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EVENING PUBLIC -LEDGER PHIL'A'DELPHIA; FRIDAY, ftPKnTia 1919 x
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JBLASS LOCALIZES
.i
kea Mutchler Protest Purely
Local Affair Pictures
to Go On
PASTOR NOT WITH 'RABBLE'
f Protests against the tvhonlnp; of V!r
torr Ian movies In this city mu't bo
tmado to officials of the loan committee
Mete. Neither Secretary o the Trcniury
Carter Glass nor the federal govern -(merit
tpIH Interfere in the mutter.
j This was made plain In n message
lio the Rev. T. T. Mutchler, secretaiy
of the Lord's Day Alliance and Pab
'bath Observance Association, The com
munication n-as In reply to ivvvlre seut
iby Mr. Mutchler to Secretary Class.
I The. message bore the signature of
f Frank R. Wilson, director of the public
!j treasury, and Is as follows .
Wouldn't Break Law
-i
j Of course, the Treasury nepnrttnetit
inoes not favor violations of the law.
The conduct of the Victory Liberty
Loan in that territory is in the hands
'. of the loan organization of the I'hila
j delphia Federal Reserve Bank, and T
request that you present your objections
j to those officials."
; Mr. Mutchler said he vrnv consider -!
ably disappointed on receiving such a
reply to his protest. Ho said he n
at a loss ns to what steps to tnkp next.
101 KICK
KV -fc x
"If tho Victory Loan people insist on .nd no woneh-r Miss Dunlop is in
going ahead with such an exhibition, f. rented in the work Hint uns .Inn fn-
j despite the feelings of a mnjnntv of the,
J people of Philadelphia, I do not Know
what can be done." ,
"Rabble Think Otherwise"
Asked how he knew the protect rep-
resented the sentiment of a innjontr,
Mr. Mutchler replied: "Well, it repre
sents the feelings of SO per cent of the
Christian element of the city. Of
course, the rabble think otherwise."
STRAIGHT ADD NEW LEAD
The Victory Loan picture will be
shown first Easter Sunday night at 7:H0
o'clock In the Majestic Theatre, Ken
sington avenue and York street, and
again on April 27 throughout the citj
The purpose of the picture, accord
ing to Frank W. Buhlcr, chairman of
the Victory Loan motion -picture com
mittee, is to put before the people a
graphic account of the nation's part in
the war and to make clear the necessity
for launching the final wnrloan.
"Inasmuch as he is a paid agent, and
one, no doubt, conscientiously endeavor
ing to earn his pay, there should be no
wonder expressed at the activities of the
rRev. Mr. Mutchler In his opposition to
i Knnriav athletics in Fnirmount Park.'
1' TJrodInt- .Tiidre J. Willis Martin, of
1 Common Pleas Court No. 5, made this
declaration in nis onicc uncni mi- mi cm. ,
protest of Mr. Mutchler against the per i
mission 01 uuseDHH, tenuis, iioquec ami
'( '. other forms of uncommercial recreation
I In the gTeat pleasure grounds after
SN- 'j morning church hours, as provided for
In n resolution introduced recentlv bv
! William FindlayBrownlbcforc the Fair
I mount Park Commissioners.
WILSON GOES HOME
Philadelphia Joined In Tribute to
I Admiral Who Visited Mother
I Vice Admiral Henry Baird Wilson,
who received an ovation in this city
1 and Camden yesterday, returned to
J Washington this morning for a two
weeks stay at his home there.
' Admiral Wilson-is the third ranking
officer of the United States navy, and
was commander of the American naal
forces in French waters. He came here
t yesterday to visit his aged mother, ut
her home, Mo Mount Vernon
street,
Cantden.
At nn elaborate program given last
nieht at the Camden Armorv Admiral
5 Wilson was presented with a gold-han-j
died sword, a token of affection fiom
; the citizens of Camden. The address
of presentation was made by Prosecu
tur Charles A. Wolverton.
Admiral Wilson was in chnige of the
American fleet in French waters. He
S was stationed at Brest. In his fleet
Swere thirtv-six destrnvers. sir Irn-nedn
boats and fifteen supply ships, not to
say many otner smaller cratt. The air
J service or the navy nlo aided largely
j in the fine work.
Policeman Rescues Two
j Sergeant Mortimer, of the Nine
! and Oxford streets station, fun,:
j way through the smoke, eailj
nilh
his
iri.n
t and carried Mrs. Margaret Uell. n
1 negro, and her child to safet when
fire was discovered at 1019 Turner
street, Mortimer was ownome ,by
; smoke, but soon revived. The blaze
j was quickly extinguished when the fire
men arrived, und the loss is estimated
at about $300. The origin of the tire
is not known.
Aided Prisoners' Escape, Charge
Areiised nf nirtlnc nridnrince tn nnnn
from the Woodbury jail, Robert Pur-
- - ----- j-.b'v...... ij rujtl'
nell.f West Marfield street. ilitn
J a hearing today before Magistrate Me-
cleary and held pending nrrival of ex
tradition papers. It is alleged that Pur
nell furnished three men who were im-
prisoned nt Woodbury for nllegcd auto
thefts with a hatchet, saw and scissors,
With which they attempted to escape.
They were caught and implicated I'm -nelt.
Troops Bach From War
and Homeward Bound
ARRIVED
Dint AllshUr. at New Yn.t ,.. -
"III", with 1882 mjn. Including 33M i. '
atry. attachment of Fltld ami staff Head
quartora. Machine Oun Company. Bunply I
Company and Cnmpanln II and L, Baas lion-'
,... -twu uv,,uiiciii, nine casual com-
panlei. atven special casual companies
..SJ,eiro' at N?y 1torlf; from Bordeaux, with
J8a troop, the majority romprlajn the
'Jfuietaentb. Twuntieth, Thirtieth, Thlrti-
fifth Thlrty-slith and Forty-fifth Walloon
ttten convalesclnc from Illness or wounds
V' Sfercy (hospital shio). at Xew Ynrit inm
iJ" St. Naialre, with ten officer and 8T5 men
. i'who have been sick or wounded, the ma-
juwur uviiiK iraunuueii,
.Winlfredlan. at Boston, with 2300 officers
epd'men or tne Twenty-slitb Division, In.
eiudltur ammunition, sanitary and supply
r Jjitupins lomur incntoers 01 mo Ola firflt veiy
r ""l-iHtry and Rhode Island Cavalry were
ZeeTand, at Charlsslon. S. C. with 2S4
Man on Iviard, Includlnc many of the TMr
tltth OlvMion. and, several hundred negro
troop forCsmp Jacitiop.
DUE TODAY
ekawa. at Niw Tork. from Nantr, Arrll
4. with ten men (two officers and eiht en
Ustfd mtn) of Ordnance Company.
v.
DUE TOMORROW
, BUuben. at New Tork. from Ureal.
11, with 1892 men. Includlnc a Penn-
fttuajty company.
at-istw lorn. irom. urtat. April
r
ftisonnel, lacluduir I'enn
TAKES MORE NERVE TO BEAR
PAIN THAN FIGHT, NURSE SA YS
rr... rr. .,., c.
n uiuuii, ir no Micaacu oioy
Caring for 17,000 Wounded
Men in 18 Months, Home
Miss Margaret A. Dunlop Re''
turns to Hospital Hera
After Long War Service
DECLARING that she feels "very
much like nn nlly." after having
served two jears In France with nn
American staff at a nritish hospital,
Mi's Margaret A Dunlop, chief nurse
of Pennsylvania I,ao Hospital No. 10,
is, nevertheless, glnd to return to Phiia
delphia and take up her work as matron
and superintendent of the Pennsylva
nia Hospital.
After her long nbenee it was Inter-
esting to know- that "what impressed
her most about America" was that'
here there was much of everything'
except khaki The abundance of
sweets particularly interested her, for
i - , ,
" re onij just now appearing In
the shops of Franre.
Another thing tlint inteiested h
was that when the boat arrived Ins
week, bringing home sixty-eight
the nurses in her unit repoitcrs from
all the New York and Philadelphia
papers were more eager to know how
many of the nurses were engaged to
be married than how muih work they
had done in France
Handled 47,000 Patients
the hospital at I.e Trcport took care of
more than 17,000 pntieuts during the
eighteen months that the unit was there.
'.rrhnP ,I'nu',,l"1 00 fas,7 ot A
from the '1 wenty-xeventh and Thirtieth
i revision,, ho were brigaded with the
rjiitih
"One thing we learned wns how to
handle large numbers," said Miss Dun
lop. "When jou have more thun 1500
cases coining to the hospital in one
week, jou have to learu how to handle
them quickly.
"The one thing that stands out mostjthcr weie glnd to get back nnd to rest
clearly is the night Inst spring when
the hospitnl wns full to its limit with .iinoug the nuises in the unit.
22,"0 patients, and we had ouly fortj - Miss Helen Fairchild died .Inniinry,
eight hours to evacuate it and take' 101 S. following an operation, and Miss
every one of those men to llouen. That Isiibel Stnmbaugh, of Gcimnutown, le
was during the Amien drive, and half ieicd a shrapnel wound while working
the nurses weie sent with the men and I with a team for mowng wounded from
the other half stnjed on at the hos- I
pital to pack the apparutus and wait1
for the last minute to leave in case the
Germans broke through. We stnyed
for two weeks with not one patient on,
the bill. !
WAITING WORSE THAN
WAR FOR CHAPLAIN
,
Fo
rmer tamp rvieacte worKer
Tells of Anxiety to Get Home
Following Armistice
The He. Samuel Tnggart Steele. Jr.,
former curate Ht St. Clement's Epis
copal Church, Twentieth and Cherry
streets, a chaplain in 1'ucle Sam's
army, is bnik from Iramc.
IK arrived in Trance early last Oc
tober as the "sky pilot" of the 316th
Engineers, nnd got on the firing line
three days before the armistice.
"I cannot be styled a lighting par
son," said the ihnplain today, "because
mv tiihtinz career consisted of long
I sprints, but I ran in the right direction,
for we weie after Fritz. We weie on
hii heels and innkins it warm for linn
in the town of Audennrde when he
quit."
Although n former Philadclphian, the
(hnplaiu is best known for his woik
among the Philadelphia soldiers nt
Camp Meade. In September, 1017, he
went to Meade ns the icpresentative
of the Episcopal ihmch, and lemained
in tliat camp until me L,mcriy uiusion
i sailed for 1'rnnee.
During those mouths he wns fighting
for a commission, but the fates were
against him. He had the courage, but
failed in the medical tests, and not
until late Inst August was he accepted
for duty. "Then they put me with a
western division." he explained today,
"and gave me the priwlege of getting
on tho hring lines.
"I now appreciate what war means,
but believe me that the worst part of
the war followed the armistice. Wait
ing to get home prnied a greater task
on the men than fighting the boche,
and everybody in France is tired of
military life. The leaition following
the arniistiie developed a genuine nerve
tension, nnd in my uise that condition
'was not i dieted until my transport
docked nt Hoboken.
I Captain Steele now lives in Iialti-
more.
BOY SCOUTS IN FIELD MEET
Postponed Events Take Place at
Stetson Grounds Today
The I5oy Scouts of Philadelphia, Dis
trict .", will hold their annual field dav
nt the Stetson Athletic Field, fourth
and Herks streets, this afternoon.
The events in which the troops of the
district will compete are: Compabs
nnd scouts pace contents, dressing nnd
centipede races, first aid, signaling,
fire by friction, tug of war, Paul
Hevcre races, and other scout activities.
The field day should have been held
last Saturday, but was postponed for
mie week on account of tho weather
conditions.
field Executive I . U. Uauglicr, will
be in charge.
Reception for Enlisted Men
The war service committee of the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania will
give Its twenty-eighth reception to en
listed men tomorrow evening at the so
ciety, 1300 Locust street. To date
nearly 28,000 guests from the army,
navy and marine corps have been en
tertained. r"KlSSEL-
The oversize cord tires and
wire wheels of the Kissel Cus
tom Built car help considerably
In cutting down the cost per
mile.
Sea Photograph in Sunday's Ledger
Pictorial Section.
TV. CEAXRE OKIEB
Mt JSeSW WseftaX ST.
rfaBfiSSP'H
s&jro
MISS MARGARET A. DUNLOP
"Then the patients began to come in
again, but we were told not to unpack
our things. First, theie were ."00 nnd
then 200 more, and we began to open
up the hospital, for General Toeh was
put in command and things began to
look better at once.
"Every soldier is pirtty fine. There
is little difference among the soldiers of
the different nntions when jou under
stand them
.Men SufTereil Greatly
"No one has any conception of the
Kie of the wounds nnd the suffering
that t-ome of the men had to enduie.
The pain thnt they had to stand takes
more courage than going ocr the top,"
Miss Dunlop admitted that, although
virtually all her nurses would go
overseas again if it weie neeessniy,
Tho-e were only two
casualties
a casualty clearing station to the hos
pital
Mis Dunlop admitted that several of
here nurses were engnged to be mnr
lied ami there was much opportunity
for falling in love.
THREE PERSONS HURT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Aged Man and Two Children in
Hospitals Suffering From
Serious Injuries
Three persons are in hnsnifiils ,Inv
suffering from injuries received in nu
tomobile necidents.
The injured nre:
Neil Gregory, seventj -two jcais old,
of 10US 1'anagut terrnce. '
Simon Fjgan, fourteen .veais old, nf
1041! Sparks street.
Nathan Kiiiderbrand, time jcais old,
of L',".')." South Third stieet.
Giegory's automobile skidded on the
Il.vbenj road near tho tity fauns List
night and clashed into a post, (iieg
ory, who wns driving, was hurled
through the windshield. He was taken
to the Frankford Hospit.il.
rinderbrnnd was struck hj the autu
mobile of Morris Craft, (ilti Dickinson
street, as he was crossing Sixth street
between Jackson nnd Wolf Inst night
The injured boy was rushed to the Mt.
Sinai Hospital where phv-.it ians sUJ
his condition is serious. 'J he clii.cr of
the tar was arrested.
Pagan is in the Jewish Hospital with
a crushed right ankle icceived when he
jumped from a motortiuck. The police
say Fagnn and several companions weie
riding on the back of the machine, and
when all attempted to get off at the
same time Fagnn was pushed under the
rear wheel.
Sells $50,000 Note Before Drive
The first Victory Liberty Loan note
ot inrge denomination to be taken in
this city hns been subscribed for by a
woniuii mrougn mo central city (nor
mittee of the women's division. Mrs
W. Iiarklie Henry, chairman of the
committee, announced that n .$,"0,000
note had been sold in advance by the
Independent Squnrc Auxiliary of the
lied Cross. The buyer's name was not
revealed.
J-EQLPWELL8f.
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
TWO HOSPITAL UNITS
BACKJ11 FRANCE
Pennsylvania Base 20 and Uni
versity Base 10 Have Ar
rived in New York
MANY CITY NURSES CITED
Two Philadelphia hospital units,
Base 'JO, of the University Hospital,
and Ilnse 10. of the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, have returned safely to this coun
try. Tho Prnnsvlvnnla Hospitnl enlisted
personnel nnd nurses from the 1'ni
versity Hospital unit nrrived in New
Vork aboard the Kniserin .ugiiste Vic
toria Inst night and will debark nt
Hoboken this morning. The remainder
of the university unit nrrived at Hoston
aboard the Patricia,
Iloth units experienced remarkable
micccss in Prance. The PennsvUiinia
Hospital contingent wns cited upon
two occasions by the British high com
mand nnd forty Individuals of the or
gnui7ntion hnve been cited nnd iceom
mended for medals.
The University Hospitnl bnc lnt
only fifty of the 0000 patients it treated.
During the Influenza, which ilaimedi
mnny victims among the American bnse
hospitals, this unit did not develop a
case. Some of the best Known ath
letes at the university joined this unit
and went ncioss with it. The personnel
of the officers is made of graduates of
the universitj.
The University Hospital unit that
landed nt Boston wns under the com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel John B.
C'nrnett. It w-- sent to Camp Dcvens.
A.ver, Mass, and will be discharged
from service there.
Brest "Ne Plus Ultra"
The Pinnsyknnia unit probnblv will
he sent to Camp Dix for demobilization.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles P.
Mitchel. commanding officer nf the
Pennsylvania Hospital Unit said of the
return trip :
Tho PennsjIvnniT Hospital unit wns,
cited on two ouasions by the ItiitMi
i !"K", '"nininnu inc uisc utution wns
in oi-'iriiiuri , j.mi, iiuu inc rCCOD(l 111
Miirch, IMS. i
The colonel mentioned tiiree men who'
went aboard ns "buck" privates nnd I
icttiriied with lommissinns, Lieutenant I
(Jeorge II Wilson. Lieutenant Howard!
M. Sen mm- of Chestnut Hill, nnd Lieu-i
tennnt Hobeit (Jieer. One of the men
t whom the (oloncl paid a splendid1
tlllltltn X, nt MllUoi Itncrtilnt Un.nnni,,!
"Bill" MfCnhn. formerly a detective in
Philadelphiii, who lives nt 12:27 West
I Cumbria street The colonel went to
l-'rnnce as n lieutenant. j
' Among the leturning officers wns
iLienteniiut Colonel H. It. Hodge, of 114(1
South Sixteenth street, foimerlv on thci
'staff of the hospital in Philadelphia,;
and who commanded the onlv mobile
unit sent out by Itase 10. He was a
Imnior Int October, when, with nlnei
officers, twenty min.es nnd eighty en
listed men, he went into the Argonne
hattle with the First Army.
The nuit.es of the Univeisity of Penn
s.vlvania who leturned, hnving remained
for duty in a hospital nt Bordeaux when
the remainder Miiled were the Misses
N'ell Whittemore, LouKc Bednux.
rnct McCounaughly, Ihnma Moni-
i0'. MaJ 0r,"vl " . Mal . Stuart.l
Mnric Golf. Kntherine D'Dnnnnll
Katherine (Juigloj. Mnry Huue, Grace
Jllc-utle.v. Nsbina l.nndis, X. Kster l.au
'clenstein. Xnncj Kiauch, Xell Hovvaidi
i Hazel White, Lucie Kulender nnd
Xellie Ferry.
Girl Dies, Escort
Injured by Auto
Contlnurd from Tane One
to nllovv for n suddcu stop, and it went
sliding over the slippery street, lunniug
over the man nnd woman and con
tinuing on for several feet before finally
t oming to a halt.
I The corner is a busy exchange point,
even after midnight, nnd a ciowd soon
'gathered to help Klund rescue the two
injured peisons from under the nutoiuo
I bile. Keelt-r and Mis Scott were rush
'cd to the Kpismpal Hdspitnl, where
iMiss Scott died shortly after being ad
mitted.
Keeler's injuries nre so serious that
little hope is held for his recovery.
Klund was held without bail, to
await the action of the Coroner by
Magistrate Wrigley, in the Front and
Westmoreland streets station bouse this
morning.
Ordination at'cathedral
The Itev. Patrick J. Mt-Cabe, of St.
Charles's Seminary, Overbrook, who has
been studving at the Catholic Univer
sity, Washington, will be ordained to
the priesthood tomorrow by 4rehbishop
Dougherty, in the Cathedral chapel nt
0:30 o'clock. The priest will sing his
I first solemn mass in the Churih of St.
Thomas 4cjuinas Knster Sunday menu
ling.
Patrons Desiring Com
plete Dining Table Ser.
vices Of Silver. China'
And Crystal Of Co-or.
dinated Design, Are A.s.
sured Of Comprehen
sive Selections In This
Establishment.
GERMAN SHIPS FOR U. S.
American Crewi to Man Four Teu
ton Passenger Liners
Washington. April 18. (By A. P.)
The remaining four of the twelve
liPPmn n nna&nnrmt 11rmtu nuarrA tr inn
- . ........ j.uuovuijt.i u,n tlircsif, MV J v tin.
United States for troop transport service
win ue ticiivcrcu soon in England wncre
Amcricnn navnl crews will bo put on
board. A rltanafnt, tt ihn A?nw Tlnnnrf.
ment today said the Brandenburg nnd
the Santa Elena were expected within
a short time nnd thnt the Impcrntor
and Derlin were due within three
weeks.
Six of the twelve bhips now arc in
the trnnsport service, two, tho Patricia
and Kaiscrin Augusto Victoria having
arrived in the United States. Four oth
ers, tho Mobile, the Priny. Freldrlch
Wllhclm, the Graf Wnldersce nnd the
Zeppelin are en route to American ports
wuu soiuiers. The Cap FInlstcrc. and
Pretoria have been delivered in Untr.
land nnd will go to France soon to take
on troops.
The names of the Germm ships will
" rcinincii, it wns said today, except
in cases where they conflict with those
of ships now in the navy.
SODA CLERK IS KILLED
Police Say Store Manager Confessed
to Accidental Shooting
While standing beside his fountain,
Marcellc McCIaud, a negro soda clerk,
sixteen years old, of 1712 Norwood
fctreet, in the McCloud pharmacy,
northeast corner of Seventh nnd Ach
streets, was shot and killed last night.
William i:. Clntidey, thirty-six years
old, 27,"S Xorth Croskey street, who is
manager of the store, wns arrested and
t barged with the 'shooting. Walter
L'ngelhart, n prescription cleik, wns
held ns a material witness. Both were
locked up In the Third nnd Itace streets
police statiou pending n hearing today.
Detectives O'Drnin and Xihtn. who
investigated the tnse, said Claudev con
fessed fn the shooting, but said it was
an accident. A revolver kept for th
safeguarding of the establishment, ac
cording to his statement, exploded as
he was about to place it in n drawer,
causing n bullet to penetrate the brain
ot McCIaud. With the nssistancc of
Lnglehnrt, who verified his Htntcment,
Claudev sought to restore the young
man. but failing, summoned nn n'mbti
lnnce nnd the bov wils sent to tho Penn
sylvania Hospitnl. He was dead before
mrival.
Window Cleaner's Fall Fatal
Injuries icceived when he fell from
a ladder proved fatal today to Abia
hnm Kreithen, thirty-one jears old, of
2!:!1 Onkdnle street, a window cleaner
cmplojotl bv the franklin Cleaning
Compnin. He died in the Hahnemann
Hospital. Kreithen wns standing on a
ladder cleaning the windows of Ma
sonic Temple, .luniper nnd Filbert
streets, j estcrday, when he slipped nnd
fell to the pavement. The man frac
tured his skull.
WANTED
To Buy a Business
We have a customer who wishes to extend his
activities, and has asked us to find a growing busi
ness for his investment.
Perhaps you know of some trustee, widow or man
wishing to retire, who has a business of the kind
sought.
No oil-well, real estate, mining, moving picture or
get-rich-quick venture need apply.
A first-class specialty in the hardware, grocery or
toilet goods field would be especially attractive, par
ticularly if this specialty has succeeded without ad
vertising and has shown natural growth and
increasing repeat orders.
Such a business, if successful (even with a lim
ited distribution) would respond surely to national
advertising and intensive selling methods.
, We know of one such business that sold within
the last few years for $5,000 and another for
$850,000. Both have already proved excellent
investments.
Any communication will be regarded as confiden
tial if you wish, but preliminary correspondence
must clearly indicate age, size and4type of business,
although the identity need not be disclosed until
later, if desired.
Address S. R. L Butterick Building, New York.
Butterick- Publish
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
v Two doltart tht year, each
DON'T BUY
But
Wave a Smoke f AA17 f
ON US andMJ Oil II i
TODAY TONIGHT to
We want you to tee the finest mads, handsomeit-Iooking shoes in
Phil,. We don't want you to buy, if you don't want to, but wn
do want you to take this chance to learn how we ave you $2 to $4
on every pair. Come in smoke up leisurely compare the shoes,
the styles, the quality and prices and see the Proof in every pair.
They're all out on tables for you to pick up examine to ask
questions aooui lauinjt your
Styles
The savings
upstairs
An
market
ffiramoU
o the values
you may ex
pect. The finest
t9 aualltv Cordo
van Call Shoes
(the new, soil, Jj
dark, rich leather) p 1
ut our money,
saving price el
The Proof of Our Wholesale Value Is Here iCome
See These Wonderful Shoes Without' Obligation to-Buy
We Want to Show You Not Sell You But Come Early
-There's a Hearty Welcome and a Smoke Here for You I
OnExhibitionDay&NightTillSat.Night
ROYAL
N.W.COIU3ih 6- UAMrTSTSoirmmmtAmi
3 AMERICANS PLEAD
CAUSE OF IRELAND
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Walsh, Dunne and Michael J.
Ryan Have Audience at Paris
"White House"
Paris, April 18. (By A. P.) Frank
P. Walsh, former chairman sof the
National War Labor Board; ex-Governor
Edward F. Dunne, of Illinois, and
Michael J. Ilyan, of Philadelphia, tho
delegation sent by Irish societies in
America to plead the causo of Ireland
beforp tho Peace Conference,, had n
long conference at the Paris "White
House" this morning. The conference
was an outgrowth of the Interview Mr.
Walsh had yesterday with President
Wilson.
Tho American delegation to the
Peace Conference has up to this time
refused to receive Scan O'Ccallalgh and
George G. Duffy, the delegates of the
Irish provisional government, here.
When ex-Governor Dunne and his
assistants reached Paris, April 11, they
were met at the station by Messrs
O'Ceallaigh and , Duffy, who, It was
stated In a Paris dispatch, had told the.
Americans that the great powers would
refuse to hear and receive them. The
American delegates however, were not
deterred, it was nririeri. nnrl cuM !,..
Vould ask President Wilson to grant
tnem an nuciicuce.
for
TANUIEH
i.uxcnEoN
ArTunxooN ti:a
Optn in the, evening fill rltvtn-
thtrtv for sorfo on or
candies
1?16 Cfiestnut St.
'ier
If You Don't
Want to
11 P.M. SAT. NIGHT
time.
yijO 9j
Grand Annual Exhibition of
200 ROYAL Custom Built
in Men's Fine Shoes '
we make in our low rent locations,
on Chestnut Street, downstairs on
street our famous economy man
agement plus the minimum profit we
cnarge because of our vast quantity
Duslness give you the greatest shoo
values ever offered in Phila. At
both our shops from 0 A. M. to 9
P. M. all this week come in, we want
to Show You NOT SELL YOU.
BOOT SHOPS JS
1204- CHESTNUT STREET
2nd FLOOR SAVES 2 to
Tree to Honor Poet' Memory
Miss Kathcrlnc Brcgy, essayist nnd
lecturer, will bo tho central figure In tho
ceremonies to be held next Friday, when
in behalf of the Amcricnn Humane Edit
cation Society, Bhe will present to tho
city of Philadelphia a tree planted in
Logan Square in memory of Joyce Kil
mer, the soldlcr-poct killed In action in
Franco last summer.
Micheirs
333S
should be uicd to make
your victory garden a
profitable one.
Sow now: Teas, Itad.
lib, Beets, Spinach, Let
tuce, etc. Set out Rhu
barb,. Asparagus, Horse
nadlsh and Onton cti.
8cd rolatofs should
be planted now, our
stock la the finest that
Maine produces.
MICHELL'S
EVERGREEN Grass Seed
Makes a real lawn quickly.
lie qU, 4 qls. 15c, pk. 11.25, S4.60 bo.
It Is still time to sow Sweet ras
and get a profusion o( fragrant
blooms in June.
Sia CATALOG FREE
If Easter Sunday Special!-
Colonial Buckle
Pumps
.V wonderful nssortment of
Colonial nucklft rurnpn In
rntent ColUkln, nun
Kid, Gun Mftat nnd Dull
Kid j lone .graceful
vamps, full I..oul
covrrftl liflfl, xsHU
turn Boles
$
5
Wc
It a v p. n
Fine Assort'
ment of Buckles.
THE
728 Market St. 44 N. 8th St.
Open Fri. and Sat. Evgs.
HARDWOOD
FLOORS
TheSTANDAPWIvi) c
,mucnumers,ftre.Judgec
As a safeguard to health the hard
wood floor has thrown the carpet
into the discard. If you can't spare
the money to rcfloor your WHOLE
house this year, confer with us about
reflooring your LIVING ROOMS
only at present.
Wc have 'em all beaten with our
handsome, new-process SANI-TITE
HARDWOOD FLOOR. Let us tell
you about it.
PINKERTON
3034 West York St. .WiTi8.
"Special Dark Tan
OXFORD &r J
$6.00 7
Lsfc si
foe $6
9Ae
'mm
34 N. 13th St,
Canopies
Awnings
Water-Proof
Cover 8
Tents, Bags
A. Smith & Son, 37 N. 6th
Important Changes
Through Train Service
from Philadelphia to
Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Chicago
Effective Sunday, April 20
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Trains will leave 24th and
Chestnut Sts. Station as follows t
Train 501 will be restored to
run through to St. Louis.
I.v. rlilladtlphla,.,.12.B6 P. M.
Ar.
Ar.
C'lnrlnnHll . . S..2S A. M.
tit. J-oul 0.20 I. .M.
Coaches, slcplns curs and dlnlne cars.
Train S07 will be restored to
run through to Chicago:
I.t, IMilladtlphla... 4.29 I. M.
Ar. Akron S.Sti A. .11.
Ar. Chlcaso.. ,,)... 4,45 P. M.
Coachrs, compartmfnt and drawing
room slwnlns cars, observation car and
dlnlni cars.
Train S03 will run through to
Cincinnati t
I.T. Philadelphia,.,, d.fl P. M.
Ar. Cincinnati ft.lfi P. M.
Ar. Ht. Louis , 1.45 I. Jl.
Coaches, alecplnx car and dlnlnt cars
Ut ClnrlncaU, aleeplnc tr to Tarkers
burr, Mt. louls and chlcarn.
r
Train SOS will make connection
at Washington with No. 5 for
f.lttib.urgh and Chicago:
I
BielSj I
95HJ 4U
la Canopies ?IB7r1ll
III Awnings llrnill
, f f fAVJU
i wkSrseeeew
I.v. Philadelphia,, ,,10.18 A. M.
Ar. Washington,,,,. .0 P. l.
I.T, M'ashloston,,,,, 1.R0 p. M,
Ar, rietsbursb,.,.,; 0 an i, m.
Ar. ChlcasoM,,.,' B.'lS ., M. ,
SOCKS
.You must pay
llm price, why
not set full
value? TRUE,
SHAPR Rnrkn
Ir V
boat the same as ordinary cocks,
but there, the similarity "ends.
They wear longer because they
are knit to fit the feet and. the
fabrlo In thercforo not subjected
to strain.
A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS
202-204 MARKET STREET
Established Since 1838
Buy Your
MEATS
Wholesale
Butcher Roast
Rump Roast
Chuck Roast
Hamburg Steak
Sirloin Steak
Rump Steak
Round Steak
20'
30
Headquarters for Fish and Sea Food.
Delaware Shad. Fresh Mackerel
Armour's Hams, 36c
This is our Only Market
Mitchell's Market, Inc.
10 South Delaware Ave., Phila.
x
MONEY LOANED
ON DIAMONDS
AND JEWELS
FRIDENBERG'S
S7 NORTIT 11TH
Between Filbert nnd Arch
N.W. Cor. 01 h & Duttonnood
Hank Itererencea
Holmes Electric Proteetloa
PUSH'
THE UNUSUAL
A small place that enables
in to annerTlsn personally
fTery detail of our dellr-.
ou luncheons and din-
oi dinner.. "" """
Rbo
Mkinn rhadced dsllr
V 33-37 South 16th
"
oee tar and Near
With One Pair of Glasses
In designing; double-vision classes vra
avoid all confusion, to tha wearer,
such aa atepplng high, blurry sight and
other avmptoni. known fo eyeglass
wearers fitted with Improper -glasses.
One trial of our Eeg!ass Service
will convince jou of our ability to
auiisiY your necan in every aetan.
FLAIG OPTICAL CO.
SOD H. 11T1I ST.. 1'HII.A.
Albert Ilntemnn, Optometrist, Optlclai
Ian
msmtJpen evenings Tin 8130 P. M.
DEATHS
OSBORJC April T8, HAMUE1, C. 08
DORN, son nf Iiebccca J., and husband of
Blanche V Oaborn, Hotel Arlington. Atlan
tic City, Jf. J Duo notice 'o; funeral will
be given
KELI.T April 15. KI.W3.V, widow of
Edward KcIIj- Funeral Mon . S 30 a m .
from the residence of hsr tilster, Mrs. Mary.
Tails. 539 Race st. Solemn requiem mass
t St. Augustine's Church. 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Auto service,
DOUGHERTY, April M. ANNIE, wife of
Joseph Doughert, und daughter of the late.
Thomas anil Anrle Uonlam. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral -Mon., S-'IO n. m .
from -183d .Merlon ave. High mass of re
quiem at the Church of Our Mother ot Bor
rows. 10 a. m. Int. St, Dennis's Cem. Auto
eervlce.
illth. .
JIUNZER Anrll 1(1. WILLIAM JOSEPH,
eon of William F. and Mary T. Munzer (nee
Trleli ) Ilelnttves and friends, also pupils
of St, iKoatlus'a School. Invited to funeral
Mon,, 8.30 it m , ftom the rtetdence of his
parents, 4313 LancaKter ave ,,Hlgh maes or
requlen- at St. tgnatlus's ClUrch, 10 a. m.
Int. Cathcdril Cent Auto aevvlce
DOOU.va. April 14. MACTICE. eon of
the late Stephen and Julia Dooltnlr Rela
tives and friends of the family Invited to
funeral Mon., J a. m., at the residence ot
his brother. Thomas J, Dooilns. 71Jj.W.
Cumberland st. Solemn high mass-at-the
Church of the Most Precious Ulood of Our
Lord, 10 a. m. Int. Now Cathedral Cem,
LOST AID FOUND
WATCH
17. in
II. Lost, a small gold watch on April
Initials M.. K. O.; reward. Fhon
ivvnn 2"7
LansJown
HKIJ WAKTEI 1IAT.K
I
SKILLED TEXTILE MEN WANTED
RUG AND CARPET VINISHERS
eAtif
vsA
M
VfYXM
SECOND-HAND fllNiaillJHa J Jiaj,
SHEARER AND CALENDAR FOREMAN tf
SECOND-HAND CARDERS ' ,
PICKER-ROOM TOREMAN
LOOM FIXER
EXCELLENT SALART AND WQRKINO
CONDITIONS
v
M 001, LEDGER OFFICE
",
FOB HAI.K'
rORTUNE OAS 8TOVE. 4 too and 1 simmer
burners '1 ovens, encellent .condition: pur.
chaser to remove from hooje In Wynnewopd
before April 30' prlrb 185. For further de
tails nr.nn.iH. T. IX, Market 4H5,
Ct 11X0 unclaimed, from merchant tailor.
OUllO ,ome mgdsifor J65. will sac for
-
IMPCD 670 N. 4BTH ST.
Ulvjcrv Open till 8 p. m.
rooms ron nKNT
nnnncF. ST.. 1127 One third-floor front 'il
and onimunlcatmg rooms; running water;
n second-floor room: running water, .
ONB ATT.RACT1VU elnnle loom nnd bath. 'l
The Ilartram. vjnesmuv et , nrr oiin. yam
' REAL F-STATB FOR 8AT.K f""l
West 1'hlladelphln '
$7200 Three-story residence, 45M Tine st,
large porch. 13 rooms, 3 baths, electrla
light: eicellent car service; vacant; mortgage
stioon. 5 4-10 per cent can remain
JOHN A. BARRY, B07 Iind Title Bldf
PIANOS
HAVE your 5-note player made to play 88-
note music rolls; only 185; vorlt uarant'ilt
Wm Do ran. 3721 Lancaster av. Pree. 6857.
APARTMENTS
nun flnelv furnished suite of 3 rooms and --,
bath. Ths Ilartram, Chestnut St., near ,"7 il
nm. -
aith. . -
ONK very desirable unfurnished apartment
of 2 rooms and bath. The Darti am,.Chat
nut. near 84th. ,
BPH1KO KIWORTS
ATIANTIO CITY. N. 5Tt I' V.ii 4
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