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EVWtfG' PUBEIO LEDGER- PHICADEIPHIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1919
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VALERA
Irish Socioties of City Reply to
Criticism Sent to
Mayor Smith
( . .
WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY
Representatives of Irish societies in
this city have issued ft statement in
reply to criticisms forwarded to Mnvor
Smith by various individuals mid or
BanUations who attacked the Major for
InVitltiif Eamon dc Valern, president of
the Irish republic, to be the city's Ki'ost
this week.
De Valern will come here on Wednes
day and will rcmnin in the city until
Friday morning.
Irish men and women thrniif;c(l.rnml
Fraternity Hall. Seventeenth and Arch
streets, last night at two big nicotines,
each of which unanimously indoreed the
following statement, submitted by the
ltev. Thomas J. llurtoti. n-ctor of the
Annunciation Catholic Church, and a
national vice president of the Friend of
Irish Freedom :
"With sorrow we observe that some
few individuals and small organizations
seem perturbed because of the forth
coming visit of Eamon He Vnlera. the
president of the Irish Republic. I he
surprising thing about such people is
that they expect us to believe thai
they are our best types of true Amor-
icans. As n matter of fact the atti
tude of these worthies is much t be same
as was that of the now despised Tories
of 144 years ago. ,
"De Valern, the Irish patriot, is
doing only what Wasb'.-uKton and his
.compatriots did in 1770. He is en
deavoring to secure for his country
those 'inalienable rights" which we call
liberty.
"Those who denounce De Valera as a
traitor to the king, would, no doubt,
have denounced Washington as a
traitor to the same authority and
branded Franklin as an enemy of civ
ilization because, forsooth, he went
abroad urging recognition of the in
fant republic which 'the mother coun
trv' was determined to crush."
- . .. ... C.illi a
Resolutions opposing .uujm ,
. . . 1 L. itnnnl.'
official invitation nvt "!F", ' 7:.
mously adopted by the Philadelphia
Protestant Federation on the grounds
that the proposed reception to the Irish
statesman will be an infraction of the
neutrality laws.
Employes of City
Seek Pay Boost
raucst a comparison of the wages paid
firemen In Philadelphia with those in
five other cities, the differences ranging
from $300 per nnnum In Pittsburgh to
$1150 In New York. j
During the w'.ar, In view of labor I
shortage and living conditions, n 10 per I
pent bonus on salaries and wages was ,
paid to all city employes receiving $2000 J
or less. In the increases of pay re- j
quested Councils; are asked to male this
bonus permanent with a small added
sum to compensate for the present high
cost of living.
Police Present Petition
The policemen through the petition
presented by the Patrolmen's llenevolent
Protective Association asks!
First. All patrolmen shall be paid
n yearly salary instead of per diem
as at present.
Second, That Sl.l'O.rtOO lie ap
propriated for the Increase of salaries
in the police department.
Third. All patrolmen serviug for
a period of one year shall begin at
a salary of S1.11C anil after the
first year shall receive $l.77.r0.
Approximately this is an increase of
fc'100 per jear for iMKKl patrolmen.
The nociation of electrical bureau
employes asks for an increase of pay for
all officials and employes of .10 per cent
over the present snlary, the same to
become effective October 1.-
There are employed in this bureau
102 workers on annual salary, and '207
per diem. The Increase would range
in the case nf the chief of the liurcnn
from StiOOO to $SK) per nnnum, and
laborers from $.'1 to $4 per day after
October 1.
MERG ER LEAVES
AIV1ID LOUD CHEERS
Belgian Prelate Departs
Princeton to Receive an
Honorary Degree
LAUDS CITY'S RECEPTION
Morcier Thanhs City
for Its Great Welcome
Vliru 1 leave we shnll remain
united in our worship of ideals.
"At my age 1 have no hope of
seeing you ever again, ltut you can
rely on me to do my part in main
taining the unity between the Fnited
States and Helgimn.
"I'ntll m Inst hour 1 shnll never
forget Philadelphia nnd the people
nf Philadelphia. Your welcome has
astounded mc" Cardinal Merrier
Cardinal Merrier, rtelgium's hem nud
iccentlj t'liiluilelpliin's honored guest,
left on a special train at !1 :fi tins morn
ing for Princeton Cniversity, where he
will be tin' recipient of mi honorary 1c-
Hie new s.nle nf wnges in the IJurenu Kr,'p-
nf Water begins with engineers nt
eighty cents and assistant engineers nt
srventy-rive cents per hour, to laborers
nt tifty-tive anil watchmen nt forty-rive
cents per hour. The request for in
creased unges. made by local unions
Xos. 417 and MO. adds:
"General helpers in and around the
water works, fifty-five cents per hour.
All mechanics nnd helpers to receive
union scale wages."
In all departments where machinists
nnd mnchanists' helpers nrc employed
Municipal Lodge No. 810 requests of
Councils the enactment of t lie following
as u law :
"That all machinists and machinists'
helpers employed by the city of Phila
delphia shall be paid the prevailing
union rate as per diem."
The request to Councils directs atten
tion to this:
"The high cost f living and the
maintenance of home nnd fnmiy are in
such n condition that in order to meet
these demands we must receive more for
our labor
1 he ciirilinal's Inst minutes j jn
dclphin were ns crouded ns nny during
his stay. In front of the (Vithedrnl.
on the way to the station, and on the
stntiou pliitforin during the few moments
before the trnin pulled out. the scenes
of enthiisinsm which greeted him
everywhere he went these Inst few days
were repeated. And. as before, he
smiled, raised his bromi brimmed hat
nnd shook hands with ns many of the
crowd as could rench his side.
Cardinal Mender was nccompnnied to
Princeton by his entourage, consisting of
Auxiliary Hishop De Wiichtcr, Pro
fessor Maurice De Wulf, of the Cni
versity of l.ouviiin, nnd Francis Dcs
suin, the "printer of Mnlines," who
printed the fnmnus Christmas pnstnrnl
letter during the first winter of the
(ierinnu occupation of Itelgium. The
ltev. .loseph A. Whitnkei', Archbishop
Dougherty's secretary, accompanied the
cardinal as the representative of this
diocese.
Itrown Cniversity Offers Degree
Tomorrow, it was announced just
snying mass in the private chapel at
the residence, where he was served by
one of the Christian brothers- leaching
in the Cathedral School. He breakfast
1 ed quietly, nnd when he came down to
I meet the reception committee, he seemed
much refreshed by his partial rest Sun
I day and a good , night's sleet). The
slight cold, which was evident Saturday
In the honrsenesH of the cardinal's voice,
fOClbad disappeared this morning.
It was hvn mtuutes to 1) when the
cni'dinnl came downstairs, ills luggage
l t-.l LI-. 1 ..!! .... !..
linu prcci'iicti jinn niiu whs purii u in t i
,1. l.nll I ' i
It showed some of the marks of
tiuvcl In wartime being scuffed and
marred, and pasted over with labels
from many cities of Itelgium, France
nnd the Vmited States.
Doffs Scarlet Cassock
He was dressed for travel when he
mine down to erect Major Smith nnd
the committee, wearing his customary j
broad-brimmed beaver hat with its
cord of red and gold, hut with a long,
dark cloak, through uhlch his red sash
showed. In place of the scarlet cas
sock worn during his slay In 1 hiln
delpbia, , ,
The cardinal sent a parting word to
Philadelphia before he left.
"Never in my life." said the cardi
nal, with evident feeling, "can I forget
the outbursts of enthusiasm shown
here. 1 will never forget the wonderful
kindness of the people of Philadelphia
and the courtesj of the city's officials.
1 hope to he able to return here and
see you all ngnin."
Archbishop Dougherty added b word
of praise for the Philadelphia news
papers. "1 wish to express my grati
tude for the way in which the news
pajiers treated the cardinal.'' said the
nrohbishnp. "They iirfmcfl them
selves, if that were possible.."
A large crowd united to see the car
dinal as he came forth to enter his
automobile, lie smiled nnd bowed in
acknowledgment of their greetings. The
long line of automobiles, filled with
members of the committee, followed him
to Ilrond Street Station, going by wny
of the Parkway nnd Fifteenth street.
The cardinal entered the station from
the Fifteenth street side. His spetial
train wns ready near the gate and he
hurried nhonrd. The members of the
official party accompanied him.
Quickly Itecognlie Visitor
The cardinal wns recognized immedi
ate!, lie passed up into the station
through n deep double line of cheering
people. A local train wijs waiting near
the cnrdinnl's special, and the passen
gers in it waved nud cheered from the
windows.
From the diff"reut train gates num
bers of persons hurried over to the
cardinal's special and surrounded the
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r ernes,
g of the
n nssoclat
1875. si
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Department nf Whsrves. Docks and
Ferries, who for many years was chief!
nf the Survey Bureau, nnd had been
ted with air. Johnson since
said of him last night:
his loni terhi of service Mr
fohnson always took an active" and
earnest Interest In the planning and de
velopment of the street and park sys
tems of the cltv and in the betterment
of living conditions. Ills broad and
progressive vtews upon the future of
the city and his excellent judgment
made him a valuable public official,
one who was highly respected and
whoft flHvtcit wttk imtvlit hv tit no
elates and by those engaged in street
ami property development.'
Mr. Johnson was a member of the
I Society of Friends, He is survived by
Ills wldor. a son, W. Perclvnl John-
' em. n IimIIiIm m ml .. .1 n .. ali ,..
Mrs. George F, Levan and Mrs. E. D.
Garrett.
He wns a director of the West Phila
delphia Title and Trust Company,
president of the Penusjivania Fish
and Game Association, vice president
of the Pennsylvania Forestry Associa
tion and a member of the Engineers'
Club. j
AMiKKT V. JAMKS
Prominent electmtyper who tiled
Saturday. He lived nt J7.10 North
Twenty-eighth street. He was
sixty two years old.
I Deaths of a Day j
JOSEPH IpHNSON DIES
Oldest Member of Board of Survey
ora Had Been III Several Montha
Johcph Johnson, the oldest mem
ber of the city's ltonrd of Surveyors,
died yesterday at bis home, 240." North
Fifty-second street.' Mr. Johnson,
who wns surveyor of the district of
West Philadelphia north of Market
strret, died as the result of comnlica-
Mn. Florence D. Brook
Mrs. Florence Doak Brooks, widow
of the late James II. A. Brooks, a
Philadelphia leather merchant, died yes
terday at her home, 5040 Woodbine
nvenue, Overbrook.
She is survived by three daughters,
Kathryn and Margaret Brooks and Mrs.
Fred T. Chandler, Jr. Funeral services
will be at her late residence on Tues
day afternoon at fl o'clock. The officiat
ing clergyman will be the Ilcv. (luldo
Bossard, pastor of the Overbrook Pres
byterian Church.
W. Dale Harris
Ottowa, Ont.. Sept. 20. W. Dale
Harris, civil engineer and former pres
ident of the Montreal Terminal llall
wav. died here yesterday. Born in Kng-
tlons following an attack of influenza land, he was graduated from the Massa
George Allen, inc. I
v, -j 7
1214 Chestnut St. 1214
U-.
THIS WEEK .
Featuring Dressy Velvet, Hats
Graceful Picture Hats in black and colored mirrored
Velvets, trimming of handsome Ostrich, Burnt Ostrich
and Blbndine. This is indeed a most attractive display.
$15.00 to $50.00.
Allen's Are Showing: Exquisite Tinsel
Ribbons
In Copen and Blue; Old Rose and Silver; Navy and Gold;
Navy and Silver; Black and Silver; Black and Gold.
Very much In demand for trimming Hats and Dresses,
also Vestees and Girdles. It is 10 inches wide
$11.00, $12.00, $15.00 yard.
' 5-inch Taffeta Hair Ribbon 45c yard.
412-inch Plaid Hair Ribbon 75c yard.
sum
' TiBKwmsMiraimwiHm
MfflKEi
last winter.
He was born near Media. February
184!). and was educated in the pub-
cbnsetts Institute of Technology and
acted as a civil engineer for the Brook -line
nnd Boston Water Works. His
construction works included parts of the
The total number of city employes before the cardinal left, he will go to, rrnr platform of the rnr where lie stooil.
Conttnorf From race One
city employes not otherwise classified
are not organized cither into labor
unions or protective associations. They
may be classified as nonunion.
The total amount of increased wages
asked of Councils exceeds $2,000,000.
In almost every instarce trades are
specified with the increased amounts de
manded. With some of these it is re
qriested that certain of the city's work
men may be paid "the prevailing union
iate."
Another request is that the method
of, pay be fixed at a per annum instead
olj per diem rate. The increase ranges
from 20 to 32 per cent over the exist
ing pay.
The increase applies only to employes
now in receipt of salary or wages
amounting to $2000 or less per annum.
The Firemen's Union asks an iucrease
of $300 per annum for all members of
the department, from battalion chief to
hosemen, inclusive.
In their request for increased pay the
members of Firemen's Union No. 22
direct attention to the following fact :
The continued introduction by man
ufacturing plants of all kinds of
safety methods has opened to trained
firemen the opportunity of securing
many important positions' which come
because of their experience, training
nnd discipline, with the possibility of
the department losing its most valu
able men. These men of experience
and ability were developed in this
bureau, and if their services are de
sired elsewhere it is to the best in
terest of the citizens at large thnt
proper inducements be made to retain
them.
There i alao presented with this re-
tt-hn receive n salary of S2000 or less
per annum is li'.KVJ, with an annunl pay
roll nf $7,557,232. Of employes receiv
ing from R2 to $( per day there nrc
Go7n. with a total payroll per annum
of $7.4S3,r45.
During the mayoralty campaign that
has just closed both Mr. Moore and
Judge Patterson expressed themselves in
favor of increased pay for firemen and
rollcemen.
These expressions were at once in
good faith accepted by the employes
named, as well as by others who were
not specifically named. All of the peti
tions, with the exception of that of the
police, were prepared after the begin
ning of the mayoralty campaign.
Brown University nt I'rovidence, It. 1,
President Fnuuce, nf thnt institution,',
will confer ntf honorary degree of doe-i
tor of laws on the cardinal, and i j
now awaiting the iminent Belgian's
formal acceptance of the honor.
Mayor Smith's reception committee I
He greeted them In his nsunl kindly
way and leaned fnr over to shake
linmls with them nnd let them kiss his
ring.
The cardinal's luggage narrowly es
caped being left behind. It was placed
m the last automobile and there was
accompanied the cardinal to Hroad motorcycle patrolman following be
Ptreets Station, but did not go with him hind. The result wns that the enr with
to Princeton. Thev arrived nt the) the baggage was caught in severnl trnf
archbishop's residence nt twenty min-hV jams ou the Parkway, nnd was held
utcs ti !) o'clock and waited for the I up by a traffic policeman nt Fit
cardinal in one of the reception rooms. Iteentli street until the chauffeur ex-
&!:. ?L , W"8"0Wn MnLZl Bajhvay; th aotia
iffn 7t7,.u-!r, ,... Vi, lot- .m lUailways, the Canadian l'acinc ltatl
After studying under the late Ham- ....... ,i i,rnnrlies
iicl L. Smedley, who was chief of the '"" a" branc"fs-
City Survey Department. Mr. John- :
son served for a time as assistant en- :
gineer of Fnirmount Park. In 18715
he was appointed engineer in charge of
engineering and surveying of the Cen
tennial Exhibition grounds.
In lbt lie was elected n city sur
veyor. By virtue of his official posi
tion Mil .fohnson was a member of the
Board of Surveyors.
George S. Webster, director of the
Cuticura Soap
Best for Baby
,3oip 25c.. Olatmtnt tS A (0., TalniA 25. Sunple
,tach mailed irtm dj "uuucvr, uepv t., n.
Wriglit, Tyndale & van Roden, Inc.
Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Gradc Dinnerware
Exclusive
Dinner
Services
for Gifts
AS SPECIALISTS OF OVER 33
YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN DINNER
WARE OUR STOCKS AFFORD THE
WIDEST OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
SELECTION OF MORE EXCLU
SIVE PATTERNS OF THE CHAR-'
ACTER NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE.
Many new Decorations. Over 100 Pat
terns, all "open stock," which means
such pieces as are desired may be
chosen to form sets, and replaced, if
broken.
Sole Agents for Wedgwood Dinnerware
1212 Chestnut Street
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rric) oJ.iJarnob7id"3. cysw. i s-Zajeat) (.LcJarimb??&3. cyvio.
LS i 26 2o4mlXTtii S-Zrcat, I LS
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Ordinarily it is the cardinal's custom
to shave himself in the morning. Today
he wanted n haircut as well, so a bar
ber came in to shae him and cut bis'
hair. The cardinal had been up early,
plained that ho carried the cardinal's
luggage. The bags finally were brought
up to the station platform and put
aboard the train with only about a
minutn to spurt'.
tan the Nation's School
Children Be Saved
From Bolshevism,
I. W. W.i8m and the
Like?
,An experiment to TEST THIS
Problem is to be made in the
State of Michigan, where there
will be reproduced during ten
weeks in 100 towns a series of ten
illustrated sermons by
NEWELL DWIGHT HILL1S
on the questions of
PATRIOTISM, LAW,
LIBERTY, WEALTH
POVERTY, LABOR
AND CAPITAL
This laboratory experimnet is
to determine whether our children
and the new immigrants, through
the eye and ear, can understand
he new social movements which
re threatening Americanism. A
wnique educational campaign.
The Hillis Lectures, with Illus
trations, will be printed in full in
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle on the
Sermon Panes each Monday fol
lowing their delivery in Plymouth
Church.'
The Eacle. with these lectures,
npfll be. mailed anywhere in the
United States and Canada to
'rmchers. School Teachers' and
titbers for 50 cents. Address
IfLl
LE.UI UKt SEJUro
ftf?Ci. . BOX V
LYN DAILY EAGLE
Real Bargains in
Fall Boots
Thousands of pairs of fine, new
9-inch laced boots, in a hundred
of the newest and smartest styles.
Worth $10.50 to $12.50 Today
,50
Furs From Darlington's Are Exactly
as Represented
One of the most beautiful pieces we have seen this
season is a Mink Wraplet of twenty-three skins, beautifully
j lined with brocaded chiffon over satin. Price twelve, hun
i dred and fifty dollars.
! Dolman of Hudson seal, a luxurious wrap, fifty inches
j long; nine hundred and twenty-five dollars.
I Hudson Seal Coat with shawl collar, cuffs and deep hem
i of skunk ; nine hundred dollars.
! Natural Squirrel Coat, thirty inches long, lined in rose
and gray brocaded silk ; five hundred and fifty dollars.
Pointed Fox Muff and Scarf; three hundred and sev
' enty dollars.
American Sable Muff and Scarf; six hundred dollars.
One-skin Neck Pieces, worn so much this fall; squirrel,
thirty dollars; Hudson Bay Sable, eighty dollars; Fitch,
twenty-five and thirty-five dollars.
THIHD FI.OOK
yard.
AO .
'03D Qj.LcJariMaton&i
tijiv Iij-t-earm4- urcet-.
New 'Arrivals in Navy Blue
Woolen Materials
Paquin Serge, fifty-four inches wide; nine dollars a
yard.
Cheruit Twill, fifty-four inches. wide; twelve dollars a
yard.
English Serge, fifty-four inches wide; five dollars a
English Cheviot, fifty-two inches wide ; eight and nine
dollars a yard.
English Velour, fifty-four inches wide; six fifty a yard.
Black and Navy Satins
v
Here are Satins of rare beauty with a charming sfiee.n
and silky Justre. Firm, rich, silken .materials which will
retain their color and 'beauty and wearing qualities for
season after season.
.Georgette Satin, a quality silk, forty inches wide; seven fifty
a yard.
Moon-glo Satin, forty inches wide; seven dollars a yard.
FIRST FLOOIl
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I'jflnLXJS
PJT rv
They are beautiful boots, that
have just come from the makers
and include the latest effects in
Louis heels, Cuban heels and
walking heels.
There are wing tip, plain vamp
and straight vamp models and
every pair is easily worth at
least $3.00 more than these
prices!
Included are
Chic All-Feather Turbans
The Feather Hat is a charming all-season affair and
worth its weight in gold in service and real satisfaction.
Some of the new ones just in are well worthy of a word
or two :
One is artfully made up of
vari-colored feathers in a moat
unusual fashion; crown is high
and slants just a little and the
brim turns down slightly; forty
five dollars.
An All-black Turban has an
odd wing arrangement as its
only ornament; twenty-five dol
lars.
THIRD FLOOR
At forty dollars is a distinc
tive model of coque and heron
feathers, and another with panne
velvet and cornet ,brim of fancy
feathers.
.Turban of breast and fancy
feathers in a handsome combina
tion ; twenty dollars.
Vi;
Women's Blue Serge Frocks
One model at fifty-five dollars has the straight blouse effect
which is attractively beaded and embroidered; accordion-plaited
skirt.
Also at fifty-five dollars is a Dress oddly embroidered in copper
wool and dark blue silk; the back if in the loose jacket effect ana is
cleverly embroidered across the shoulders, down the centre back and
across the jacket hem.
At sixty-five dollars is a Blue Serge Frock effectively embroid
ered in blue silk in front, at the waist and in back to finish a loose
panel; the material is of very fine quality.
THIRD FLOOR
Black Glazed Kid
Gun Metal Calf
The Newest Browns
The Autumn Tans
Patent Leather
And the most fashionable two-tone combinations.
We urge you to buy NOW, be
cause these boots cannot be dup
licated today to sell at these prices.
Riniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilllilllllililililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmn
919-921 Market Street
5604-06 Germantown Ave. 2746-48 Germantovrn Ave.
402S-30 Lancaster Ave. 60th and Chestnut Streets
Pr "rh Stores Open Every Evening
?i4!&&
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5 Lj
sl irzA
f VSi
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tlw$
bV&V
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In the Mourning Salon
Face Veils in scroll and dot effects with black gros
grain ribbon border; one dollar and one fifty.
Hanging Veils of net with ribbon border; one fifty and
two fifty.
Georgette Veils with hemiititched borders; eight
dollars. Georgette with crepe borders ; fifteen and eighteen
dollars.
Turban of mourning silk, with edge of georgette, trim
med only with the attached long veil, the two-inch crepe
border of which is caught to the Hat with a jet button ;
twenty-five dollars. K ' -
Very good Suits of black broadcloth and velour sixty
five dollars.
Georgette Blouses of.crepetde chine and peau de sole;
eight dollars to sixteen flf$y.
Mourning Neckwear from fifty cents to five dollars, .
LS 26-23--Jntfa S tract.
See These on Your Next Shopping Trip
Mesh Bags in green gold and silver plate at six fifty,
seven fifty and ten seventy five,: These Bags have the
graceful "curtain" hang" yi-hich characterizes the more
expensive models and the mesh is the fish-scale effect which
reminds one of the coats of armour worn by gallant knights
of the olden time. The close weave also has the advantage
of needing no lining and wears exceedingly well.
Silk Candle Shades
Hound, oval and hectagon
shapes'in rose, pink, two shades
of blue, and gold; four-, five
and eight-inch sizes; prices a
dollar ten, a dollar sixty, a
dpllar eighty-five, two sixty,
three twenty-five and three
sixty.
Desk Sets
Small-size Brown Leather
Desk Set, ten twenty, five.
Brocaded Celluloid Desk Sets,
five fifty.
' Brown and White Onyx, eleven
dollars. Desk Lamp to jma'tch,
. this set, twelve fifty.
Telephone Doll Screens
, Attractive little maidens with
, piquant expressions for only
eighty-five cents; 'pink, rose and
blue with trlmminz of black.
yellow, rose or lavender.
Hula' Hula Dolls
In native costume, the men yrith white suits, the girls in grass,
skirlsrather abbreviated? -flower, wreaths and native "lels" for
neeorauons; one,, twwiiy-riye ecn.
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