Sales, to bo -cctor of St. Mary's Church. St. plalr. Tho Ilev. William M. Sullivan, of the Church of tho Transfiguration, to ho -ec'or pro tern, of the Church of the Holy Saviour, Llnwood Heights, The llev. Cornelius V. Burko has been ippolnted rector of SU Mary's Church, Hamburg. . . , , . ... The Ilev. cnanes u. mcuiniey, 01 u Cathedral, to the Church of St, Francis d Sales. . .. , . Tho Ilev. Kugene .1. McGulnness. of St. John tho Evangelist's, to the Cathe- The Kev. Ilobert J. Thompson, chap lain nt St. Agncs's Hospital, to th Church of tho Transfiguration, pro tern. Tho IleV. Cornelius J. O'Nell, rector of St. Mary's Church, Hamburg, to be 'taplaln at St. Agnes's Hospital. Train Ditched; Traffic Blocked IJiillntli. N. C. March 14. Traffic on the Seaboard Air Lino Hallway was nlrcked today for twelve hours by tho derailment of tho engine and five cars of n southbound express nt Krese, Va. A. waiter was tno only person injureu, Our Specialty a 5 I A CHARGE ACCOUNT Will Prove a Great Convenience We icill open an account with every responsible person Apply Second Floor Special at 252 Jp I I good news for the rrany womer a new spring suit, dress or dol i Without Equal! Our Trimmed Hats 5 W e epeclftllze In millinery at I l this price, and " you will be sur prised at tho large variety of ne Ht les we have rr ndy. All the ne straws, many combined with Geor gette. Itlbbons and lovely spring now ers are used for trimmings. Other individual model Trimmed Hats at $7.50. STREET FLOOR ? 5 Wants' & Ch'ldrenV Coats & Capes 2.98t6$l. 5 Of serges, silk or wool poplins silk moire or checked materials . a m BOAT SEIZURE MAY END STRIKE United States Taking PriVnte Craft May "Unlock" Harbor New York, March 14. -Tho action "of tho army, navy and shipping board In accepting the railroad administration's wage scale and the report that the needs of the government would be met, If necessary, by commandeering the boats of private owners. Indicated the harbor strike probably would bo broken today. Falluro of the army and navy authori ties to charter a sufficient number cf boats from the owners to rarry coal to government vessels In the harbor and the present ncute coal supply situation was expected to lead to commandeering The strike Is now centered entirely rivlnst the Drlvate beat owners. Officials of the boats owners' asso- BREWSTER & CO. Pnl C.J.BBPPB&SON' Bxeluswe Rtprettatatlvt. ft m PIANOLA-PIANQ Made and guaranteed by trie Aeolian Company PRICE Settlement may be made (lirouxli .our nentsl-Payment Plan, which applies all ill rent toward the purchase, aU or write for particulars. C J. HEPPE & SOX iii7riuo chesthut; st. ' 6IH&THGMPSOItSTS. v - , , i ii t,m raP?tMI!HmWIHJ IiaitiUBmWLrZ.rMjm-.KKKLLXrmJL.- JZTTWtEdsaMIIMilzBHMlUUHniUltlllllfllW ''M elation resent the government's inter iercnce anu severely conuetnn the action of the federal omcials In thcatenlng to commnmfeer their boats. TO BE MINISTER FOR FRANCE C. C. A. Johnart Will Represent Republic in Alsace-Lorraine, rrii, March 14. (By A. P.) The Matin says that Charles C. A. Jonnart will be appointed the representative of the French Itepubllo In Alsace-Lorraine, with tho tile of Minister of State. Ills residence will be at Strasbourg. Paris newspapers reported Wednesday that M. Jonnart would bo appointee' governor general of Alsaco-Ixm-Aln' This was denied later In tho day by Premier Clemenceau, who said that the present authorities would remain. ady re ii$ The KRZWSTEK MOTOR. CAR will.be on Trivate Exhibition at the Hotel Belleftue- Stratford, from March Eighth to March Fifteenth. . Certain Phila'delphians know the Brewster Car already for the Brewster was brought out a few years ago in response to re peated suggestions from men and women who know the ex cellence and distinction of JBrewJter Qoach fPorfo and who wanted, for private use, a car of Brewster quality throughout. After March Fifteenth the Brewster Car will be in perma. ment quartlrf at 2039 Market Street. 18IO - 1919 STROUD It is recognized today that the Pianola, the player-piano invented and built by the Aeolian Company, is the greatest of all musical instruments for in creasing and popularizing the knowledge of good music. ' The importance of music to the mnd-m home is sn vital that every 'home sJ"-"lrl Vnow the Pianola ' is bult only into sf'h nianos ns the Steinwny. Weber, Steele, Wheelork Stroud and Heppe all on sale at Heppe s. The Stroud Pianola-Piano is two in struments in one a fine-toned piano, bfut'fi'l n anpfnrnnce. with a splendid action for hand plaving, and also a Pianola, with 300 exclusive patents' for reproducing music in an artistic and simple manner. It is without an equal among player-pianos. $700 The prjee of the, .terms of purchase liberal. Call or write NEW -GERMAN-AUSTRIA REGIME Constitution Providing Govern ment tb Bo Voted on Tomorrow Vlennav March 14. (BV A. P.) The constitution of German-Austria, to be voted on tomorrow, provides for a chan cellor of-state and ten departmental sec retaries. The departments of foreign affairs, the army, food nnd trafllc, ac- cording to the program, fvlll continue to function cuon -only uniu until union with Germany Is accomprshedv Tho cabinet will bo formed by the Social Democrats nnd Christian Knr.lnl. rats, the German Nationalists having de clined places In tho ministry, Lunn to Coach Wesleyan M'ddtetown, Conn,, March 14. Tho Wei teyan alumni council has obtained Herman A. I.unn to, coach the track team. Lunn I an nM Venn State track wtar. fc W:f.f N E W YO R K i Stroud and the are exceedingly for catalogue. VI I ' i ii m & 1 1 ,(! Al ei ", S'.'l MpP J 1&L 1 " ,.. ',,. fJ-ei- ,vr. a - '.,.- Ay..i .- :.- tasaM SM itMMnaW alW- sataaLslisBlSBj. VHIbV salsKsf TalT '' ' ssHsiiiiKaaiaiiHisaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa SsbB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers