f,l' ,(. ,' "t. V- Mtt fkf-i 4 ft 'A I i V v . 7' 1 ' S a' N.' f ,, ; :t ,W -. s ir SrV I. IMF a I. $& K I Vtft it- W lf tK'' m IP I m I 17 -iT. IV t.'fj. t- tl &.:w -v '&' 'it J'tp fef. ' i; f G EVISNISG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL .Id 1919 MfiSiY UNITE IN OPPOSING GALLI-CURCI FRENCH ENVOY, ' S4FS PPZ, AT QMZ ANSWER PERSHING Sunday Movies Denouncod as "Unfair and Unjust" to Churches PARK GAMES DEFENDED Germantotvn Friends'1 School Student Credits Methuselah With Founding Methodism Unicorn Called New Kind of Bunion and Barnacle Former House Promincut rhiirehnien wlin hcntl '"", Tho nrin.r of orriipntlon is il-ribcl Victory Loon rommlttrc". In vnrlon t-,,, "noncnnitintnntfr wlio work in uir Jlons of the rlt.r mn.v ileelluc to nil in , -nnlt'iii" nml n douglibn) ns only n boy; the 'loon drive. If th plan lo bowmo- j tiltt( ,, money in the answers boys nud Hon picture on Siinclny. April -7. to RirN of the (5ermiinton Friends' School IkiosI the sales, is carried out. according .Rave in the recent annual information to the Ttev. Dr.T. T. Mutrhler.sorrctnry ' tMtt of the Philadelphia Sabbnth Association. toi.uts of t)(. oxnmination sivcnl Doctor Mntchler's intimation follows chililron of fiom ten to thirteen years, i the announcement of the Hev. Dr. Percy1 made public todify. ilicloe nil orts Shelley, to the Presbyterian Ministers' ' 0f new things In the world of nffnirs. ' Association, Hint the Sunday campaign , T. (;mPrLorf ivnnajlriinlu is now Some Weird Discoveries Disclosed by Students Cermautown Kricnds' Xdiool stu dentH hae , discovered these facts about the world : Gnlll-Ciirct Is the French ambns sartor to the I'tilted Stntcs. Vnre is now Governor of Penn sylvania. A doughboy is merely n "boj with money.'1 Mi'tlnnelah Toiinded the Metho dists ltusj Itertha is a "nurse for wounded Mldiers." Tlie Ghetto is a person with n yellow wig. A unlconi is a new kind of bun ion. A ilriiiiiedaty i- n place where students board. THEGALLANT 28TH Tells of Pride in Division's Rec ord on Eve of Their Sailing TICKETS LIMITED " TO 28TH'S CLOSE KIN 1 Admission to River Boats and Grand Stand Depends on Relationship for. Aniol g the answers was Ibis e-- ,'plnnation of II. M. 3. : "Home .Alls. smnary Society." David Lawrence. j the journalist, was credited with having furnished the name for the St. l.nw- ipi .!-....: .. i.. . ....... . . n ncc rivvr. ! ..!. ...!! OT ,1 nnl . . . . . . . . -0' '""J " ir uh inir iiiiiuiK ui., iiiin -i. . ..-. mi nems ot iiiiy-io-tniy hnowieuge ami on all Sundays during the drive, it wnstn1 rC!)its ,.,, Ka, , iinvp ioc Rur. nnuounced today. The plan is to send pri,nRiy good by teachers of the school, the films from one theatre to another on The bcst informed student in the that day. so as to inimli inspiration to chool was Sanartn Frit7. .tr.. who nn- is an insult to the churches and to "Vnre ." GnUI-Curci has become the Christian people, nnd that they would. nmbnssador of Frntirp to the Pnited be within their rights in terusing to imvestat0M. tho ;.tto jH person who! anything to do with the Victory Loan i wf.nrs J0i0. wig." and Methuselah drive if it was persisted in. i founded the Methodists. support the campaign. No admission fee is to be ehaigcd. "I'nfalr lo Cliuiches" Wlien Doctor Mtitililer was informed of the project, he said lie was unal terably opposed to any mot ion -picture exhibitions on Sunday. "It U unfair and unjust, to the churches." he said. "Sunday is their day. The churches of the city have given the best Kind of support to the i ,. . , t r it -i" . t rKini u.t'.r ....,.., ......... ...... ........ . . ..,., ...... ,h( b ,s wprp ahpn(, of (llc , , people lo arrange mot.on-picturc . , n nthpr shoed jjmilar results, bit Ions on a Sunday night is nothing 0nc ot fh(1 qlIMon, a9kc(, ns nhortofnn insult. "What is a Busy Rerthn?" To which "Moreover, it ,s going to make tiou- nnswPrC(1, "Another name for n Die in some oi ine iciory loan commit- KrPn(,h ,vomnn" and' "a tees. Ieeling is o strong that some ,,.,,,, .i,iiPrs of the district chairmen are seriously A dromedary was described as a place considering the advisability of disband- ' wh),re KttPnt8 board nnd nlso ns a date. mg ineir committees necnuse ot tins in- A barnacle wns a house that was for- swered correctly ninety-two of the 100 oueations given. Dalie Purvis, n senior, 1 and Louise Birch, n girl of the second class, were tied for second with ninety I correct answers. In the intermediate Isfhool, Kcrnill l'ischer letl with sixty I four. I The boys of nil the classes led the 'girls in their answirs. In the senior i class the ncinge for boys nnd girls wns l OSJirS. The boys showed "".I." and the girls fU.0.". Slmilnrly in all the classes wns the doughty dougiiboj credited with being n "boy Awth money," but he wns further outlined as "nn nrmj cook" nnd as "n soldier. b cause the Secretary of War is lintivd P.aker." Tor the benefit of inquirers as lo the distribution of tickets to river crnft which will meet the incoming trnns- PIONttRS ARE DlSCHARBcUl.tnnds for the parade, the Philadelphia i welcome home committee today furnish 1 cd the following information: Kit st. Only the next of kin mother, father, sller, brother, son nnd daugh ter to any soldier of the parading units are entitled to tickets. 1 Second. A letter from the soldier rel ative, or s'oine other evidence, must be I presented either in person or by mail, I to the Philadelphia welcome home com mittee on tho first tloor of the Liberty I Building, Broad nnd Chestnut streets, ns suffiiienl proof that the request is being made by some one next of kin to the soldier. ' Third. A stamped n,nd addressed en velope must be left with the committee. The tickets will be printed nnd mniled ns soon ns tlie finnl decision is made on the date of the reception nnd parade. The decision will depend upon tlie time of the arrival of the division units. I Already "000 requests for tickets hnve been received. The seating capacity of the grand stands, which will be plnced Gen. Pershing Praises Heroic Ttvenly-cighth "In lew of this record the officers and men of lie Twenty-eighth III Wslon may proudly carry home with them the gratitude of the Allies with wlinm they fought and the pride of their fellows throughout our forces. I want them In know of my own ap preciation of tlie pari they played In ihe victories which are to the credit of American arms." (JKNKKAIj PKItSIIINO. The Twenty-eighth Iron- Diision, now in tlie Lo Mnns embnrkntioii area, I'rnnie, awaiting orders to proceed to lirest has becu highlji praised in ii personal letter from (ienernl Pershipg. The letter is uddiessed to Major (ienernl William II. Hay, commander -!.t ..i !... TI.11 n- ln ,1. TY1- Biblical students may have a Mm.'"' the unit, and traces the hutlory of . . . ... . , , in learning that Mori ai is now class- l!'"1 ""-'on from the tune it had its ; reouests for tickets will be grunted can not be de termined. It is iihKiued, however, that IP the belief of one student thnt til i ' "',,,m' '"'"'"" rnn on ...-" " ,,,,.., rnn,ii,i ..ill nrohibit the accommodation of the thousands of rel- (O nmong the "I-ortv Thieves. And """"1T' """"K " iriu-n, m there is a llnill for students of history 'the spring of lns year, to its review the belief of one student thnt t!ijil,rforp ','1",rl I'erslnng on .Mitrcli III. "great American wh died at Sazn Two other local units Base Hos- ' more mil was Abraham Lincoln. pitul 1 nit Mi. -. me Luncrity or I Battle Creek, with which tlie stu-I Pennsylvania organization, and Base j dents were asked to associate a familnr , Hospital No. ,'18, the Jefferson Hospital product, wns described as "the place base sailed from Mrest for New " ork where the Americans got all the fier-'on Monday and are due to arrive on man things thnt thej carry around Apii! "7. with them." And the expression,! One thousand Philadelphians serving "taking the bull by the horns," sjus n with the Fifty-second Pioneer Infnn- ntives who will nsk for tickets. nti, who were Phlladelphlann. were living there. They returned, to this city with William when he was two years old, Mr. Goodcii began, his career nn ft lithographer, and while following that line took courses In the Academy of the Pine Arts. Hoon after he was plnced in charge ot the nrt department of the John I), Avll Company. While con nected with the Hlstorknl Publishing Company he illustrated the Henry M. Stanley book, "African Jungles." Ho nlso Illustrated Bill Nye's Inst work, "Comic History of England." For n time he was associated with tJeorgo V. Hobart when the playwright wna wrlt- ing comic sketches. Por twenty years he contributed the comic sketches for Llpplucott's Mnga zlne. Other publications to which Mr. Ooodes was u frequent contributor In cluded Puck, :iudge, Harpers' Hound Table. Texas Siftlngs nnd, the Century. He followed his profession until his last illness. , Mr. Goodes when n joung man wns a member of 'the State Fencibles und served with that command in the Pitts burgh riots. He is survived by n widow, Mrs. Margaret K. Ooodes; n son, Kd ward A. Ooodes, nnd a brother, Thomas A. Ooodes. George G. Fitlcr George Gorgns Filler, aged sixty-one, died on Monday in a sanitarium in Mor ton, Delaware, county, after ten years' illness of tuberculosis. Before his health failed Mr. Fitlcr was the Pennsylvania representative! of A. 0. Spalding & Bros , manufacturers of athletic goods. He was n native of this city, n son of AVnshington nnd Hachel Gorges Fitler, He was educated at Niuareth Hall and was a member of the West Side l'rcs byterlan Church, Oermnntown. Mrs. Katharine Browning Mis. Katharine lit owning, wife of Charles 11. Browning, of Ardmore, died Inst night in the I'niversity Hospital after four months' illness. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Miss llobcrtn Browning. Mrs. Brown ing, who wns well-known in musical circles, was active In war' relief move ments in the Main Line section. 8lr Auguite- Real Angers Montreal, April 10. Sir Auguste Heal Angers, K C. lieutenant gov ernor of Quebec from 1887 to 1802, died here Monday bight of pneumonia. He was clghtyfone years old. l Admitted to tho bar In 1800, Sir Auguste became n conservative In poli ties nnd sat In the Quebec Assembly from 1874 to 1870, later serving ns solicitor and attorney general. He was n judge for seven years, and later sat in the House of Commons. Keenly Interested In snort, especially yachtlug he also was ievoted to historical ,re srnicli, Frederick W. Sutton - Frederick W, Sutton, aged sixty years, n' building contractor,, died yes terday at his home, 35 East Seymour street, Germantown, after two years! illness. He was a member of the Ar tisans' Order of Mutual Protection and of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, He is survived by a widow nod four daughters. ' Mrt. Mary K. Grahn,, Mrs. Mary Hurts, Grahn, widow of Hev. Dr. Hugo Grahn. n widely known Lutheran minister, died yesterday in the Mary Drexcl Home. She wns In her elglity-sixtb year. nurse for suit.' Doctor Mutchler would not give the names of the district chairmen who were considering this step, but he as serted that these men. prominent in church work, were ungry at the pro jiosal. Doctor Mutchler sees nn "ulterior motive" on the part of advocates of re vised "Blue Laws" in the plan. "If they enn fill the picture thea tres on the night of April 27 for the ictory loan picture. Doctor Mutcb- A unicorn is n new kind merly u barn of bunion. The students were asked to explain what well-known initials such as 1". .V T.. A. K. T. nnd H. M. S. Ma jd Deatlis of a Pay WILLIAM M. GOODES Silverware at Unusual Prices The reductions in prices of ster ling silver and silver plated ware,, during our annua' clear ance sale, are particularly sur- prising in view of the generally prevailing high prices. This sale, conducted for the pur pose of clearance of certain items, will be continued through out this week. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWHL.KU3 SILVEBSMITHS Goods purchased during lis sale may not be exchanged. new meaning of "when we got the Kaiser," The questions covered such matters as names of peace commissioners; the premiers of Poland nnd Great Britain: Ihe naming of interesting facts about such places as Amerongeu nnd Quni d'Orsay; explanations of "ace," Spur tacans and Croix de Guerre; identi fication of characters in books; mean ings of words and explanations of ex pressions nnd nnmes found daily in newspapers. try, which landed at New York on Sunday and proceeded to Camp Dix, were released from service at thnt can tonment today. This means there will I be no parade here of the regiment ns n unit. In addition to praising the Twenty' His' Artist and Illustrator Dies at Home In Roxborough William M. Goodes, an artist, whose original ideas and skill In sketching won for him wide fame ns a comic illustra tor and cartoonist, died jesierday nfter n week s illness of uremia at Ins homo . eighth in a letter, Oncinl Pershing has . m Boxborougli also announced number ot promo- , IIp wfls ,,, sijtT.t11TP JPars flR0 tions in the unit for hrnycrj in action, j I.0.,agc county, O., while his pnr- Iloth letters were read to the entire diwsion by the various company com manders on March 2'J. Tlie letter tell- ' - 1 ling that the Twenty -eighth had lost j exerci'e is a thing entirely distinct from PIAN A NT I RFD PRIIAriF "one of its splendid morale after being ' the questlonrof the theutres. The latter nn n ntu unuottUC taken from the firing line to n rest pioposal. if regarded as n commercial ' w, ,,.,,. ., . ., . . center after the nrmistice was signed I enterprise, is a debatable question." I Nuce" Organization Formed by i wns imlti,.inrl.v relished b.v the men, Of the opponents of the oncninr of ihe i Newspaper Men In New York who have found it hinder to maintain . parks Sunday nfternoons. Mr. Brown1 I'tlca. April 10. Circulation man-lthcir r,,'nrd in ,ho '"P"n,, 'I1"1'1 ler (.aid. "they will go to Ilnrrisburg I sal(1 : lagers representing the various newspa and tell the legislators that the people "These people don't have to go out H'crs of New lork state formed last ot rhilndelphin want moving-pictures on Sunday " The Rev. Dr. William P. Fulton, who conducts the Presbyterian city mis sion work for the trustees of the Pres bytery, said he was opposed to Sunday moving pictures, even when used to ad Tertise the Victory loan. "Sunday is the day for the work of lie rhurnh." Doctor Fulton said nt his office. "It is our day. Tlie churches will be open. I see no good reason for any departure from the methods used in former Liberty loan campaigns." William Findloy Brown, member of the commissioners of Fninnount Park, today reiterated his position with re spect to the opening of the city parks on Sundays and permitting tennis, baseball and other athletics to be play ed. He regretted thnt his idea had been confounded with the proposition to open the thentres on Sundays, nnd de clared that those opposing the opening of the parks are obscessed with a nar row view of affairs. Opponents Are Itupped into the pnrks on Sundays, but I nm not so sure that it would not be a good thing to compel them nil to do it. nnd to force n little sunshine and air into them. These opponents fcecm to pro ceed on the theory that if porsons in dulge in healthful nnd invigorating ex ercise they therefore do not worship (iod. The great God never intimnted that the Sabbath should not be spent in reviving the physicnl body nnd the men tality from the oppression of the work aday week in restoring to man the vitality he needs for the labor of the new week. The original Sabbath was not established ns a day of worship, but as u day of rest. "The people ought to be educated so as to learn thnt religious worship aud wholesome recreatiou can be righteously combined. I'nder the proper influence the institution of the Sabbath as n day of rest nnd recreation ns well as a day of worship will be a great thing for the churches. The churches ought to teach that doctrine, it nicy do. I am sure night in co-operntion with local county officials, publishers anil news writers the nucleus of the Crusaders, nn anti Bolsheiist organization of proposed nu-tlon-wide scope to. prevent the spread of Bolshevism in the United States. The American publishers aud mem bers of the Associated Press will he I of the rest (enter than at the front. 31an prominent rniinneipiuans nre 'nmong those named for promotions by . Geneial Pershing m his list ot ndvnncc- I ment in the Iron DKision. . In the list of promotions nre Walter A. Davenport, formerly a newspaper- ninn here, who climbs up to a cap- i nine) ; Joseph I). Kisenbrowti, n rein- i tive of Magistrate Liseubrown, who i becomes first licutennnt; Major Kd-I ward J. Median, fornierb captain in asked to co-operate. A committee wns the First Itcgiment. National Guard of appointed to draft n creed and in the i Philadelphia, is lieutenant colonel; hands of a small executive committee is Joseph H. Thompson, of the famous placed the matter of interesting nn- Tenth Itcgiment, National Guard, be- ' tional leaders such as Samuel Gompers comes a colonel; John Aiken, who wns nnd Charles M. Schwab in the orguni- captain of Company II. Tenth Ilegi gntion. . ment. National Guard, becomes a Plans outlined Include a branch in I major; First Lieutenant Samuel A. etery community, the circulation of Crozer, of Chester. Pa., member of the i "endless chain" pledges throughout the family of manufacturers, becomes cap- country . and u nation-wide campaign of tain, nnd Wnjhe K. Fluck. formerly of publicity thiough the columns of the I Palmyra, X J., who becomes mtirst nntional press. lieutenant. RICH DEEP TONES Are Ihe recur this ufanon- In rotor schemes of custom-made motor curs. Thee tons Include "Mlilnlrl. Illue," "Arliona Ilroun," "no, pllal Red." and other Mitt m tlo tints that enable car annere to Impart "personality and Indi viduality" to their cnm. We etleml n eordlal Invitation lo toii tn tlslt our plant and aee for ?nnrnelf how perfectly ire can remodel your car and brlnr It up to date. We "r located on Market Street, at Tenth. Camden, close to tha war to the I'lUe tn Atlantic City. 8T0T IN AND SEE VS. Chas. S. Caffrey Co. Camden, New Jertejr Founded in 1894 I hev will extend their influent c In it The Snbbnth of worship nnd recreation. I Me suggests that rigid Sabbatunaus too. will be an immeasurable benefit to stroll out to the park on Sunday nnd i the community." get a little sun-hine nnd nir, adding that he is ngainst a dismal religion which makes Sunday n day of gloom. "It is only rigjit nnd just that the property of the people should be thrown open to the people," said Mr. Brown. "Tlie people, if they so desire, have ns much right to the property thnt belongs! treatment. to them collectively as any man hns to his own private yard or any member of a country club to the golf links, and l tennis courts of that club. And yet the (Commissioners of Fairmount P.irk are asked to say that the people of Phila delphia shall not use their own property In a proper and healthful manner. "To open the parks for recreation Girl Attacks Bull Goring Father Whitings. N. .1.. April If!. Henry Baker was attacked by a bull on his farm and so badly gored he was obliged to go to n Philadelphia hospital for The nnimnl Knocked him down nnd did not further attack him until he tried to rise nnd then it gored him viciously. A fifteen-year-old daughter, with a pitchfork, attacked the bull, which turned on her, bill she pluckily kept jabbing the fork into the' hend of the nniinnl until one ot the prongs penetrated an eye, and it m-treated. BONW1T TELLER &,CQ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Jotttell Jersey SPORTS CLOTHES Sports clothes tailor ed expressly for Bonwit Teller & Co. and made from all wool Jersey in heavy, medium or ' light weight, in styles suit-, able for all occasions in town or country. SUITS, 29.50 to 45.00 Giats, Gipit & Jackets i f v Vj m ' I 1 0ppenheim.(llins&( Chestnut and 12th Sts. Exceptional Values for Tomorrow x Girls' Smart Spring Capes Coat Illustrated 25.00 $13.75 $9.75 $18.75 Navy serge capes in full flare style, with coatee front and sailor collar in red or blue, trimmed with buttons, very youthful and becoming. Special Smart capes of navy serge in full flare 'model, with sailor collar and tie of faille silk in rose, tan or turquoise; attractively trimmed with buttons. Special Attractive navy serge capes with belted coat effect of self 1 color, Copenhagen, red or reindeer; graceful .flare back 9.75 13.75 18.75 Imported Neckwear for Easter Just in time for Easter selling.aliraited selection of the finest imported silk neckwear has ar rived. In an exquisite array of colors and all over designs $2.50 s n iHVNIv w''t' ilW II KynMI II v I 'rw Ml ' 1 PWSafflalUlH 17 film tWlaaMllaH wrm Copytigllt, 1919, A. B, Kirschliaum Company Young Men ! Men ! Just Four More Days To Select Your SUITS for EASTER They're Ready Here And Of The Finest Quality i - ... 35 Tailored For Us By The Kirschbatini Shops FOR the quick selection of a suit or top coat where would you find a better place than one of these convenient R.&F. stores? No worry about style every Kirschbaum model here is of the latest and best design. No worry about fabrics ours are all-wool, 100 percent. -No worry about quality nothing in materials or workmanship except the very finest ever gets into a R. 8C F. cabinet. Above all, see the fine flannels and unfinished worsteds at $35 a big money's worth. , R BID -91 IbHT 1204 QHESTNUT STREET 11 SOUTH 15th STREET 4rf r"1 . a P I "wk l i" 19.50 to 37.50 1 0 . with convertible col Ian SpecM ,'Jt. rVr''H S P, Vf a . . C.t f' . , Pjf.,fc ?. h JDC if. vr . , ,kS . r b, s5 ' l' ' " iirw fetWMeWWSMIttnMil1 1 r. A" s BTty , Bita , Mf .,.., ( hi -wi , rrxTHBSLxy r . - . .. 7a maoemzz iiv..ii.:vW:.i . tAhti&JxxJik.xtljlL u&aLitUuttk : atl.iiiaJaft itfAitii..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers