W4., v-Ac -w-y I V 'Jfrft'i., r - '. ?. e .-; i" m r v I? PROGRAM 10 UNITE; CHURCHES ADOPTED EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER BHIIjADELPHIA, EHII?AY, OCTOBER 3, 1919 WEU'On "TV ' ." President Faces Long Sick Period ('onllniieil From Tune On Mr Wilson's orunni. his limit . his Kill 'novs nr his iittorlo" It i not inillki'l' Hint they Mill lie foHiiwnl In olhr-r r Federation Idea Subscribed to I '"'' """ ""' ""u''1 "' to ',l"; iirKntn. iinlll the Ix'sr medical jmlKiiieiit by Representatives Of 'upon the 1'ieslilent's fiintlntiientnl ron- Eighteen Faiths ',ntt,n Is nvnihihto. I The kropiiiR of Mr WMmiii In heil i- prnliiililr ii pii'i'iuittoii linvpil ilium the PLAN NOT QUITE COMPLETE nntiiinl'.loiilil ofllhe nrRnnlc votmilnexH t nf ii mini well pnxl nilihlle nse ns Mr. Wilxin ix. II mux .niil tmlnj Unit Mr. Atl.inllr Cltj. Oct :i - A "united WiKini liml hml tempi-inline nml front" of the I'nilestiint hutches ill , Hint t lilt nn u Riwl sien. H'ix Hues North Amerii-n wax bronchi nenrer to realization In the foriiml mlnption hen' of n tentative plnn of netuiil nrgnnir Union for clKhtren evniiKelinil ileniuiil rmtfons. representing 'JO.uilO.oou nil herents. Thp meetinj: nt vvhhh thi step Inns not iiiphii Hint Uip 1'reshlent Ix suffering fnmi xiinip iitlipr disease t tin ii nervous prohtintiim, lint Hint tho nbeiiri of temperature ix taken iix riinfiriiilnK thp hope Hint tlipip ix no urRimie imiiplicn lion r emtt llitillne to the liPrvoilx ills-onlpr. If Mr. WiImiii I" fminil to be or In to n iinlti'd Chun Ii of Christ In Uip pinicalij nund: exeri Ne Instead of test foiled StnPpx was taken by nilthnrlred , In bed "ill nriibiiblj he onlprpil. sim-e representatives of eighteen fnlthx win with m-miii exhaustion theie is nl sequel t mi initial Enthpritig held In i wnji treat restlessness and pb.vsli'nl Philn.lPlpu,H in n.-eembev of last ,en, "Jm",i "" f U , V '."' I. I . I The Hpv TV William llem-v Huberts. - l"1"-' ",f, Ml ."""" '" '.'" ' of Philadelphia, presided ii chairman nml fnrlilililliiB all exercise, nhinc with of Hip mrPtiiiK Iipip. , !" 11lnB ..r various m.p..ii1Ihm. In.li ,, i t tf 4 - i ap that thprp are .nine r nubtx to It" Thp prnpopil plan of union i not n "" '"'" ' , , , ... , . ,,, , ri'uiUcil iix in lux phjxlnil I'omlilinn yet rPmly for phl,r.,n lmt will ! 1pfpH, ()ii, mmm ,.. f ,., coinplpfpd iiPTt month H ix p.vpp.-tPil f(. .,., oUmuxtloii ix mloplPil. ami that Hip i-ouihmI urnviiloil for in thp jip ir,,Hf ,imi t i nrilpic.l to Hip (,-nlf iip plan of i.iri'rilpminunatiniuil union ( HS4 will catlipr in riiiliulplplti.i parly In Dp ...,.. . ,..11 cember of this year. Frt.,. of .Up ' "" ' .' dPnomlnntk.nl nlirn.!, I.uvp wlertcd '"'p '''" Vf tb"JjC:"W': .?Z, ... nian ihitmx into ponfiiion. It ix plum their rpprexpn at vpx tlm( )p n) b. ,,,,, ,( t.lk .,,, , Thcxp ini'luilp Uip Mpthoilist I-.pisco. ,,utjni, ,n(. t,pnt iiiipxlions ami thai Indian?, thp Protestant Knixdipnliaux ' lP wj ,.n(, haml in Hip industrial mid most of Hip other 'aihP iipnomimi- loufprpin'e Mr "MpAiIok'x prcxpnep lii'ii- tions. with the pxepptlon of I In- Hap- 'mat indicate that Iip IH leprexeiit Uip titx The Itaptixtx, in ileclillinK to rii I'lpsiilput in dixiiissimix with I Iip Setintp into the movement, expnuneii iniii 11 ,.n,0, nil ith the tniine anil iiiiior wax impo-xlble for them to enler into 1 i..,.s ,,, t,,. miliixtriiil onfeieme. trranii uinoii with iinjbnil . for the ,' ... ,, 1, ..1... ..u,, u m rcaxon that the Unpti.i 1 lnm h is an I'.er nir.l l.nri.h. l- 1-' " nBirrPcntion of MmlppemlPiit denioua VnxliiiiKlii. ill pniha l ' ' l1"1 f" neitrpRntion of imlepe. ( IPX Itisliop Hamilton ipprexenled the Melliodixts in Hie meeting help. Ni-itber the voiiHiprn Metliodixtx in xiiiillirin Jtaptixtx are Unix fur affiliated "Tills movempiil is much 11 inne Inent for the fvdi'ral union of the 1 il.. niiliivl.nl eonferelMe nil' me I'li'xlileiit and Senntor Hid In oik will represent him in lii- lelaticnix to Hie ti,.tx Until men will he -tiens-thencd In iMvinj; the iiiIviip of Mr. Mi'Adoo l'.nt 111 the end piich will have in axxunie. .1 I." (1,.. 1J1.... Hi T).. Iw.it.. -nl.l in.liiillxl 11 lit V lor IIIX xnoj hero "ll is not a" ino'enienl nntiic Mr. IIiIcIipopK muxt ml iioii the oni'tic to the federal council, foi that n(.it and lie must be ieail I" il" 36 BANKS CHARTERED Minnesota Commission Denies Ap plication for Ninety-four Others .St. Paul, pet. f,. More than half the applications for new banks sub mitted to the State Spcuriticx Commis sion of Mlnnpeotn, iliic-p lis ci cation in March. 1!H!. Imvp been deniPil. Dur inB this period applications lor ilmr lers were Eranted tblrtj sij bankH nml appliintlnns of nlnetv four woie denied The combined i'niilnli7atloii nf Hip upw hanks is SSTl.tKM). Tin t piovidinR foi the I'oniiillxsioti provides that before n stale bank shall be orBnnlyed in Min iipxoIii I Iip approval of Uip ioimnliuii must Iip obi allied. C. .1 Andre, exeiiitite" nfliier of Hie eoiiiinisxioii, xajx Unit some of the bankx fur which ihartprv have been viiirIiI 111 "spilp" hanks, that is. Uipv wpip fomiPil In 1 el nl lull' against pxixtin banks lieeniixp of the jailer's actlvltj dliriiiE the I.ihprl.i I.iiau campaiBiis. Otlipr inipinppr inotiwx. Iip xajs, wpip nlxo discloxed, rnrtj-llvp caspx werp conlpslpil. 11I1 jeclotx appenriiiK bpforp Hip 1 nminission. and .I," weip Branled hj defaull, ob Jt'cloix fnillng to nppenr. TO FILM WHOLE BIBLE l.ns XllRcles, )rl. II. I'lnnx me beniK made here li a local motion phlun pioducpr to niakp inoviiiB pictnipx of xcpiiex in the Hible from khit to coipi The Itih'e will be lilmi'd in 101) 1 1 p two III lie xIiohii III a time. It is PS peeled the woik will leiiuiip two .M'liix and thai in some mpiipx Uip In 1 Ri'xl niitnlii'r of peisonx mer apppaiinB in a motion iiiilui'e will be assembled. Wilson's Condition Not Improved Today ,( uiitlitiipil front t'linr line nut interfere with the iudiixlii.il ion fen-nee next weik In Hie cient tlml the I'ipxiilpiit x mil nble on Munibn to aildress n 1 ommiinti aliou to the 1 on li'ience, Secrcliii) Tuiniill v will nolih the delcRatpx of Hip Pieslilpiil'x ilesm I'PRiirilinK the xpi,cliou of a pcrnuim'iii prexidinc officer. l'lesidelll Wilson, xnul In jc ,, mi Mil. man ' h hi- phjxiimn Cn i T. Oraysor, today entered a period of ness or was in (he city on a business I BISHOP FOR ARMY TRAINING absolute rest, which, it is saw, win ue . irip, 1 r Scored of inquiries as to the l'.csl-j Chicago Prelate Says It's Vain to Say deut'n health are being received nt the Wars Are Past White 1Ioup from officials, diplomat?) WasblnKlon, Oct, 3. Itlsiiop Sam ami frfemls. Those calling at thp. White tcl Fellows, of the JWormcd Kpls- House during Ihe mornlnR included 1 copal Church, Chicago, urged the House necessary for some time for hli re covery from the attack of nervous ex haustion which n xteek ngj) interrupted hiii speaking tour. This course of tiratmcnt was an- nnuncpil last iiIrIiI by Dr. (Jrayson after Chief Justice White, of tho Supreme Court ; W. A. V. Ukriigren, the Swedish minister, and Snmucl (iotnpers, prcs Went of the American Federation of Labor. consultation with Dr. F. X. Dercum, n Philadelphia neurologist, nml two Washington physicians. In his built tin lat night Doctor Grayson rrlterntPil his statetiipnt parlipr In the day Hint the Piesideiit's cjndition Is "less favor able." Diagnosis Apprised The phxslt-lan called in for consuHn linu. il was said nt the White House, agrppil Hioroughl.v with the diagnosis and Hip method of treatment outlined by Dr. tlrajson. The President's physi cian would not elaborate on hiR bulletin and the Washington physicians paitlcl pnt'nB in the consultation said Hint nnvlliltiB rpRnrdl'ng the patient's coudi lion must come from Dr. (irayson. Allliough the bulletin made no men tion of it, it was learned that Dr. loh n It Dehbls, director of the naval ilispensaiy in Washington. iiteil the Iuip House during thp daj IjisI Night's Iliilletin Cambridge, Mass., Oct. . fll A. P. I Fiaurls It. Hayre, son-iu law of President Wllxntf. and now a member nf Hie fncitllj at Jlanard law xclinnl, left this aflprnoon for Wnshinglon. He was pipceileil a tew Hours earner ny Mrs. Sayre. It was said 1 hat the Sayres had not received anj personal word of an alatmliig nature regaidlng Hip rendition nf the President, hut both wished to be with him nl this time. STRIKE STOPS LAKE SHIPS Towing Tug at Ashland, Wis., Ld Up for Winter Ashland. Wis., Oct It That the stprx! strlkp has resulted in the climina Hon of tow barges at the Aslilnnil ore affairs committee yesterday to adopt a systetniof universal military training for the United- States. "It is idle," ho declared, "to say there will be no more wars, David Starr, Jordan said a few days before TEUTON LABOR TO ATTEND Supreme Council Admits Delegates to Labor Conference Paris, Oct. 3, The supreme coun cil yesterday considered the question of the admission of enemy and neutral del' egates to the International labor con ference to be held in Washington this month and decided to grant to German and Austrian representatives facilities to reach Washington, It will be for the labor "onferenco it- --I 4 II- ... . .1 . . .. . ,. this started there would, never be any ,,i,"emy,"trep?eSentatkcrand more 'wars, We should do something, other members who have exnressed n lo prevent the slaughtering of our young men in battle because they are un prepared." ltlshop Fellows declared "militar ism" as generally understood could not come about in Hip l'nlted Stales. "Theie is no word Hint is more abused than militarism," he said. "That means the rule of a nation by a mill tary force of soldiers being In charge, There is not the slightest danger that the United States will ever become a nation ruled by militarism of that sort. In the bills before Congress there is nothing nt nil of militarism." Martin Snyder, Hotel Man, Dead Ilarrlsburg, Oct. ,'? Mnrtln Sn,der, wish to follow the work of the confer ence, $; BOY FLIES TO SCHOOL Texas Lad Qoes to. New York to S cure Education L Cleveland. O.. Oct. a. m A. PA t Seymour Cox, Jr., eleven years old, il making an airplane flght from Hotis, ton, Texas, to Now York, to get an ed ucation. With his mother, Mrs. S. E. Cox. wife of a Houston oil operator, ant Pilot Harold Block, Seymour arrived hero yesterday. Tho party left later foi Iluffnlo, from where they will fly t New 3'ork, xvherc the lad will attetii school. Ijist Nlplit's Iliillrtin 1 -" .......- -- iinrTisiiiirg, uci. .iiiiruii nn.wier, U .t, R X'icians left ' Z t ffW .'XftT . Z Val . U'hite Housp shr, aflcr h.,f- ling -& &,rt1!& til best a ;r,SJkv,;;riorr,"r' R-" " ,ow1, !;ps ,,or' -wo . centra. inwi,..ta. pi n I m' offices and gave mil liix bullptiu IIii'iiiirIi Secret nrj Tumiiltj. ' The bulletin follows : The President Is a vet, sick man His condition is less favorable today and he has lemaitied in bed UhoiirIi (iii t Hip 'day. After consultation with lb' Fran cis N. Dercum, Dr. Sterling Ituffin and Dr. Reginald Stilt. In which all agreed as to his condition, it was iletei mined that absolute rest is es xi nihil for some time McAdoo at White House I'mmcr Spcielnr, of the Tieasury b Viliio, the Piesiilent's son in law. uiMeil at the While House vesterday, I, nt n lould not he learned whether he had been leipiesled to onip to Wash in,! on because of Mr Wilson's ill DON'T TRY to HE4T ALL OUTDOORS This Winter Every Window and Door In your home wastes jou or oomion heat (lay ami nl ghl Sash rattle and cold looms 10b Weatherstrip KqtilDment put on Ijy our men will change your home Into a cony, warm place of comfort and will positively force a savins of 20 to tO"Ti of your coal, bill each year Now Is the time to prepare for xvlnter, I'lionr Mnlntil fi" for estimator and reference list, STHIXWAT MFO. Hi, 212 X. DATIIEN' RT SlBNWf TODAY f& TomorrowWe Present Brown Kid With Buck Cloth Top & Pearl Button$ $12 Button Boot p7m A SPECIAL W 2 DAY At PRICE To Inlrtdace This New Fall Creation , They are expensive looking boots siz quality in every resDcct. Needless to say it is only at the Royal Itoot Shop you can buy them at $9. If you are familiar with ground floor shop prices, we' need say no more. Wise Women will "snap them up" early. RoyaHJoot Shop 2nd FioorSaves$2 1206-8 -10 Chestnut St Is siiiiph a iiipuhh to co-opiMntiori Neither is it npiio-cil to Ihe Intel -church World Movement Dr Frank P I'aikin, Methodist, Bud Dr M :. Kvle. I tilted Prexbili nl a moment's notice. The illm-xx of the 1'iexiilent will iucienxe pipxxnip upon the Senate to dlxpo f the iipiih pi'omplh Public xjinpnlliv win in n. were h- Philadelphia axxociales with Mr Wilson and the Heat, 1. on. rta ot Mr Roberts in Hie conference. Alexander McCallum Dead Northampton. Mass.. Oct .",. Ale,x-j tnder McCallum, of this pit, piesident JlfrCnltuin Hoxiery Companx whnh lias Sliilx' here and in Providence audi Tl. Iln.tn1..1i n .I,,..l liifl.i ,it it linlal In Albnnv. .V He wax taken ill theie rl"""K1' ,f '." ""aI ,u ,,IP lmto f"r three ' weeks ago while on his wnv tl'n, 'lminitrutioii must nsMime home from the Adironda.ks nuthontj ol the subjects which Ix keeping up tin strain upon him. Tbeiefore the country will have an added leaxoii foi insisting upon ipin k action, and the Democrats muxt nut be in the poxition of delaying a vote be muse ill the illness of Hie President no one has atithoritv to nit. The man 111 Juniper below Chestnut Automat, Cafeteria, Lunch Rooms !CMETERIANOWOPENJ EVENINGS 5 TO 8 O'CLOCK NOON 11 TO 3 iiillll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!llllll!lllllllll!lll!llllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lil W WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO DINE THIS EVENING ? s itSW S3V i'.Si. mt s. JUL k " Lf AIGLON Always Leads The famous "L'AIGLON ROAST BEEF DINNER" served from-the-wagon on the '"BIG BLUE PLATE," same as at Simpson's in London, was first introduced and has been continuously served by L'Aiglon since 1909 The same is true of the equally celebrated "L'AIGLON DEEP SEA GRILL" and we now take pleasure in announcing a new daily variation of "L'AIGLON BLUE PLATE DINNER" served in our Main Dining Room, . Men's Grill and Buffet, served every day as follows: t ' "L'AIGLON" ROAST BEEF DINNER Served Dtlly 8 1 M To J.JO P. M.I Prime Rlb of Beef with Three Vegetable!, I Mixed Salad and Cheese $1.25 L'AIGLON" DEEP SEA GRILL I 6rTd Silly. 11 A. M. To 9.(0 P. M.l ' Half Lobjter, Deviled Crab, Oyeter and Clam, Julienne Petatoei $1.25 MONDAY "FRENCH CLUB" DINNER l. 50 Serrtd P M. To B P. K.I One Spring Lamb Chop, Leg of Roast Chicken, Beech-nut Bacon, Small Stuffed Potato, Oarnlshlng of Vegetables, Lettuce and Tomato Salad TUESDAY SOUTHERN CHICKEN DINNER l.SO Serrtd P. M. To B P, M.J Half Fried Spring Chicken, Cream Sauce, Corn Fritter, Candled Sweet Potatoes, Virginia Ham, Cold Slaw with Special Dressing WEDNESDAY "ENGLISH CHOP HOUSE" DINNER $1.50 Serrtd 6 P, X. To 9 P. M.l Grilled Rump Steak, Brown Gravy, with Bordure of Potatoes, Carrots, Asparagus Tips, Lima B,eans, Celery Salad with Mayonnaise THURSDAY "COUNTRY CLUB" DINNER $1.60 Sernd P. M. TJ 0 P. M.3 One thick Veal Chop, Sauce Bernalse, Beech-nut Ham, Stuffed Tomato Andalouse, Gaufrette Potatoes, Romalno with Green Peppers Salad FRIDAY 'NEPTUNE" SEA-FOOD DINNER $1.80 Serrtd P. K. Te P, M.l Lobster Cutlet, Clams a la Mornay, Supreme cf Fish Saute. Fried Oyster and Tomatoes, Mixed Salad, French Dressing SATURDAY "FAMILY SPECIAL" DINNER 1.7S Serrtd 6 P, If. To 0 p, M.) Half Broiled Spring Chicken, Slloe of Sugar cured Ham, Spaghetti au Jus, Creamed Spinach, Sweet Potatoes a la Minute, Fresh Fruit Salad TmmmmM I W I - "" " " -"" HtnM.t.wwmiwi. in .sx Olie House that Heppe built" Founded in 1865 Gi) LtflTLisSsjr-atJsau: h i'&'Ai yet, some people tkink tne Cife -L'Ai(loh 11 tie most expensive pis r- uixu m PhaaJelpkla. Music tor J-uncheon. iJinner and Oupper. Daacing from 8.30 to closing. ' "The greatest of all musical instruments and the most complete' TRe DUOART PIANOLAPIANO A Piano, a Playez-Piano, a Reproducing-Piano-all in one instrument made by the Greatest Piano Manufacturers in the World The new Duo-Art Pianola-Piano is a type of musical instrument distinct from any other yet invented. It is all that the finest piano is It is all that the greatest player-piano is And in addition it is all that the most' vivid ' inventive genius ever conceived as the ultimate conception of music producing pianos. 1 It is all of these combined in one instrument! Bauer's Art actually recorded! v The new Duo-Art will do on the piano exactly what Harold Bauer does when he plays. It will make the keys move; it will operate the pedals; it will give the exact pressure that Bauer uses on every key. ' Every little touch is accurate ly reproduced. It is Bauer that you actually hear when the Duo-Art Pianola-Piano plays a Bauer selection. The Duo-Art music-roll requires no interpre tation on your part. The Duo-Art is a genuine Pianola-Piano In addition to its reproducing powers the Duo Art is a genuine Pianola-Piania the recognized standard of all player-piano construction. The Duo-Art as a player-piano will play any standard music-roll. It contains all of the famous Aeolian Pianola patents. t The genuine Pianola is the foundation on which the Duo-Art reproducing parts are constructed. Built in the Finest Pianos in the World The Duo-Art is made only in five pianos each one a leader in its respective class and all embodying the highest quality known to the piano world. The Duo-Art Pianola is obtainable only in th-e Steinway, Weber, Steck, Whdelock and Stroud pianos all on sale at.Heppe's. is There are a variety of styles and finishes in both Upright and Grand pianos. Most every re quirement can easily be met. i Prices are from $795 up ?" The price of the Duo-Art Pianola-Piano is the most surprising feature of all. It is most moder ate $795. l Settlement may ,be made by cash', charge ac count or by our Rental Payment Pfan, which ap plies all the rent toward the purchase price. i Call at our store and let us demonstrate to you this most remarkable instrument. , Catalogues will be. gladly sent on request Philaielphia'RtpTcstnlalkcs C. J. HEvPPE & SON 1 11 7-1 T 1 9 Chestnut St. N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson St. Sole Agents for the celebrated Mason & Hamlin and Weber Pianos. i fV4i' A,,"'SMM,w''vsjrs-i--s..- v ..i ..x,...,3JESj3JRk m '''. CAFE UAIGLON ambm 1 1. wt,.i & CHESTNUT AT FIFTEENTH, ""' r !- t if , tft-' .1-J..J,,.-;'. ' . . , .7- i "Mm '"A A"' ir : ', - i r. !. m ' - .1, n f 4 tn ':it! ' "?.).. o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers