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EVENING) PUBLIC lEDGER-PHILABELPHrA, WEDNESDAY,. jMATT 21, 1019-
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TOKPORTS
ILEUTiLIOftYS
MOTHERS' CLUB HOLDS
' ANNUAL LUNCHEON
o
DALLAS WINS CONVENTION
rcopy Minister Predicts End
I of Saturday Half-Day as Re
suit of ParklEdict
rar by 1221. 0. M. Owcom, of CIn
cinuatl. (or Ernml HrcrctnrytrMiurcr.
t i ... ti... ..r : .... 1...1 .i.il
Railway Clerk.' Brotherhood Pick.!""" V' uo 1 ho ol'hor ti.Vco mi.
Texai City and Elect Office 'dntcK, nntl n mornl bnllot vn tnkn
Cincinnati. May 21. (Hy A. ! l
ti.ll tl. ...I . t .iL..
... ., , 0 . llMlin. inn, nHM-in'-.-innrrpii mm-i
rgamzation Here Ends Soason.i ,.(,! t(l0 .,,.,, f(. 10(bk ti1P
Dlon A!., c. ..,.- Miicsa i trifiinlnl coin nit Ion of t lio Ilrntlirrliootl
Plans Again to Support Nurse ; . ,.,, Vw.,hl Handler-.
KiprrsK mid Ntntl.ui Ktuplnjt". w lien the
in Nineteenth Ward
rrull (if (lie uli n niiiiniini'Cil liero
to.lnj .
(irnml I'rcilflciil .lnmr .1. Korrrvter.
till 01'
WOULD "SOUND WARNING"
Eoss of tlie Sattir.lnj- linlfi-linlltliij In
the worklup clnsrs prnlmlih iwmilil -
Vt SfUltf from the ucrrvn of the rfTott to
opm city parks and pliiyRrouinN here
jt'-.for Jsuhtlny sports. In the opinion. nf the
'Hen Dr. Hubert A. Kdivnr.K reetor
df the Holy lnnorenf Protestant' llpN
popal Church, Tamny.
Doctor Hdnnrdo prnteited visnimi-h
Itealnst "the moxenient t" make the
Sabbath more of n liolidny than n hoh
dm-." and said that "we cieronien
Inn't want In lord it over
men. hur rainer 10
mr
nut' ii
Inn Hie
Chritinn
teful t fei-l
hut- rnther to lead tliein in Hie
patll of riRht nnd fr their better inlei
CKWi ,
T want to ound a note of wain,
ho said, "that t-h.nil.l tills vheme sn.--rerd.
the 'half liolliliii" on Saturdays
wilt speedih di-apprnr. The i.ikniK
man will be the Ins.".-. and dinner,
when ton late, that the rhunlie ntiil
not the .eiiio plnlanthn'Pit with
money miikmp srli.-m.- in Ihe rluht
haml. are their b"t friend
"Businev.. 1l1.1t undei the pb-n "f
war neeesit is niiikins niulitiide- l.n.
on Ood' Snbb.itb n. '" -n'- 'K'"M'
on workiiiK or el.e x" up our ut
ttrda holiday or jour ih ' Alii" "'
so many are railed thus to labor, while
they say with Nnaninn of old. I n;
t,ord pardon tin ernnt in thi Hiini:
"It beconie- exeiv Hue cirien to I10I1I
to! and lie b the .lietuni laid don 11 bv
fllntonn "I'he nroper observanre of
the Lord s l:n is the palladium of
lintion's libern " TiuU did
Webster mi 'The lmiRer I
r.r lilirhh 1I0 I nktnn.ite the
Snlhntb mid the more gr.i
toward tlue who impress ,t 1111
portance on the .ommunitj .'
"Anj one who lias veen the i:uropenu
Sunda will feel the fon-e of thee
yordf."
Doetnr IMward- pointe.l out th.it tin
Saturdav half bolid.n bronchi
about i the united efforts of Hi- minis
tera of tin; nti ho pietailed upon Hi.
business interests to Rriint it beuiu-e
th worklll? people .llllllie.l lhe neie
too fatlRiirrl on Suu.l.ns 1.. nilen.l
church ser u-e
'Sow an insidious and plnu-ibh
effort is beins made to 10b both mm.
nnd Cod of the Lord da. ' he .
marked
SEA GIANTS DUE TOMORROW
Leviathan and Imperator Have
15,148 Amerlc-n Troops on Board
Serf Yortt. M." -1 - 1 !' A V
The world's two lais-st st.-msnp. the
Riant pas-onset- liners l.iniathmi ami
Imperator, URRieRiitim: H HI 100 pio.
tons of sluppitiR anil foi uierU sister
ships under the Herman Hae in luihleis
for sea supremn.-j of th.it nation, will
arrive here tomortow and do. k within
an hour of e.i.-h oilier it wa- miuounee.l
today by offi. 1.1N of Hie mm s miser
and (ranspoit foiee
Tlie I.eMath.in is evpe.ied to lead the
way into port, hems due io . I, al
3:30 p. m i.ieiTdiiis 1 an I1..111 the
Imperator Ib.th wi'll make fat to the
pame pier in lloboken where the for
merly doeke.l when thev weie uiulei
German owneislnp.
On board the two t.-amers are l."
14S Amenean troops, of whom 1 1 .'..
are on the Leviathan and "l!Mi on the
Jmierator
It is the first trip of Hie latter sin. e
shtt, was held up in her home port of
Hamburg in Aiirii-i. I'.Ml. In the ...it
break of the wai
HOTEL MAN TO BE HONORED
William Adams, New Manager of
Bryson, to Be Tendered Dinner
AVilliam I. Adams, tlie mmiaeei of
the Hotel Hron. Twelfth and Market
streets, will be the guest of honor at
a dinner and ie. 'option to be tendered
lllm by his friends at the Hotel Adel
phia tomorrow niRht at 7 o'.lo.k. I
JlldRC .lohn M. Patterson will be
toastmaster Members of the .ommittee
nrnmcitlK the nffmr are .In.eph Hill,
Captain William MeKadden. lienjjmin
Frank. Ni.k Hajes. Mi. hael l.npettna.
' nnd Caplain Kennj
Mr. Ad.'tms is a wnlelv known hotel!
nan.
rl)in .nnnt.nl lonnlioon of Hit. Phllmlel
nliln Alhers' Club was held toda at "f WiiMiIiirIoii. was ie rlreted for
MamiVon Court and rlned the season
of the ..dub's nrllvlty. One hundred $
t.iem'.ers-t of the rluli were present
Mrs. Arthur I,. llunliiiR Introduced
the ihtiMtm. Mis. K.lwin .1. CuinminR
respomrcd' to the toast. "Women In the
Wat"": 'Mrs. .1. Karl Wanner tnlked of
"Out4 Hoy." and Mrs. (ionrRP Wheeler
spoke. on "Our Allies."
The (dub nlni had three other toasts
to home life. The babies of the club were
paid a tribute b Mis Charles 1'. Mer
eer nnd "husbands" were complimented
and defended hj Mrs. It. H Osboine
The Inst trfiM was Io the "Spit it of
Mofjierliood," which was responded to
In Mrs miner It. Wait, president of
the iljlb.
Mrs..K l! Pierce and the MNsi
the workuiR Co.llinc uurnisheill the musi.al procrnni
today Kleven of fourteen vice graml
nresidents were elected nnd n atcouil
ballot ordered for the other three. Six
of the srcn members jf the board of
directors were elected as follows: .1. St.
Caurhnti. Montreal, Canada; Ciratit
Ihlidle.. Cincinnati; .1. D. Olson, .Min
neapolis; .1, C. Milan. Knnsas Clt ;
.1. 13. Kellhcr. I'hiladclphla, nnd .t. 0.
Cox, ltichmond, Vn.
for the tn .
1'iirinx the sirjniner the Mothers'
Club wifv mnintaiiun nurse In Hie me
teenrh W.mi.I Knr. a number of jeats
Hie eliili Ikis been pn; itiE the expenses
of n nurse under the Htv llepartmenl
of llenltll ill one of Hie roliuesteil iis
tri.ts of Hie ..?J The w.uk of Die nurse
is ii.irteil entlivl. to Hie .ale of liabios
in the ilisitii. ibiruiE Ihe siiniii.ci
months
Mis W 13 Clint" was in ihame "f
lodiij s lino lieoii AnioiiR the en sis
weie Ii-s 'I'hoiii.ls Itneliiilli While I .
Wiill.i SiblM iiiiil Mi- Han. Id le
I.IIIHCl I OW lis
"Kindergarten" Name Sticks
Itallliniirr, : 'Jl The ieejtes
to the twenty sivtil tl lllirlll 1 .oil
ionium of the Inleriiiitioiiiil KinderRtir
ten I iiion in .session heie .lrcide.1
aRainst nihisiiii: Hie ihniiRinR of the
name kiinlergn -Int in faoi of a ub
stttute who h would uiorc . loseh rouuect
il with the prim.in Rrades.
ffxii&Jkwhs
N. . CORNER t.Vril AND
WALNUT
OFFER FOR THURSDAY
The Following Special Values:
'Dolmans and Capes of SerRC. Trico
ttino, Ponet Twill and other modish
cmtiiifr.s in pay
hc-nna, SnO.on to $75.00
Spc-ia. $18J5 I. $3950
One ,lttt or (JriirEotte Hlotises in
whtto, flch. nny, black, copen and
othicr alindes. I sually
sell for .SI mi to S"..(tO.
I'iiic Srlorlimi of Superior tirade
(;ei)rtrcttr lllmmes, ilistmctivp mot
els; white, flesh, nnw and all fasb
.lonablr shades s.r,n to CC 7C
.?! 1.00 alucs. Special vU.IJ
About .10 Silk Dresses, including
taffetas, satins, foulards, Geortr-
tin l.touii nnd ' ettes- s'iIk P'S"a'"s novelty voiles,
T-'- ,o Jerseys and serges. Reduced from
?22..r)0 and ?30.00 P"! H nr
.Special tPll.lO
Exclusive Stlcs in Plain and Bead
ed Georcette Dresses, also Crepe do
Meteor. Foulard, Nets, Ciepes do
ChuiP, soft taffetas ami other nia
teitals. Values fiom P07 7C
Jfa I I cP
MO.OO to .$").").O0. Special
(Jenruolle and Crepe de Chine
Blouses in white, flesh, rose, maize
and other shades $3.00
to SH.50 values. Special
"TRY a better news-stand uptown, Gascoigne," he
A called to the chauffeur. "It's out today.
And Mrs. Mellows will put poison in my
tea if I come home without her copy."
AS the car swung into the Avenue, he turned to me with a
smiling explanation. "This happens regularly on the -20th
of every month. It's the one errand I am never allowed to forget."
"cot a ml 2-3L--J
tvioon do TlCssi.
i " I
TmjEKrmm n i
i
rtfTQr
II ."( xCMTl. 1
Cv lC Chine, soft taffetas and other ma- '.. 7 V ?WA
, 'CB
-' i I
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I
IN 1SS1
i
Oth tV Thompson Sts.
"HBHr
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1 'HMllprl-
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Bolivia rfft'Jlt
sis' '
- THE -. !
J MOMTHLY PUBLICATION
SOO THE SODA FOUNTAIN TRADE
Hath little bar-room
Don't you cry
You'll be a todn fountain
Bye and bye!
I o b- sute of lurrMj in the sods torn
nr ou need the lvlpof thu journal
and its companion books the lead
ing publications in the soda trade.
Now Is th time to Subscribe.
Stibicrtfhon pnr. of The Soil Fountain it
$1 25yrr: Cn.it. $1 W. Forum 2 00.
pnitpmd Sinute eopie I1 crnlt.
D. O. HAYNES & CO., Publisher
No. 3 Park Place, New York
two
The House that Heppe bnilt
FOI SDEO IS ;?ti'5 ADOPTED OSE-PR1CE SYSTEM
C. J Hcpyc & Son-
-1110 Cltfstiutt Street
SueTfliUc
Infants nJ Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL '
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted pram, in powder form
For infants, invafidiidarowing children.
Pure nutrition. upbuilding lit wholebody.
Invigorate nursing-mother. uJ the aged.
Mote nutntious than tea, coffee, etc.
Irutantly prepared. Require no cooking.
Sabititutci Cost YOU Same Pric
Heppe Victrola Outfits
These outfits have been especially
arranged for home use. Each outfit
contains a Victrola and some records.
The supply of these instruments
is very limited. You should make4
vniit nl'n ca TOA
,v Mw.w ,.. victrola 1V-A. S22.3AI
,
Special Heppe Outfits
VICTROLA IV-A $22.50
Records your selection 2.50
Total cost $25.00
VICTROLA VI-A $32.50
Records your selection 2.50
Total cost .....$35.00
VICTROLA VIII-A $50.00
Records your selection 5.00
Total cost $55761
Call, phone, or writ for catalogutt
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BON WIT TELLER &XG
OLD PARLOR SUITS
MADE EQUAL TO NEW
Re-cooitrurln)
Upkolitftrd
and Poliibtd
$io v
rir.l I U.
Work
tiuarHiitrrri
blip Covert to
Order Jl Ltca
(U trf M la i ' i ' h Ot
"AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO.
305 Arch St,
M--A':jABam9luh.
-.
H u.. or i. Kiml
Wtitp or lhon
tHrk. t lr,m
''',? ' ,'X'?, W ?!
Jewelry
Heirlooms
Our position as ap
praisers for financial
institutions and es
tates enables us to
purchase at times
some very rare
gems, jewelry and
heirlooms. We have
at present an im
portant pearl neck
lace and scarf pin
; from a private col
lection. " JOSK
DAVISON'S
SONS,-.
210 SOUTH I3 ST,
E.labllher t0t
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&ke cSpedafaj ShopOriamaUoriA
CHESTNUT A.T 13 STREET
Will Place on Sale Thursday
A Collection of the Fashionable
Women's Duvetyn Capes
- i. -....
hormerlr Q5.00 to 13500
75.00
Two, most attractive models from the regular
stock are featured. One is all of duvetyn and
one of satin and duvetyn'combined. In all the
fashionable shadings.
IN ADDITION, A
Collection of Women's
Bolivia, Tricotine and
Serge Capes
Formerly 69.50 to 89.50
m
yj
0
. I
,eV wit
tggmm
, " yi'f.':&'X -r4 v ,Hi
50.00
Fashionable tvoes of the prevailing cape vogue. The
capes in all the modish colorings; tricotine and serge capes in
shades of tan and navy blue.-
NO TAX ON WOMEN'S CAPES
MY wife is reading The Wild Goose' or 'The Box
with Broken Seals' or 'This Light Must Live' or
maybe all three. She says they are, by far, the
best novels she can find anywhere and she doesn't
want to miss a single instalment."
"V"0U see, there are always three, and sometimes four,, great serial
stories best sellers running in the magazine. As soon as one
stops, a new one replaces it. Here, for example, are novels by Arthur
Stringer, Gouverneur Morris, and E. Phillips Oppenheim all at once!
Rex Beach, Leroy Scott, Elinor Glyn, have all ,had serials in Hearst's
in the past year-and are now at work on new ones. Taken all in all,
you will probably find in this one magazine every month a better
selection of popular novels before they become books than in any
other three magazines put together."
1 myself buy Hearst's for its short stories. I seldom
read serials; but I always find a lot of corking
short stories Regular Whales!"
BESIDES the three novels, I get in each new Hearst's six or seven
splendid short stories. Take June, for example: Here is 'The 1000
Pound Punch' the story of an office clerk who got$5,000 simply for
punching his employer's nose. 'The Ena and the Beginning' by Cosmo
Hamilton. 'Anti-Climax' tine romance of a real old-fashioned-giri
moving-picture actress. 'The Infinitesimal Error' by Frederic Arnold
Kummer. 'The Sinsabaugh Check' one of the 'Crimes of the Armchair
Club' series. 'Vincent from the Vicarage' by Roland Pertwee, and
'In Cahoots' by Bruno Lessing."
'yHIS is just a sample. It's the same every month. Some of the story writers I
remember seeing lately are Robert W. Chambers, John Galsworthy, James Oliver
Curwood, Donn Byrne, Richard Washburn Child, E. Phillips Oppenheim, Arthur Somers
Roche, G. K. Chesterton, W. W. Jacobs, Melville Davisson Post. All headliners, you
see! Several of them, I believe, write only for Hearst's."
JVlYson he's finishing Harvard Law School tells me
he buys Hearst's every month just for its articles.
If he named any other popular magazine, I'd have
my doubts,' but the articles in Hearst's are different."
U?afal-s. ii.rtn.in t . . , . t t l I
ituia see wnai, we ve got nere in tne June numoer, lor example:
--J 'France and the United States,' by Henri Barbusse; 'Women
and Children First' by William Allen Knight; 'The Great Unrest
by Charles Edward Russell; 'Johnnie Murphy, Neivsbo'y' by K. C. B.;
'When Is a Nation Not a Nation?' by G. K. Chesterton; 'The
Vanishing Army of the' Bolsheviki' by Captain F. F. Moore; 'Addnis
Makesa World's Record' by Henry E. Dixey; 'NoWonder the Church
Bells Rang' by Elsie Janis. All in this one June number mind you ! "
i
'TN the last six months or so, Hearst's has published articles or shorter signed state-
A ments by Gertrude Atherton, Newton D. Baker, Bernard M. Baruch, David Belasdo,
Evangeline Booth, Irving T. Bush, Sir Hall Caine, Champ Clark, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
B. C. Forbes, Henry Ford, John Temple Graves, William Randolph Hearst, Franklin K.
Lane, Maurice Maeterlinck, T. G. Masaryk, Senator H. L. Myers, Rev. Charles H. Park
hurst, Charles M. Schwab, Count Ilya Tolstoy, Senator John W. Weeks, John N. Willys."
JVLY daughter the artist takes Hearst's every,
month for its pictures. Artistically, she tells me,
among popular magazines, it stands absolutely alone."
y7HERE except Hearst s can you find Flagg, Chnsty, and Underwood a
V V oil ; 4-V. s0;f.ottr,? Ar-rl nuricfti lt'lt-r. Vnllv AXNrv 1U.11 TTcffl. lW
ail in uic oaiiic: ioouc nuu ai uoio urwt; xiciici , vtiiii,v71, tt hi iuoici)
Benda, Bracker, Shinn regularly? And Baron de Meyer photographs.
For its splendid pictures alone, Hearst's is worth many times its price.
Besides, there is the "Art of the Month" by Gardner Teall in every
number. 'This with "The Play of the Month," " The Book of the
Month" and "The Science of the Month" makes Hearst's a magazine
quite beyond the ordinary."
"SJ ES, a friend of mine in publishing business himself tells me that he has checked it up
1 carefully and that beyond the slightest question, Hearst's really is the handsomest and
most expensive magazine published." ' i
" JT certainly sounds good!" I answered.
"I guess you're right. Anyway, I for
one, won't let another day go without
seeing for myself. I'll get the June
Hearst's at the very next news-stand. '
-&fc-.
A Magazine with a Mission
MANY NEWSDEALERS tell us that their supply of Hearst's Magazine
is sold out completely a day or two after the mqgazme arrives. Since only
as many copies are printed' as are ordered in advance many, people are disappointed
each, month. It is, therefore, always weu to .buy your cony of pearst s at oncet
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