'X W ' rfa m i EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', PBIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919 N . -1 V L Wi It. iv vf to IV w: - I ! fMT SUBSTITUTE L Caffnoy Resolution in Councils Urges State Convention to Change Constitution AVOID INDEPENDENT FIGHT Copies of a Councllmanie resolution advocating Immediate revision of the state constitution by a etate convention are being prepared today for presenta tion to members of the lawmaking bodies when they convene at llarrls burg next week. JoscpT P. Gaffney, chairman of the Joint Codncllraanlc committee on legis lation that prepared the resolution, dis claims any intention of interfering with pending legislation that will be of aid vto Philadelphia. No mention is mado of the Woodward charter revision bill, but the action of ..Councils yesterday in approving the resolution generally believed to be a covert effort to break down the strength of the revisionists. The plan for a state convention would cover a period of several years, and it will be argued that provisions providing for proposed changes in the municipal government could best bo in corporated in a new constitution. Thh scheme Is the one long agitated by City Solicitor John P. Connelly and by other foes of the charter revision measures. The Gaffney resolution is carefully worded so as not to draw opposition from the independents. It recites , that, while the city and county of Philadel phia aro co-extensive, considerable con fusion exists, as the functions of gov ernment are' administered by various boards, commissions and 'officers who exercise governmental functions sepa rate and independent from the munici pal government.. Ono government, clothed with the fullest power, for home rule is declared to be imperative. Acts of Assembly and piecemeal amendments of tho constitution are declared to be but temporary expedients, nnd that the real form ot government for tho. city of Philadelphia con be obtained by re vision of tho present constitution. FOR CHARTER I Stationers N Useful Wedding Gifts " In the tormStoIrsSf20?rJ?oom May Be Found A "Lore Assortment Of Inexpensive Gifts - "Lamps. Mahogany And Novelties. Exhibit of Old English. IVcnchCoiomca Silver On First Floor I f i i lr QSKNOX fcua ' ' EIGT DOLLARS tmfB: Your New Soft Hat for Eaiter "PPjigigllP A conservative style in soft SmP1 !" hats for the man who wants C-, Ij'MX the conservative witlwut sac- l . " SOTAU f't rifieing distinctiveness. clMjmuni ) Dignified in lines yet brim- vfiMrn S K ful of Blaylock Smartness I !fBMw a3SS f and of our traditional quality. iWKKwWJml& We aho carry a complete line 'if'MvBM S; ' of smart hats and caps for ) h&M'ffllm. ) w boy of all ages Sold exclusively by W IT 1528&eSrutSt ' N lilflik es Cashed 5f J)epositsRcceive ft ' uufff&y Deposits $8,000,000.00 Franklin fptf flflSth Street below MarketW- Nr Tlu iKsWutifHjhft, gve PMlafythla ly mjtd Servke 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL MISSING Catherine M. Gallagher Disappeared From Falls of Schuylkill Homo Vourtecn-year-old Cutherluo M. Gallagher, 370 Stanton Mrcct, Kails of Schiiylklll, disappeared from her home more than a week ago nml has not been heard from since. C'nthcrine left her home on tho even ing of April 8 for St. Bridget's Cath- ollc Church. After the services she went for a walk with three friend. Helen Oldley, of S000 S t n n t o n street, and Ada Valbank, of Doti- C M. GALLAGHER son street above 1'lsk avenue. According to tho girl, they walked as far as Strawberry Mansion, in Pair mount Park, where they met some boy friends of their own age. 'Jin- group parted nnd tho girls started home. Catherine hasm't been seen since. PLAN LEGION MEETING HERE Temperance Committee Will Have Gathering to Arouse Interest Plans for afmass-mecting to be held April 20 to stir up interest among sol diers, sailors nnd murine in the pro posed Amrricnn Legion were made nt n meeting of the temporary committee of the local organization. The mectinc. which will be held in one of the larger auditoriums in the city, is to be held primarily to -obtain new membership. Those who have al ready registered Will be ndmitted on presentation of their notice; those who bnve been honorably discharged t to be ndmitted with copies ot the discharge, and the men still in the service will bo admitted if in uniform. It was also planned to appoint nl thnt meeting eight enlisted men and five 'officer, with thirteen alternates, to attend the caucus to be held in St. Louis on May 8. Shipyard to Increase Force The working force of the New Vmk Shipyard, Camden, is soon to be in creased to about 10,000, nccordiug to M. A. Neeland. president of tho New Tork Shipbuilding Corporation. The plant is employing 12,000 workers and tho increase will occur when the new south yard is put into use. The new plant is almost ready for operation. Resources $10,000,000.00 Tjust Co. Phjla. Office: 52d & Market Sts, She v mV DEMAND SAFEGUARD FOR WOMEN WORKERS Prosbytorian Ministerial Asso ciation Passos Resolutions Indorsing, 8-Hour Bill TEACHERS' FIGHT GOES ON Formal Indorsement has been given the woman's eight -hour bill for Penn sylvania by the Picsbytcriau Minis terial Association. Horace C. Stanton, scctctnry ot tho association, has just made public the text or the resolution. It follows: "Whereas, the present law, which permits the women of Pennsylvania to work in factories and all other forms of employment for ten hours n day and fifty-four hours n week, is not an adequate safeguard for women against the fatigue and strain of modern indus trial conditions, nnd allows insufficient leisure for rest, recreation nnd home CHARLES F, COMPANY 617-619 Arch St. SHAFTING Hangers, Pulleys, Belting GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Hell. Uarktt C5I. Kcvitent. Main 4000. LMkLW4P ANY SUIT In Our Big No charge Open Monday Until 9 HflflMl J ffln Ifiir ' Peter Moran &Cb. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. IU- responsibilities from which few work ing women are free', nnd "Whereas, the eight-hour day is be coming universally recognized ns a wlso and humane measure, the benefits ot which have been so demonstrated that the United States Government and the War Department required its observ ance on government work even during the pressure of wartime production: "He it resolved, that the Presbyterian Ministerial Association of Philadel phia unanimously record its approval of Senato bill No. 1-15 to limit the hours ot work for women in manufacturing, mercontllo nnd mechanical establish ments and in restaurants to eight hours n day nnd forty-eight hours n week, and that we urgp the Immediate favor able report of the measure by the ju diciary special committee of the Senato nnd its speedy enactment into law." The Women's Trade Union League, the organization which caused tho eight hour bill to bo introduced, is working actively nlso for the Woodruff bill to raise teachers' salaries. The newly formed Teachers' Union has secured for tho measure the support of the Central Labor Union nnd tho Congenial Families make peaceful nations JhfT Ike In harmoor. Tltfre U no Jarrlnr notr. It I llk wlw with a man coMuuif. Its various mrmrnU tirf, no tn ftrtdiib. mamhupu f 4 ( name famllj. Thty mait be In miuiu a lie ill) it 1117 lir. HIP fthlrt. the nckfl. handker chiefs, the dotes, muni do each other no violence. I hate been promoting costume harmonv nmonir men for many tenrn, I can do It now hetler than eter before. Come enrlv for jour KnMrr outiH. IIM.V BTORti lit h and Chestnut Corner Store $ 11 .80 Reduced from $30, $25 and $20 n n Latest styles in form - fitting: coats. , n a Skirt models i n single and double breasted. for alterations and Saturday o'Clock I - aAech 774M"-7l Pennsylvania State Federation of La bor, Upon pRssage of tho AVoodruff bill the teachers plan to hnvn another bill Introduced which will equalize the pay ot men and women teachers In the public schools. Tho Teachers' Unlou, tho Women's Trndo Union League nnd other organizations hnvo pledged them selves to bnck tho mcasuic. The Teachers' Union elected thirty nine new members at the last meeting, held nt 218 South Klghth street. At present there are 113 members of the union in this city. UALLAHANJS 11 GOOD SHOESloJ MEN'S OXFORDS These are styles for men who are partic ular about the appearance of their feet. Pictured is one of twenty or more styles that are here in cordovan, metal, at the popular Half hundred other styles extreme, modified and crackerjacks, at 5.00 6.50 919-921 Market Street 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 60th and Chestnut Sts. All Branch Stores Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Market Street Store Open Saturday Evening i f bifoi 3 i Our selections are made from houses which j set the pace in Ready-to-Wear Clothing and repre- sent the choicest of their offerings. The initial cost is not greater than for ordi nary clothes, and the resultant wear and satisfac tion are infinitely greater. (Jacob Reed's Sons! 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET ! Mann & Dilks U02 CHESTNUT STREET Mann & Dilks Wa CHESTNUT STREET 26 Years Member of "Force" William Aperholl, forty nluu years old, SCill North Hutchinson street, Is today celebrating his twenty-fifth an niversary ns n Phlladclphis polkeinuu. Ho is stationed nt the Central Police Court as n turnkey and crier. Tor fourteen jenrs Turnkey Aperholl was n traffic officer nt Hroiid nnd Arch streets, until he became utmost nu "in stitution" to motorists. His last eleven enrs of service hate been spent In City Hall. mahogany pmm tZfi 7 price for men and young men; conservative lasts, all 7.50 9.50 .1601-06 Germantown Ave. 1023-30 Lancaster Ave. MEN of many minds j and of widely divergent tastes and notions may be ad- I mirably supplied from our as- sortments of clothing. I oysP Tyrol Wool garments are ideal for shopping, motoring or traveling. They are smart in appearance a)id do net muss or wrinkle. Ladies' and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 24.75 29.75 37.75 Also Top, Street and Motor Coats 24.75 29.75 37.75 Girls' and Juniors' Suits and Top Coats 24.75 New Spring Hats If 8 Never Too Late rigid up to closing time to come to Perry's, if you have your mind set on getting into the Easter Promenade and must have your New Spring Suit or Spring Top Coat to add lustre to the Big Showl tf You know how our Boys over there spoke affectionately of their outfits as part of "This Man's Army" well, that's the way we and the host of our friends feel about "This Man's Store." Its front name is Service, its middle name is Value, and its entire reason for existence is Satisfac tion, Plus! 1$ We emphasize those things right now during these last hours before Iiaster. We've made wonderful preparations to signalize this Easter as the big day in the dawn of the New Era that our Country lias done so much to help bring about. We've filled our counters with New Clothes to help do it. And they're doing it splendidly! Cfl NEW Woolens, NEW Weaves, NEW Patterns, NEW Victory Stripes, New Models, New Style Lines, New Kinks in the New Spring Suits and Spring Top coats that hit every man right from the First-Long-Trousers age to all its Elders! tJ Single - breasted Suits and double breasted Suits, either with waist seams, or with continuity "ot smoothness from col lar and armholes to coat hem. Vertical pockets, crescent pockets, slanted pockets, outside patch pockets, inside bellowsed pockets, rope shoulder effects that are all in a class by themselves. fl All the colors and shades of the season, and combinations, thereof that we believe you'll find here exclusively! For Safety sake, gel a Spring Overcoat! Bargains in odds and ends of re mainders of the last few seasons that we sold at $20 to $30, but are now closing out at $15 and $20 Similar windfalls in broken lots of Suits at savings of $5 to $10 per! EERRY & CO WRT 1 16tU& Chestnut Sis. X iJL Ji. !'.. '"' . 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