, fVif -'.,7 "f,-" y x?. r '-, t ;f .1 - . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIIiADELPHIA TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919 V, B4i' Vv !.-lV f , t. ? ?V &M. w Fa, & wi. W JtVi l .JL ; r v UEWM SALVATION QUOTA -First Ward of City Coos Over) Top With Donations Aggre gating $12;500 .STOP STREET SOLICITING Lassie Gives Her Recipe for Solicitous Doughnuts Here's the recipe for making the Salvation Array iloitRlmiit, as given I by oue of the lassies: Ou cup of sugar. One cup of vvater. Four .teaspoonfuls of baking pow der. One tenpootnful of nutmeg. One-quarter teaspoonful of ginger. One-qiiarter'teaspoonful of nlt. Two egg's. Two cups ot'iloiir. To thes ingredient are mliltil faith, hope ami love the gicilo' of those being love. "The secret of making a dough nut," saitl Adjutant Peterson, "lies in workiug the. ilongh n little ni possible. You don't have to knenil it with your hand 1 do it entirely vvVth a wooden spoon." ''he recipe nboro i for the mak lug of sixty doughnut. Kensington has rcpouledi nobl to the Sahyntiou Army nppenl and reports received' today how that this scrtinn 'nnd the whole KightHen vinrd in which it is locntiI has gone over the trip. A total if .12.."tU 1!) Ma' collected in the wnidyvhoe iwtn Sill. mill. This is the liivt ward in t lie rilj to go , over the top. "The appeaHof tlie Sal'tution Army was answered more granrfully than those of other war nctiuUies," said Kobert (irier, .chairman of the men's committee, "tl people ijn mj ward love the Salvation Army1 because it feeds a man first; ami iuve;tigiites Mm aft em Aril. Mr. Grier was grieu valuable aid iu directing the woik of the drive in the northeast by Mrs. Harry; YV. Mjer, chairman of the vvoiuenfs committee, and Mrs. (Jeorge WnlUoi",. vire liair man. There wns good teinui work dur ing the drive in the northeast, ltivi sion workers of political! 'organi.atious canvassed the homes and ftiilustri.il mm mittees reached employ esy of shipyiird-s and factories. Collection of money iu tambourines and boxes on the streets and in ulaces of amusement iu the Stirvation Army drive to obtain Sl.OOO.OOO lieie was discontinued this morning. Instead an intensie pledge card campaign has been inaugurated. An effort will be made by the executive committee to reach persons who are in position to give large amounts. He- J turns from all sources show I'lijludel- i jihia and ita vicinity has contributed today about $2t)::.000. The neer method will continue iu torce until Thursday night. Revisionists Yield on City Contracts i'nntlnunl From I'agr line be did not know this afternoon thnt the charter revisionists bail yielded uu til informed by an E kmmi Pi hi tr liEDQEn reporter. Mr. Schaffer in the conference with the charter conferees held out for the majority vote. He declared that if Philadelphia was to get a representative council he could see no reason why restrictions Miould be placed around it. "If there are 1100,000 voters in Phila delphia, Mr. Schaffer told tlie conferees, "and 151,000 of them vote to continue the contract system, through the elec tion of councilmen favorable to that system, don't you think the majority should rule through their representatives in council?" The contract clause in the i barter bills was the big bone of contention, and with it elimination uo further serious trouble is anticipated over any of the other provisions iu the Wood ward measures. Fight Believes! Over Skirmishes may develop heie ninl there over minor details, but it is fell around the capital that the big tiyht is over, I With the contract clause and the single chamber council section regarded as disposed of, there is little else in the bill over which cither faction would put up any serious fight. The Vare forces object to the sectiou requiring the appointment of the city solicitor by the Maydr and the section abolishing the office of receiver and plac ing the collection of tuxes under the jurisdiction of the city treasurer. "While no agreement has been leach ed on any other details of the bills," said Attorney General Schaffer this af ternoon, "I think that there is a gen eral understanding on both sides that n harmonious arrangement will be per fected," ' "The clause requiring a. majority vote with the approval of the Mayor is bet ter than the three-fourths voteon con tracts," said Select Councilman Harry J. Trainer, floor leader of the Penrose forces in the upper chamber of Council. "If the Mayor refuses to approve a contract for specifiable work, a unani mous rote by Council would be null." Chairman Stadtlander, of the House municipal corporations committee, said he would call that body together this afternoon to act on the amendments. " Committee to Act The committee -will report out the bills to amend them, according to the agreement reached yesterday by the charter conferees, and then will send them back to committee for amendment. City Solicitor Connelly and Joseph P. Oaffney, chairman of Councils' finance committee, W1I go over the amendment! to see if they meet with (thelr approval. After that Mr, Connelly and Mr. -'(latfney wilt submit some amendments and tne nuts wnt again oe reported out a AAmmlttee and then senh hirlr nt, tut Minting. vYr would make no commeat ML I'i i ' m H I . TllBE4r F I v' ' I MISS UI, I.IAN l).l MISS DAIX NEUTRAL M niirrnnnr nil i mention In the committee on resolutions ON SUFFRAGE BILL!'-'"-, ,. , ., . I In the line of social reconstruction Wonders of Washington Please Her and William Perm Girls More Than Politics Auv political ambitions Unit might have been aroused iu the heatts of any of the two bundled and eleven William Pen it High S hool gills who visited Washington last week were carefully coiiteiilcd from their couundes. accord ing to Miss Lillian ll.iiv. daughter of State Senium Unix Miss llaix. who is a veiv winsome nnd pretty dark eyed Joiing lady, said that although a Miiftrage question was being debated at the very time of the visit of the giils Id the House of Itep reseiiialives the sight of these men ill the heart of the national heait of the i minify inspired in none of the girls she knew any suitrnge ambitions wliatso- ever. "As for invself. 1 am not inteiested in ' suflrage one way or the other. What inteiested me and. I believe, most of the' girls iu our sight-seeing pally was Washington itself. The buildings, s, inire and white-looking; what a ion- tiast they vveie. one ami all. 1 thought as I looked nt them, to poor old ditty looking Itill.v Peuu at home, lint then.i of ionise, nuts is a great ludiistiiali city nnd Washington is not industrial, and the smoke does it. Leave Thursday 'e were theie until Sntiiitlay, leaving Thuisthiy morning early from P.i oiul Street station. We hnd ii great time: tlie giniliintes of February, l'.ll'.l. the giatliinting class of June, IJt'lii. anil the tl.iss of February, WHO. The first day vve spent ,,n a sight-seeing t rip. all of us ciowtleil on six huge buses. It was our Hi-st visit to Washington, for myself nnd most of the girls. We were all greatly inteiested by what we saw. "The openness of Washington, the great avenues dei ked with tine trees, the ninny splendid homes ami the for eign embassies vvliiih the guide pointed out to us impressed all of us. so that we didn't ihntter mm h but listened to what lie hail to say. "The next day we visited the Sen ale. House of Itcprcricntntiti-s and some other public buildings. While in Congiess vve saw one senator sworn iu ami several bills Intioiliiced. ' rritlay we visited the Corcoran n wtiiiny, me i.imary o i oncress "iiuu 1 iniiiK impresseti us all more than niivlhiiiK r? we saw iu Washing, ton, anil Mill more public buildings. fio to Mount Vernon "(n Satin tlav we steamed to Mount Vernon to see the home of (Jeorge Washington. The girls enjojetl them selves immensely there iu all the beau tiful scenic surroundings of .Mount Ver non. Hut the tleeper impressions vve 'ived there, mid from the hundreds of other things we saw in Washington are only, now that vve me hack, begin ning to express themselves. We are talking about them every time vve meet. "Saturday night vve all came home to old Ph illy, very tired anil very, very happy." LORD COWDRAY FINDS CRUDE OIL IN BRITAIN Free-Running Petroleum Will fie Developed Under Gov ernment Control lly KAY.MONI) (J. CARKOI.I, Special Cable Dispatch Copurlohl IJIS. tu Public I.tdptr Co. Ixindnn, May I'd. Free-runninir cnul. oil has been found in Kngland. The an nouncement of this important discovery was cautiously made in a two-column news nrticle nnd editorinl in today's Times. The location is in the Midlands, in the Duke of Devonshire's property and in the coal-miniug district near Chesterfield Lord Covvdray directed the hunt for oil In Kngland, which evidently was crowned with success. Petroleum will be developed under government control, which grants licenses for all borings. Says the Times: "It is still no case for exaggerated hopes, but the drilling that has been done siuce October has shown that at about the expected depth, iu at least two out of seven bore-holes, signs which the most sanguine optimist would look for and wpuld expect to see have ap peared." From today's Tublic Ledger. P. R. R. "SHOW" FOR WOMEN Entertainment Tonight for Women Employed by Railroad Company An entertainment for the women em ployes of the Pennsylvania Itailroad will be given this evening at the Penn sylvanla Itailroad V. M. C. A. build ing in West Philadelphia. The program includes songs, drama tic sketched and readings. Many of the participants are connected with the business offices of he company. The evening's entertainment is the second in a series which have been planned for the 2300 women employes of the railroad living in and around Phlladel L Churches Asked to Do Recon struction Work and Raise Pastors' Salaries "YELLOW PRESS" OPPOSED Ity the Assocljled I're.ss i Denver, My '.'". 1'articipatiou of the LtaptNt churches of the comitry in ocial reconstruction work during the post-war period, approval of world -i wide prohibition, condemnation of in- Ulustrinl strife, recommendation of In creased salaries for pastors nml protests' lagainst what is termed favoiltism shown Itoman Catholics in nppointments of I iliaplnins by the War nnd Xny I)e- partments. were contained iu resolutions .presented to the Northern ltaptist t'ou- nrst importance is placed on securing "effective national and worldwide pro- liibition." The rrsoliitinni then include, the following subjects: "Secoud. To preserve the sanctity of the Cliiistiau Sabbatli nnd to prevent its cmnnieiciulirutioD. i "Third. To lo-opernte with the gov ernment in its eft'orts to eliminate e ueral diseases "Kourth. To counteract the influence of the jeltott press and the piopagandn of sedition and lawlessness bj the suppoit of worthy- periodicals bj sjs tematic education, social service iusti- tutes. the forum nml any other proper means. "I'ifth To secure a survey of natural resomces and the adoption of an ade quate policv of conservation nnd restor ation. "Sixth. To make through our social sen in' lommittee a study of land tenure in the I'mtul States, the results of this ,stuilj to be piesented to this convention at its ncvl nn nun I meeting, "Seventh. To make a careful stud of the pioblems of the downtown tlt.v iliurch and of the nil hI church, and to fvi initiate at the curliest piactlcabledav some dchnitc policy for the solution of these iinpoitnut pioblems." THEFT SUSPECTS HELD Former Reserve Bank Employes Ar raigned Here for Conspiracy Hlinrr V.. Patton, of 7-1!) Wyune wood road, and t'hailes M. .lenks, of Forty -fifth and Sausnin stieets, (wo founer employes of the Federal Re- serve Hank, vveie arraigned before j I lilted Mates I ommissioner Howntd Long yesterday lunged with conspiracy to embezzle X50(XI of the bank's l.ibeity bonds. Captain. Matthew (iiifliu, of the' rnitetl States Secret Servit c. who di- ' iccicu me iitv estimation wiiitu resuiieti ill the arrest of the defendants, stated I the men bail through a clever con spiracy taken ten S."00 Liberty bonds .....1 ....... Aft.I.I tl... ..i.i.i.iin.lc Af tl...!.. ....I- iiuu mimimi in- iivi.mn ui mrii 1C ' ... ,i,i,. .,.nn.t .,.. ! i-v.- .lenks was under SI 000 bail on the charge of stealing another like bond and was ordered to furnish bail of $1(HMI more. Pattou was held on a 51.-00 bond. 112TH TO MARCH AT SHORE - Field Artillery to Parade In Atlantic City Thursday Atlantic City. May 'J7. Plnus are virtually completed for the reception to the membeis of Ilattery ) and other units of the HL'th Heuvv Field Aitil lery , which is to painde here Thursday. The streets have become a liot of color, a court of honor has been elected for three squares of Atlantic avenue, and three giandstauds have been erected. Tlie men from overseas will be in the resort only three hours, that time being allotted for a stopover on their way to Camp I)W for demobilization. . All hope of bringing Company K, 104th Kn gineers, also a shore organization, here for the parade have been abandoned by Mayor Hacharach and the committee. CEMENT HITS CAR RIDERS Construction Work on Frankford 'L' Complained Against by Passengers Persons lidiug on the surface cars between Somerset street and Lehigh avenue are being splattered with wet t enient dripping from tlie Frankford elevated structure overhead, according to passengers on the cars. Xew (onstruction work is going on at this point nnd the cement drips down, strikes the ledges of the open windows in the cars and splashes inside on the clothing of the passenger. JEWELERS CHESTNUT AND SPECIALIZING ENGAGEMENT RINGS ANY PRECIOUS STONE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS CHEERS "WEDDING" PARTY Senator Daix's Daughter Is "Bridegroom" at William Penn High Ceremonies A very attractive wedding took place at t'tt) this morning In tbo assembly room of the William 1'enn High School for (ilrls at Flftreuth and Mt, Vernon streets, when Miss l.etltla Maria IVnii and Doctor Sunshine were bound to gether by the ties of controversy . I The bridegroom created quite a sen i sntiou in bis nnny uniform, but was soon overlooked when nttcntion centered around the modest, blushing bride nt tlred In white, and wearing a veil at tached by orauge blossoms to Iter dusky hair. A wedding In the high school was a unique thing iu itself, but iu addition. this morning's: affair wns exclusively ujoff by thirty girls who wore gingham feminist party. The entire wedding dresses which they bad made as second party consisted of friends of the bride term pupils, nnd which made n pic with uo mnle nttemlant to support the turesque group for an old-fashioned bridegroom Iu the during .part vvbiih he dance, was pla.ving. ,,, .,,,,.,,., ,. The guests were also all women who, M, ,)aK U "rlilrooiu turned aroutid. with true wedding rude- It wus the military wedding that uess, to watch the bridal couple enter created tho complete sensation, how the rear door of the room, ever, nnd received the grentest amount The bride entered on the arm of Dr. of applause. Miss Lillian Daix, Sunshine, nnd they led the procession to daughter of Senntor Unix and president the fiont of the ball and on to the plat-' of her class, was the "bridegroom," form, following came the matron of ' impersonating Dr. Sunshine, The honor in n dress of dark blue georgette Initio- was Miss Naomi Kulton, who took wllli lint to match. The maid of honor the part of Miss Peuu. Uriiestine was attired In orchid organdy nnd wore Hncon wns matron of honor and Ada a pictuie hat of the same material. Knmens maid of honor. Hrldesinalils Follow The bridesmaids included KNn Kisele, The bridesmaids followed in long pro- "'1,l1 Wnllle. .Icssie Carey. Mary cession with the Henry lrviug tingle elide and erouoed themselves on each nit , in- iiiiiij iiiiud iiiifiii. grouped themselves on cnchis"PU!'"u' Margaret Huff. Mam: side nnd bell behind the bride nnd gioom. smnids were dressed iu or-I I lie hridesmnicls were iireseil iu or KUilies of pastel shades nnd wore hats of the snme materials. Special invited guests who were given ' stage standing room were simply at- , tired iu wash dresses with one or two'Adar, Oertrude Hothschild, Anna hoi genus creations in satin and jet. i Fcaster. Huth Flliott. Henrietta Kling- The real truth must finally be told; ! hnfer. Margaret Neffertlorf, Hebeccn the ait and home economic courses werei havinc disnlii.v of their semester woik ART CONTEST PRIZES SENT TO STUDENTS Fine Arts Academy Rewards Winners in Second Annual Etching Competition Money prizes for pupils iu di awing were scut yestetdny by the Academy of the Fine Alts to the successful competi- tors iu the second annual etching con I test participated iu by the students of fifteen high anil secondary schools of the city. A tiisl prize of .fit) and a second prisso f $5 ,, gjVeU to the best two studeuts from en th sthool entered, the prize be 1 ing awarded by tlie drawing teacher of ' the school. Alt the prize drawiugs are , .. . (.. - ,e. ... further prizes of .V-'-". ?1S and !10 given .. .. . . 1 , .1... 1. 1. ,..: 1111. iirsi . st,oiiii Him inirii iii'sl iifsiieii's of the entire collection Thee students won first anil set'ond place in the school competition : Kdith Gray und Esther Steltz. of Kraiikfortl High School; Louis Kahn und Leon Karp. of Itoys' Central High; Mary Del Cuercio. of South Philadelphia High ; Paul Itemuey and Benjamin ICItonherd, of Frankford High; Klizabetb Collins ami (Irnee T. Lower, of Philadelphia Normal; C. H. Martin and Carl Wilderniutii, of North east High; Anna Keimeuschneider and Cnthailue M. Itihl, of Kensington High; ltuth Grucubeig and Huth Win chester, of (Jills' Philadelphia High, and Leon Spielinau anil John L. Lvans, of West Philadelphia High School for Hoys. These private si hool pupils won prizes : S. Dc Frehu and V. Foulke, Gladys A. Child ami Kthel N. Phelps, Kleanor Mnssey and Mary Lewis, Anne (ioodell nut! Kdmtiud It. Strawbridge, Katherine M. Van Itrunt, und Alice Kundsen, Mary Waguer and Klizabetb Marshall, Sidney F. Mackenzie and Horace P. Deacon. .Ir. TRAFFIC HEARINGS TODAY Building Material Up for Action by District Board Hearings will be held today by the Philadelphia district freight traffic com mittee, of which .1. L. Kysmans is chair man, on requested changes iu the freight rates on intrastate shipments of lumber, stone, sand, gravel nnd slag and other commodities. The hearings will take place in Room 431, Hroad Street Station. SILVERSMITHS JUNIPER STREETS nnd because the gowns lent tliemselvcK so easily to n wedding party, it was decided that the best way to display them would be to have the whole party enter In couples nnd march from the bnck of the assembly room to the stage for the final exhibit. Preceding the wedding there wns a chorus of apron girls in which some forty-five girls of the first term sewing classes, dressed in while, hoiue nprons with white caps, snng a song of cnrlio hjilnitcs and fats and stnrch nnd ended by declailng that conking was now n science. Tinning Thru the Tlye" was tripped "l"111' oul" ' "umon, .unigiirei Sweuwin, Margaret Huff. Mam: Wil- son- Elizabeth Keiser and IMnn Clark, Those whose gowns were sufficiently good-looking to warrant their being vlassed as invited guests were Dorothy Foster. Phyllis Husk, Kleanor Wister, hlizabeth Kcan, Mildred llux, Itutb i Itosenfeldt. Selma Seitlell. Ucatrloe l.ipshutz, Anna Fischelis. WIRELESS WOOING LEADS TO WEDDING BattleshTp Michigan at Navy Yard Here Is Scene of Mar riage Ceremony romance of slv- months, conducted by wireless nntl delayed letters, , lias culmiiintcd in n wedding on board the oauicsnip .viicingan, now stationed nt the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The bride was Miss Marie .1. Kenck. of ."".Ti" Hu 11 -ter street, a junior student of the i'ni vcrsity of Pennsylvania School of Kdu- cation, and Lieutenant Samuel Nobic Mooie, I'. S. N. Shortly after the young couple met Lieutenant -Moore was assigned to over sens duty. During hix service with the fleet be tarried 011 his courtship by mentis of wireless, while his liance'e wrote countless letters. Most of the letters, however, were not received by the officer until bis return to tlii's country. The wedding took place 011 the haloou deck of the battleship, which was deco rated with bunting nml flowers. The wedding march, from "Lohengrin" was played by the Michigan's band ami the, ceieniony was performed by the ship's inap(ain. .Miss Henck was given nvviiy bv her father. W. IV limti ..i.-ii ..'. gineer and a writer 011 eneineerim? l.m- 1CH. Miss Her bridesmaids were her sister. .uurgurer itcucK, nnd 11 friend. Miss ltuth Lassen Lieutenant Moore T.ifililnu ,1, VI wns attended bv Following tlie ceremony 11 buffet iu,i,.i,' eou was served, tho lir!,ln ....i,:., .1... cake with her husband's sword. Althouirh at nrnsiiiif n. ,w.. .1 . Michigan. Lieutenant Monro hns been assigned to the command of a destroyer and will soon deitart for another tour ot duty iu foieigu waters. The innm. couple went to New York on tlie-r ,,i: Students Give Victory Feto A victory entertainment for tlie bene of the Worltl Wnr Vnlur,.,,. w fit Hope Division, was given last night at the Pennsylvania Itailroad Y. M. C V by the alumnae association of tlie Will linm Penn High School. Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ik I LU3YIX1 "Nothing About Prices! Here is a criticism of our advertis ing: "Your advertisements tell nothing at all about prices! If you expect people to buy lumber of you, surely you ought to tell them what price inducements you offer." We don't talk about prices, because we believe in putting the most impor tant thing first. Experienced builders have learned that one thing comes ahead of price; that is SERVICE. Suppose you could buy the lumber you need at half-price, what good would it do you if you couldn't get it delivered until next November? Builders who always think of price first would often gladly pay any, price afterward to get service. Some day you'll build. If you want the work done on time, see that the lum- - ber comes from LLOYD. William M. Lloyd Company ESTABLISHED 1811 29th treet ttnd Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia m RELIGIOUS BUSIN CONVENTION TOPIC World's Conference on Chris tian Fundamentals at Acad emy Takes Up Modernism 1000 WORKERS ATTENDING relentless drive against the "new modernism" movement in the srhools nnd colleges and the theological sem inaries of the country is being prepared nnd inspired at tho sessions of the World's Conference on Christian Fun damentals which is meeting dally in tho Academy of Music. The confer ence began yesterday and will close Saturday. More than n thousand clergymen nnd Christian workers representing almost every state in the T'nion and Canada are nttending the sessions of the confer ence. Today's meetings nlniost entirely will be devoted to "religions business" nrob- llcms. At 10 o'clock Charles G. Trum bull, editor of the Sundny School Times, presKieu at a discussion of the cor relation of religious mngnzines and pe rlpdicnls. Paul Under, former heavyweight prize fighter, who fought many bnttles tin der the name of Fred West, will niako the evnngelistic address. at the noondny I meeting. The gospel singing will lie led by ( hnrle.s . Alexander, who was for many jears associated with Dr. It. A. Torrey. William P. Riley, president of the Northwest llihle School, will speak at the evening meeting on the topic "The Great Divide, or Christ and the Pres ent Crisis, His address will be fol lowed by a talk on "Intercessory Pray er for a Worldfide Revival," by .1. C. Ma see, of the First Iiaptist Church, Dayton. O. Edith Palmer, Go Home! Kdith I'nlmer.VKUleeii years old, 03ft Ferry avenue, Camden, has been miss ing since May "4. The young girl lived with her brother, Frank Palmer. The Camden police have begun a search. She went out for a walk on Saturday nnd has not been heard from since. She hns light complextion and wore n light blue cape, brown lint unci black dress. i 1 Proper Underwear For the vacillating season Is a matter that Means much to your Health and comfort My advice, My stock and My advantageous prices Are yours to Command $Becka W Uth and Chestnut OPEN SATURDAY EVB. UNTIL, TEN I FAMILY AWAITS DEAD MAN Jacob Hetherlngton, Manufacturer, Fouhd Dead From Gas In Office An nll-nlght wntt for his return by the family of Jacob Hetherlngton, n man ufacturer, ended tragically this morn ing when n police pntrol brought his body to bis home, fi'-OG Pnrksldc avenue. Tho police say Hetherlngton killed him self with illuminating gas nt his place of business. Hethcrjngton's body was found this morning nt 200 Quarry street, where he hnd n rolling chair fnctory. The man evidently lind been dead several hours when found. WHITMAN DAY FOR CAMDEN Elks Will Hold Principal Centennary Celebration on Saturday Exercises In Camden on Saturday will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Walt Whitman. Simple exercises in Camden on Satur day will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Walt Whitman. John II. Fort, n member of the Cam den bar, unllcrtook to arouse' interest In the Whitman centennial, and through his efforts Camden Lodge of FJks will conduct the chief celebration in the city; although tlie Whitman Pnrk Improve ment Association will conduct meniorial exercises. Major Tunnell to Return Soon Major Stephen W. Tunnell, a Phila delphia physician, is expected, home from France this .week. He joined the medical mcrve corps in April, 11117, ns a first lieutenant and has since received two promotions. .Mnjor Tunnell is nm bulnnce director of the .'S0."th Sanitary Train, Eightieth Division, lie 'has received a citation for his work in the Argoune Forest. 28th Men to Give Play The Twenty-eighth Divisiou theatri cal troupe, will open a week's engage ment nt the Wnlnut Street Theatre .lune 2 before going on a tour through the state. The words and music for the show, entitled "Who Are You?" were written by Sergennts Deviones, of Pittsburgh ( and ltopp, of Philadelphia. TBUY FLY SCREENS ITntlt Ten e Ihn llldt to Order la miUdtlDhtiv 3 Rukt-I'roor Kverlnsllnc Itcinlratile 10-DAY DELIVERY Titone Wnlnut M'l for KMhnntor 6TH1N-WAV Ml'fl. CO.. SIS N. Darlcn St. Special Prices During' TbisWeeK Worth while reductions have been made on several lines of UJU.LT CLOTHES in which sizes are incomplete. Many of our best jelling models are included nnd while sizes aro broken in each lot there are all sizes in the several lots. $20 & $22.50 r CI TITO fe7 . $25 & $27.50 SUITS 3 $30&$32.50 SUITS 25 It will turely pay you to see these Suits it means a substan tial saving in addition to the guaranteed $5 to $10 saved on or iginal prices. Bear In mind we have exactly what we advertliie at exactly the prices we advertise and every er ment In mnrUed tn plain figures. One price to all a Hiuare deal for all. Kvery carnient Is warranted strict ly as repreaented Sklllbullt Clothes 'must be all you think they should be or your money back. Tou buy here with a eurety of laving-, safety and satisfaction. 8 Discount to Di. charged I Army and Navy Men I On the 2d Floor K 1006-08 MARKET ST. mmm W pfwo. A I ffl 4 MAN DIES IN'NOFOLK" -5 NAVY YARD BLAZE Throe Hurt When Acetylene Tanks Explode During Fire i in Plumbing Shop 1 Norfolk, Va., May 27. Fire, which' started in the plumbing shop In the Navy Yard here today, threatened to snrend to other structures In the nlint. Several explosions wrecked pnrta of the 1 Ihi rning structure and handicapped tho firemen. One man was killed and three In jured by the explosion of auxiliary acetylene tanks during tlie fire. Severnl firemen were slightly hurt by flying I ueuns. O. K. Iron Parade Bill Approval has been given to the bill totaling $101,050.77 in connection withal the parade of the Iron Division by .ludge .1. Willis Martin, chairman of tlie judges' committee, and Isaac D, Hctzell. chairman of the councilinantc committee. 1 rKlSSEL-i The seating arrangement in Kissel custom-built cars Is con ceived with an Idea to restful comfort and ease of entrance and eMlt. You'll find It differs from other cars. Set L See rhotoorapU tn tundav's Lidor i icionai arciion. i CLARKK (IRIKIJ., 300 Jf. nrod 3 for $10.50 IB55ST- RIK-MtJn. MIIRT CO. Write for Maniples. DOS ChrntAat St. riflli floor. Tnke Klemtnr SIBIJIIIIIilllllaBliaiWaiBIIIIMBBIHlllMBllllCllllllllfflllllEIPJtllllllWl'a NEW LIMOUSINES s WELL-KNOWN MAKE Original Selllnic Price J3:.10 each ATTRACTIVE PRICE and llberat terms to res.ionstble party Klccant for funeral equlpmfnt or exclustvo prhata rental. AddteiB c 21 LEDGER OI'FICr. h'l&itiMiiiiiiiiiiraiiMiMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiJaaiiiJiiniiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiNiaiiiiiiaia r MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION raffinn $2.50 Wat Tax 30c Additional TO GETTYSBURG and return FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919 Special train leave Reaillne Termi nal at .".t.'i A. M.. atopplnir at Hprlna (iurtlrn atreet, Columbia arena, Iluntlncilan street and ?Innsyuik. ltrtnrntne leaves (Jettysburg- 0,00 V. M. Philadelphia & Reading R. R. BELLAK PIANOS S0HMER PIANOS APOLLO PLAYER-PIANOS TALKING MACHINES VICTR0LAS SONORA VICTOR RECORDS 1129CHESTNUTST. EUtwhara f & $10 An Uncommonly GOOD SHOE At An Uncommonly LOW PRICE good because it is de signed and made by master craftsmen of the , beat leather obtainable, insuring long service and snappy style to the loot wearing. Low priced because our immense turn over and inexpensive loca tions permit us to sell at a narrow margin of profit, UU tlOUTIt VBfiS SQUABB Opp. City Hall, near Wld.oer Bid, UTH and BACK, . B. Cornsr let NOI1TII 8TII AT. BraaehM On.n Xoturrtey Until 19 r. II. , lib Strttt Store Open StsdJuxm iii:tiin rW-. 'KKM('HKX - M 1. r-f OUIC!IIKY (ne,iltsy), vrlt at Fti ys. Here at rSv WIS MARK BBff I T)i I mlifr iiiuy and rrlsnda lov 5 il'l b ol b Opes Evryjveipi tU H. P-VWli'-W -m ' ' - ,. , .- r 'S jt'. 3wr ? , ,fffi liiE "?' . L2S r ? IgXtou 'IiiMmV '.4 5 - im T WPWf T".T """. "w" '" '. S. sheerer ti pM w iV'13 ;tw. ,j ii .!-.) 1." 5S2 HEKE,,. . -- -- - Mum. l,Mj,3I iT w u;we oa,ue , . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers