YWTZ? T(W i ?, ? sni V- i- Malt tM a fl fca vaa fc fee x m i nwix it im mm 1 U I II U I I lul U II II II 1 I bff t, BE HOI IY 30 Lightning" Soldiers Expect off Their Diacharcra bv Julv S " " " Cat !t 4, dix Hears S-THEY WON MANY HONORS . w. E ."-! Cmp Dix, N. J., April lS.-.'Word received from officers and men of tlic Seventy-eighth Division snjs tlicy nre preparing to leave billets near Scmiir, and by May 15 expect to bo on the shlpi that will tnkc them home. Officers ot the Lightning Dhision say they bcliee they -will be in this country by Pecora -tion Day, and the members of the divi sion discharged by July 4. That, tho Seventy-eighth upheld the , honor o'f Dix in every wnj is more ap parent eacn aay as tue men arrive nomc. tuZSij'.irnruuuiariy 13 una iiiiu ,il iik- uviiij- 5"'7 - I- tt. 91111, .! niOtl. llnirimonln A Among tho men awarded Distinguished Service Crosses by General Pershing on his third visit to the men were the following members of the "lltli: Lieu tenant Lee S. Hultzcn nnd Lieuteiinnt E. W. Mills, Sergeant C. A. Hobbins and Joseph II. Fahey, Compnnj II, Sergeant Joseph 0. Henuesnev nnd John Zavodsky, Companj D; Corporal Itnj mond Schroth and Cnrnornl Oeorge (1 McDonald, Company i: Corporal II I r(msm' ()f 's.nntr r,ror ' Washington um, wi.Biu, i, iiiiH.i .. 'irovprington, of (Veil ( mint v. Mil Mi o'clock. The Interment will bo pri vate. Mrs. Ornhn, who was rlghty-flvc years old, was born In (Icttysburg. l'a She camo to the Mary J. Drcxel Home about twelve years ngo. shortlv after tho death of her husband. She is mir vived by two sons, the llcv. l'rnrst 51. Grnhn, of Albany, N. Y., nnd Ilnrrj V. Grahn, nnd one daughter, Ml Anna C. Grnhn. Tho Itcv. Dr. Hugo Grnhn wns for merly secretary of the board of man ngers of tho Mary J. Drcxel Home. He was also pastor for mnnv years of the llmmnmicl Lutheran Church, Tourth and Carpenter streets. Albert Wllby Albert Wilhr, n retired butcher, died suddenlj nt his home, 3.S0S MnnnjunU avenue, Wednesdiiv, nt the age of sev en! jenrs. A widow, two sons nud five daughters survive. Jlr. AVilbv was born In I.eeiN, Kng lnnd, Jniiunry 7, 1S1!) He inme to this country In 1S7.1 nnd started ns a weaver After ii few yenrs he intered the liutrl rr buslnesx, in vvbidi lie continued until his retirement two jenrs ago Mr. Willi vvns a former vestrvman of St. Stephen's P. 13. Church nnd vvns nlsn n member of the St. George Sociel. lie will lie buried tomorrow In St. Timothy's graveard, Itoibornngh. Mrs. Anna M. Keyworth Mis. Anna Mnun Keyworth, widow of Daniel V Kev worth anil mother of Dr. rnuticc K Webstir, died vistcrdnv at her home, 180(1 Spring Gnrden stieet She was sevcnty-fiie yenrs old and had been ill but four divs of pmuinoiiin Mie hnd been n widow e'even vears ti ml was a niece of the lnte Senntor Pnxiil K I.usbv. of Mm vlnml, n sernnil COMMERCE BOD Y EXPLAINS POSITION ON SANSOM STREET "General Principle of Ordinance Approved, Rather Than as Amended or to Be Amended," Says Statement The following statement was Issued vesteidnv from the publicity bureau of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce: "The action InUn bv the executive inmmlttec of the Chamber of Commcrco it April 15, supplementing the nctlon of the bonid of directors of the cham ber nt n meeting held April 10, vvns an approval of the following paragraph In the report presented bv tho committee on miiniilpal affairs: " 'The pioposed bridge nnd tunnel in loss Sniisom street, ns proposed b the Curtis Publishing Compnnj, vvns discussed bv this committee, nnd It vvns decided that the Chamber of Commerce should Indorse this project ns outlined, with the understanding- that tho street should be left open to traffic.' 'Tollowing the meeting of the execu tive committee, mi nrtiile prepared by this bureau was sent to the newspapers in whiih it was stated thnt the ordi nance prepared for Councils and on which n public healing had been held bv the joint committees ot finance and surveys of Councils, had been npproved by thnt joint committee nnd that it won this nctlon which the executive committee of the chamber had Indorsed This was n misstatement of facts, nnd when it was found so to be nn effort was innde to correct It by telephoning to the newspapers that It was the gen eral principle of the ordinance which had been npproved, rather thnn the or dinance ns nmended or to be amended. The publicity bureau of the dinmber nssumes full responslbllltv for the con fusion which hns occurred in connection with this subject." Announce Passmore-Heppe Nuptials Mr. nnd Mrs. Tlorencc J. Heppe, of Pclhnm nnd Creshelm roads, German town, have Issued cards nnnouni ing the marriage of their daughter, I'rances Virginia to Lincoln Alan Passmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln K. Pas'inore, of Queen lane, Gcrmnntown. ,,.- .1 l. t T-..1 r,.. .... ,. i WUR III!" imilKIIU1 " l""llllll luii'm it her stepfather was the Kev Cluules I, J Kevworth, pastor of the VliM Methodic Lpiseopnl Church of Ilnltitnore rune i rnl services will be held Mnndnv, at n m. at 1S20 Chestnut street 'I In inteiment will be in West Laurel Hill cemetery. If WW - i I Aldrige, Jr., and I. 13. Slovor, Com pany B; Peter Fiegeu, Company D, and Walter I', llurke, medical detni h ment of the 311th. To Colonel Itobcrt MilJcrk. of AVil mtngton, who left here as major in com mand of the 307th Mnchiuc Gun Il.it tallon, has been awarded n Dis tinguished Service medal by General Pershing. Major General Hugh L. Scott, camp commander, next Friday, w ill present a Cross do Guerre to Private .Inines Earley, of Pittsburgh, n number of ComDany A. Third Infantry, who is now nt home, but will return here for I svlvnninns and one Pelawnre man ai the presentation nnd to be guest nfjpear on the arm cnsunltj list todav honor of Company 3 of the convalescent ' Thev are ns follows center. Although nn infnntrjinnn, he Wounded, degree undetermined Sei helped n machine gunner to carry on n i geant. Alovsius .1. Zecoskie, Mount successful advance into the German lmolCarmel; privntes, ;ieppo Scabs,., until he fell wounded. Pittsburgh; John J. Mit.oldruk, Aid more. 6 ARMY CASUALTIES LISTED i Five Pennsylvanlans Wounded and a Delawarean Dead i Washington, April 1s! Five Penn Deatlis of a Day Sllehtlv wounded Privntes. Fire man r-nru, i.nncnsicr; v.amino i.obm JOSEPH C. WARE no. llrownsvillr. Died of disease ler, Milford, Del. Private, Ilnirj Mil His Commission Merchant Dies at Home in Oaklyn Joseph C. Ware, n member of the firm of Hii7bv i Ware, commission merchnnts in fruits nnd vegetables. 1lf Dock street, died jesterday of diabetes. Mr. Ware, who was thirtv-seven jcais old, is survived bv n widow nnd two children, a son nnd it daughter. He had been identified with the fruit and produce trnde dm ing his entire Pstf$ j, uusiuess uurerr una ii'u jn?Hr itgu uu- Jj"' came a member of the firm of Ilii7bv , J & Ware. Tile funeral will be held on Monday from his home in Oaklyn, N. J. U Dr. John D. M. Cardeza " Dr. John P. M Cnrdeza, seventv- three years old, died Tuesdav nt the home of bis son. Dr. John Martinez Cardeza. of Brooklyn. He was n .ou sln of Thomas Rrake Martinez Cardeza, of Germantown. and was well known in Chester, where he practiced ns a plusi clan for forty years. He wns n gradu ate of the medical school of the I'm- Tensity of Pennsylvania. He leaves n widow and one son. The funeral will beheld tomorrow. Burial will be made at Chester. Mrs. Mary K. Grahn Mm. Mary Kurtz Grahn, widow of the Rev. Dr. Hugo Grahn, died at the Mary J. Drcxel Home, Corinthian and Glrard avenues, Tuesdav. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the home tomorrow afternoon nt 1! THE softness of PUROCK is your health guarantee. There is no variation of mineral or organic matters as in natural water during the changing seasons. Its softness and sweetness comes through the elimina tion of these foreign matters. Purock Water is delivered to offices and homes in sterilized, sealed glass bottles. Six large bottles or a five-gallon demijohn, 50 cents. Order a. o&se, use one bottle. If the water falli to pltne. we will, tt your leanest, remove tfce case and make no ctaarre. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., 210 S. 24th St., Philadelphia BOTH PHONES DRINK WATER PLAY PIERS TO REOPEN Chestnut and Race Street Recreation Structures Ready June 1 War rules suspending the use of the rcirention pieis nt Chestnut nnd Itnce streets' river front, which went into effect September I, 3017, have been withdrawn, nnd the board of recreation Is making plans for opening the river breathing places early in June. Tennis courts will be a new nttrac tion this year, A petition signed by 100 business men and commission mcr? chants In offices near tho rlvir was sent to the board ot recreation, nslilng that the courts bo established. It wns found possible to erect five courts on each pier and still nllow room for the seating ot 'JO0O spectators. Gjmnaslum classes will be planned for men, women and children, nnd the board, In co-operation with Doctor Kronen, will have n trained ntirso on duty on tho piers who will Instruct mothers in baby welfare nnd safety first measures. SIMHIfmilH George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 In the last few days hundreds of our custodiers have found just the hat to their liking in the Unequaled Display of Quality Millinery at Allen's ,..., Tl",irc,ls,Bf,"1 a-1.500.d choice as ever, as our Millinery Salons are. replenished dallv with the newest ideas and models, the product-of our own largo workrooms $7.50 $8 $10 $12 And Upwards to $40 Jump to Escape Stcim y YIicn tht; steam eatigo ot his engine broke this morning, William Mack, twenty-one enrs old, ot 12.1 South Hollywood street, n fireman for the Pennsylvania Itailroad, jumped through i . t f ,. the tKb.wlnclawjio escape the, sie, fnij- A liuffciyhl BCvcre lacerations of the fpea and hnndfl. lie whs tnkento tnts'Poly clinic Hospital, The engine was standi i Ing nt Thirtieth stmt nnd Gray 'a J Kerry rond. ri Trefousse French Kid Gloves Ulo'ln'WedTand French ff" "" ,mportallon " famous Ovcrseam Kill Gloves black, while, tan, srey, $2 75 pair. Ono Clnsp Special Plquo Kid, In Mode, Brown, Grey, Taupe. Black. $3 00 Trefousfe Cloves In R-. IS- nnd IB-button lengths; also 2-clasn Suedn Gloves In the wanted shades priced according to quality, SJ to ?t 75. Novelty Handkerchiefs for Easter Vciv special values In white linen Handkerchiefs with hand em broidered corners and tlssvi, colored borders handkerchiefs hand prlntpd nnd dot embroidered, 26c each ' Whltn T.lnfti Handkerchiefs with colored borders In several dnlntv patterns or all white with corner embroider', arc special nt 35c each. aH U MMF" VT fl Jm. A j Dependable Silk Hosiery B Fashioned bilk Hosiery with cotton tons nnd roIps. SAhH r-..-,i- fe van. Taupe, Black, $1.75 a pair. ' Boot length Kllk Hosiery, seamless, Black, White, Brown, Navy 111 B MOO a wilr. Hxtra size Knshloned Silk Hosiery with cotton tops and H H soles, black or white 1 75 a pair. fj m.itmmm'iiit'H.TiJiiimnnrfliiiminnimimtPiiin nijnnnniHumiiiiiiiitmumTffmniMnnimrimiirmiiiHHiHuiinH.itnuiiTji tijmiTnuitJtninfimijmntmniti:imN'mnrijnjfiijimjjmi ' tafte Most Beautiful Carinlmerica THE Paige Coupe is distinctly individual. In line, design and general appointment it is preeminently a car of good lLStC a"d.refincmcnt You know at a glance that this is the vehicle of a well bred man or woman. And in addition to its smart appearance, remember that the Coupe is a car of unsurpassed mechanical excellence. It is mounted on the finest chassis that the Paige Com pany has ever produced. Its motor is the famous 6-55 an engine that offers a vast range of power and per fect control at all speeds. See the Coupe and ride in it. Our dealer will gladly call at your home for a demonstration PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO , DETROIT, MICHIGAN Biselow-Willey Motor Co. 304 N. Broad St. "& S5$S$$S$$S ft n f V- ,-- r :sw- r p' Y IJUIrfloiir m sk!m five I' LJ 111 fi HWLll SSSvfMm :; FLOORS of I 1 1( I ilil i mWW' Lm i FASHION'S SI .IEjIIiII ix&SEk Lvirar' jM -Jlsr H'iril 'finest Hrtiffi;",B5n 'vQrk foo'ear 'Sal -1--.flr''' Bk'llll' IMM 55ftPl (UfX'l lL(Mr R.T milS ' Prtment repalrlns of iw'mam? 1 "ffriVmMm t.ra?l M af ( m 4 Inn w Rll fi: H i hetter kind at nt Mem Wrmfm 1 1 . 11 II ?iL4t if T Sir moderate prIC"- IIUftWAJV jpjl HJ IW jjfji fflLJlH1 'j j.J fl njjj. ', COn the Third Floor I 1 IHM iJB'fl I, fcJp'Il f IM U iEHbII IflUM ; l our De I.yte Depart- SIIb I IjIitD I I'fil 8 F LiKTvi I H' I litf 01 I BfRBII j ' """t, showing Indies' "M Jiillilru" Jfrlw llmaV5 1 I l ISIl Ol B&mlfl- ZZJaWAlil ! shoes at 3 60 to 30. II ill 1 yh If III H M P ' ill) II lni gaggc3BMEffi,lilP'ini COn the Second Floor IMS It JMf It I M i " j TmaMrn i i ilinW""""! 'II iill UfllMrH rm : 1 our Ladles' Depart- 8 . I Jim i' I tJfesSSiKS-SSSS : ment, dl.playlne foot- U ill II L l'1 Trafrs TairVWlfir fart.-nA.LJ sv'Tt?rV,;5Hi'; P'Hi'f1 " a3 I ' weir at w aiso J5 "" -i5SiqSaBliBtfcJii--lAaXfW, '"C3f'",. jl . '-JsmI- J71 B ' ' " B,,cUe D'Partmrnt III i iffla1'5 iIkSSB--i' i II 'IMIl ' in II r I iill ' IHH'fflipTi iMSStli II I Pill r n iiiffiJJlilRP S - life "i giPALSIHEK PE-0MlWHPr"fr4faPAI-E 181 S I 9,11 om I. ..wii. .i -! m-mmmmH Iill vmmivm'!mtmmHmmu'W' MJf"l I I I I I I i i i . M i-hiii-pW-m . --apa-a-. . hi ALU' .' mi. 'U.U1 . t". . - - ".','- i i . Rely On Cuticura For Skin Troubles Ml dniniaU, Soap it, Olntmmt 15 4 tO. Talcum IE BubcI d ri of "OaUtmra, Ppt !.. ail KEEP Luden's at your bedside. Remove C the tickle; purify the -J "breath: refresh , JVM the mouth. -fsSV ' E?r Many uses.' rl , m l vsXs;s KJ - A m mm m ' 1 1 1'lilil !' it ' - c y js9 1 NOWADAYS there's no closed season on what you want to prace your table at the St. James. Fresh vegetables and fruits from the South and California fish or game or berries here you'll find them any day in the year, served an the St. James and only the St. James can serve them. The Tery last word in cuisine has made the St. James famous the length and breadth of the land. ft f)c ftt. James Walnut at 13th Street W.B, lohnaon. Manager A Department Store Exclusively for Shoes EASTER 1919SMART STYLES n I J ilf y EJIack Calf $5 50. Mahooiny Tan, $5 90. Dull Calf or Patent Colt $5 50. New Shade Tan, $5 90. wnne uinen, $s uo. B COn the Mezzanine Floor, our Bov' De partment. Trices rauge from S3 SO to 7. COn the First Floor Is our upaclous Men's Department. Trices M to (6 90. COn th Stain Floor, our Men's Department, prlcea 7 to su. CAlao n Honlerv De partment with price? 33o to S3. 00. CIn the Basement, ts our Doirnatalra De ipartment of Chlldren'a, 'Mlaaea' and Young Ladles' Footwear, Trices SUM) up to 510. TWO ELEVATORS WNeV"VVSslNKeVlNee1eSSS THE spaciousness of the Dalsimer Store, the immensity of its stock, the freshness and the variety of styles, the solicitous attention of its salespeople, the atmosphere of unlimited courtesy these are features which dis tinguish Dalsimer from the other shoe stores of Philadelphia. Over a thousand styles over a hundred thousand pairs of shoes in all sizes and widths are represented, and you will find a fit for every foot and a price for every purse among them. Style-seekers arc afforded the opportunity of viewing the newest of Dame Fashion's creations in compre hensive assortment, while those who prefer comfort choose PE-DOM-ICS or NtfRSES' DELYTE, or have our Orthopraxic Specialist advise them. Dalsimer Downstairs Department for children is the largest and most complete in town, occupying 1,000 square feet of floor space. The attend ants are specially trained to the re quirements of growing feet, and the large stock enables them to select for each kiddie the correct style, size and shape. Service is the keynote in every de partment. There are comfortable seats for four hundred patrons and an efficient salesforce, ample in number to avoid delay, and courteous to attend to your every request and requirement. -' . f, Mahog any Tan or tlla-K Calf. S9 00. White Linen, 7.b0. Kp New Shades In Buckskin, S11 50. Patent or Dull Calf, $10. Hi The "Collegian" for Youno Men. New Brown Cordovan, $11.00 Mahogany Tan or Black Calf $9.00 AC! ! J& Mahogany Tan or Black Calf, $6.90. 1 'Tis A Feat to Fit Feet " 1 1 I i iii 1 1 i V Bovs' Cordo-tan or Black Calf, $6.50. Alto In Oxforda DiuumuimiflunoHmnuj '"'lIinfRtu;,ni niiuiiiifffniiimniriHiHiiiiifffvn iiaiuioiiffiiriiciiifiiiiinfiaiKrrjfiirfifiiiiHriii 'VijJ "IIIIIHIUUW THE BIG SHOE STROKE 1204-06-08 Market St. MpJ New Misses' English Pumn. Mahogany Tan or Black Calf, $8.50. I II I Patent or Black Calf. 3. and $3.75 Tan Calf. $3.30 and $4 00. White Canvas, $2 & $3, Hi HI US 111 i K M M r- i V jr.. ..-i.. ."I i J- - .- . ,. ,vi v'.'it i..u-ii .-... ''a, ,.' . l.:, ? .. ,Sf)UA' ,4- MlW lT "ILMkt 'J "-r )J ; m r k);:-. : v- mMml ' lalWMsTmilWaWlllaltiaSalll 1l I i illl&WmilNtf,ft'm','- - -.i-.-n-a.. hiHiljiy w. .JH-amM.:, ez ' r ,i u - . AalJAaTSMa I f, Jife f'M tl!& ff . . i. j., ,( X. -..fi KbWJ. - jMW ft.T iratvev." ft . if .r 'i"-. mi l'J V -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers