,T, .1 i, . t" h m. r EVENING PUBMp LED&ER PtttKAPELpHIA, FftlPAX OCTOBER 17,'- TOItl' CHRISTIAN UNITY WDM E N WILL-SHOW I the laymen was Miown late jeitcrilay lieu a lnrRP imijorlty of Inymcn ilc footed an effort to nllfiw tlio we of MiortcnoJ forms of the Tc Dcum after a clerical vote had approved It. 'lne question wan first approved by rising vote In a committee of the whole after men like Doctor Tomklns had joined ' with him In protesting niraltut what was . describee! as "illmiicimicrmrni ot ino ' " ' spnrklltiB jewel of the church liturgy." Philadelphia Clergyman P u t s I Hul wh(T ,,,hl' i'!Mt' 0B'n. bo.orc J . Mrs. Blankenburg Says Men Will ' OJ i House ot Deputies for action the vote NOWVITALISSUE BRAINS BY DRESS Matter Soiiarolv'Baforo Ents- copal Convention TO VOTE ON DIVORCE TODAY Judge Femalo Politician by Her Clothes FEDERATION'S BIG PLANS tt Staff Corrcspo.itlC"t 1 of the laymen defeated the plan by n two-thirds' majority against it. The plan wan to permit clergy to omit the last strophe of the Tc Dcum or to use .any portion of it for such services as oniy a part seemed appropriate. i When nnother move to change the , . I prayer for those In authority In the' iprajer book came ip a retolutlon was Svtctal DUjxirch to Evening Pain, l..loer , hf .. . , ,. ,h iri,vcr . Detroit, Oct. 17. A Philadclphian. I for the President of the United States .Siianton. 1'it.. Oct. 17.--Willi new Dr. Georgo C. Foley, of the DHItiity now in the morning prayers. To this visions of the grent work stretching School, hag placed squarely before the, General Charles Clement, of Sunhtiry, before them as citizens of the T'nllcd general convention of the Episcopal i 1'h.. nt one time coiiiiiiuiidei- of theiHtatis n grent factors in the reiid Church the need for more definite ac- l,enusivnnia National tiimnl, and ' jiistment of unsettled conditions mote riom leading toward Uhnsltnti unity. Thomas Nelson rage, ambassador to than (Kin I'cnnsjivnnin clubwomen uiide ftalj, mnde objections. i good m to one another and to Nrnti MM,.. .1 ilnt. r.r tin. Untise ,ii lii'iuiii.is ' tun. Hie hostess city to the twenty- toiii-in itiiniiui convciuion oi uu- nur federation. The formal farewell came List night in the Hush of gorgeous eeniug gown-. Wonderful jewels, clever wit and beau tiful music that made up the annual banquet which was held in the Hotel Casey Despite all their know ledge of politic, of civics, education, thrift and many other subjects they so thoroughly discussed during the four -day conven tion, these women of thought and cul ture proved themselves Iowts of the beautiful in feminine apparel, and they presented n brilliant spectacle as they gathered in the banquet room with its flower-decked tables. Mrs. 1.. 1.. lSlmi kenburg, of Philadelphia, one of the after-dinner speakers, struck the key note when, after seriously and elo fluently painting n picture of the club woman of the future, she said: "We arc going to make citizens of the world and I wouder what kind of . lothes we are going to wear. Men are going to keep on judging us bj nr dress. We may have brains, but they can't know that from surface nppeiirnnces. Wo must array ourselves in proper gui-ments." Doctor Kolev made his sten sestcrda just before the house' of bishops was thrown Into n lively discussion on the dome matter over an effort to shelve the proposed concordat between the Epis copal Church and the Congregational -Ists. These two moves in the two houses of the convention indicate the strength of the movement within the Episcopal Church at this convention to get more definite action in bringing the Protestant peoples together. It was Bishop ISrent. the former chief chaplain of the A. E P., nnrl now bishop of western New ork. who saved the moiement among the bishop" where it was tending yesterday toward an innocuous resolution which would virtually have dodged the issue so far n this convention in concverncd. P.Mmp IJhinclnnder, of Pennsylvania, joined m the movement in the house of bi-hops bv insisting that the matter should be threshed out at once and put squarely before the Church. Definite Action Cumins Koeletv wntiinn who ilM wnr wnrV nml fn,ii -At-ra nn director of the state fed ...-..., . -"- I wuij.r ------------ ------ ... who Is now interested lu polities. Soon I erntlou. two years as eccrciary iml u. , ucncrai itvnuu - " "" i . vice president ot the soumwtsicrn trlct of the Oenernl Federation, called Inert ler t IP PXCCUUVfi OOaril IOr U U13- feusslon of future plans. Itesldenl Outlines Plans "We expect to unite all the iufluencs and enthusiasm ot Pennsylvania' women to work nlong the most progressive lines " she explained in a brief inter lew. "I believe the biggest Issue be fore the women of America is citizen it.l nn.l ilielr irrcntcst work is to prc- ,. itmselvM for that. They nitiBt studv their home communities, the civic, t...i......lnl nml unclnl needM of their own towns nnd learn how best they con help to fill these needs. "n,,.. inte federation will work with Governor Hpiotil in all the government departments. We hope to correlate nil our departments with those of the stale in order thai there will be no overlap ping of work and so our re-enforcements !.,..? .nnhln the state departments to accomplish great things We shull pay especial attention to education, includ ing the scholarship loan fund s to public J she will be packing her trousseau to go lo Ilarrlsburg as Senator Gwendolyn I .lntie.1. Tn her tight skirts, dcllcnte , blouses and high heeled boots she will parade the .Senate chamber. She may have bruins, but the wdn't be bo evi dent. "Then there will be (he club woman who packs her trousseau to go to Ilar rlsburg. Senator Mary J.ansdowne Smith has sometime or other heard of stand ardised drrss and she goes in tailored suit and sensible shoes." Mrs. .Install Evans Cowles, of Eos Angeles, president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs: Mrs. II. P. Prentiss Nichols, of , Philadelphia ; Miss Louise Driscoll, of New York; Miss Georgia Itncon, of Worcester. Mass.. vice president ot the General Federation, nnd Miss Florence M. Dl I bert. of Johnstown, newly-elected pros Idept of the state federation, were I among the after-dinner speakers. Mrs. j Itonuld P. flleuMin. outgoing president, was toastmi.stress. Miss Dibert. who has been n club woman for many years, and who served immediately following this was unani mous for a continuance of the player for the President and all in authority in the morning prayer. In the matter of changing the Tc Deuin the Pennsylvania dloccjuti dele gation voted :! t 1 in favor of the change, loctor Toinkins standing out in opposition ulon' .11110115 the four clcri.-al delegates. HERO GETS TARDY REWARD New Jersey Captain Awarded' Medal for Bravery in 1905 Washington, Oct. IT. 1 Hi A. P. 1 -In the first retroactive use of systems of awards for gallantry put into effect during the present war, President Wil son ha direeteil thai the Distinguished Kcriec I 'ros he awarded to Cnptain lleury 1.. Harris, Jr., for bravery in action 111 the Philippine Islands in 100.". lie was then a lieutenant in the Twenty -second Infantry, nnd accord ing to the citation, gnlluntly and tear- ' directed tlio movements of. the Bishop Event's resolution, however prevailed and t committee of seven hiahnnc U to renort next Mouday mom Ing definitely on what the Church shall do in. going on witn tnc nravcmcm im moet rx.M)SP( llrl f ,hc f,riE line church unity. nl without regard for his personal The present plan is based 00 an safety, was the first man to enter the agreement between certain minister" ut stronghold of the enemy." during the the Congregational Church and reprc- tight before Perukn-l'tig's cotta. island sentatives of tiie Episcopal Church who,0r ,it ,, jja ;;, have agreed that the churches are so (.nptnjn jinrris. whose home is in nearly t.like in large ways that it is -utl(,v. N, lT- r,.tirC(1 from ,,. arm expedient even now for bishops of the ju lf)0!1 i)tt r(trllriI to ,lp sprvi(T Episcopal Church to ordain Cougregn. jn ,))s (, D(m. js s(,rvi)R t Xewport tionnl ministers for special work in thel Nc, h lu church. This is but ti step forward . . . .. and the discussion in yne louse on bishops arose as to wnad sliould be the next step. Several rose to suggest, that the matter be left lo the coining con ference of bishops in England. This was objected to by Bishop Brent. The step taken by Doctor lolcy goes further than thnt proposed in the House, of Blsbops. His resolution suggests ' that a commission of five bishop-, five presbyters and five laymen be appointed to formulate special terms in addition to those contained in a suggested basis of nnion adopted in Chicago several years ago bv a convention of the Episcopal Church. The resolution introduced by Doctor Foley is now in committee. t laymen May Save Prayer ltooli , The. Hev. Dr. Floyd W. lomkins. Judge Women by Clntlte There was 11 scream of Iniightei through the audience us she painted a picture of two kinds of future women politicians. "There is going to be the Inexpensive Gold Bar Pins Our selection offers a wide variety of beautiful, moderate ly priced bar pins, particularly the pierced designs which arc so much in vogue. 1 One of green gold, open work, with sapphire in centre $9. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MEIK HANTS JKWBt,KI!SSII.YF.ItSMIT1IS FIRST HERO'S BODY Forest City Man, Slain in Siberia, to Have Big Funeral Scranton, Oct. 17. - The body of l.eo McCnbe. of Forest City, near here, who was wounded mortally in action when fighting the Bolshevists in Siberia last July, arrived here yesterday, having been transported from .Siberia to this country by way of the Philippine Islands and San Francisco. Prepara tions arc being made for a big militury funeral today. McCnbe was wounded in action July 1 last nnd died July 5. The bodv. under military escort, was staftcd for health, AmericanUctton, to thrift and to recreation. Our executive board is a strong one, and I feel confident that big things are to bo accomplished by 1110 runic federation of I'ennsyiyaniu ' Women in the next few years." , Mrs. H. s, Prentiss Nichols, Mrs. K. 11. Garrlgues, Mrs. Edward W. Bid die and Mrs. Max Margolls were the Phliadclphit- women included In the thirty-six delegates elected to represent, tho stnte federation nt the blcnnlnl meet ing of the General Federation of Wom en s Clubs which will meet in Dcs Moines, la., next June. Mliaourl Lead Workers 8trlke Ilomio Terre, Mo., Oct. 1". Ouc i thousand employes of the Federal Lend Company were called out on tstrikp bete yesterday. They are asking for n closed shop nnd Do per cent" increase lu pay The company lias announced ft ti pr.c paring for an indefinite close-down; 'Sory if with Flowers The.vp-io-dale Flower Shops invile you lo their FLORAL SHOW ALL THIS WEEK Cheney PHONOGRAPH ,eai tiic htmp. btloxt poij imp i Plays All Records Better SPECIAL SALE Overcoats $35 to $50 Absolutely llie l'lnesl innil to Hi. Hail at Thrse Vrlres. i:er.v One Ornulne S"0 to SRS Coat. Sen Them lieforc You Buy Your Winter Coat Some of the Best Makes Latest Styles WEISS, 1524 Race St. ' H MfllBll 3 - BiH I MfflnBnlll ft 1 IS HBEbSS' 1 U Hull H RiBilEtUfjEflMI HIURi STYLE 2, J125 filicrnfnii Period Come and listen and then compare! You will gauge all phonographs by a new standard after you havo heard the Cheney. You hear no "needle scratch," no unmusical sounds only the pure tones which tho artist put into the record. The fidelity of the reproduction is astonishing. The distinctive featmes which uive the Cheney such tonal su periority are patented, and found only in the Cheney. Cheney Cabinets are master pieces of period deiifrn they fittingly enshrine the superior Chenoy tonal system. Priced $85 to $2000 Convenient Term CHENEY SAJ.ES CORPORATION Wholesale and Retail Di$tributort 11 05 CHESTNUT ST. and Dealers Everywhere Send for Art Catalog auMtorl who vicorouslv onnoses any change in' tins country immediately. .No ciplana- the book of common prayer, believes that, tion of this unusual procedure by the the laymen will save the prayer book1 government could be obtained. As far from the efforts now being made tOas is known this is the only body of a simplify it und change it. , slain soldier brought from a foreign The power for conservatism among land since the war began. r Personal Charges Invited 3 smW f r . m r 1 jm M M invitca m jm dnmehs i r 923 MARKET STREET Fashionable Fall Millinery 100 Charming Model Specially Low Priced 5.00' Bringing forth this Saturday the very best $5.00 hat value in town. Ml the newest shapes, styles and colors arc included iti profuse variations. You will bo delighted with the exceptional values. SBidnvidnnali Hats 7.98Mpto35.00 'l'hn models sketched wer aelectsd from "nonr core of equally entranolnr hats sttvrr before have w displayed more charming mUllnerv Handsomely Individual Til M T tf wiut mouses 7.98 and up to 2J.9S The most exquisitely designed Blouses you've ever seen. Some hand somely headed or embroidered in back as well as in front. Others in charming1 two-tone effects with cleverly desijfned sleeve and col lar. AH the be3t fall-suit, colors. Else where these beautiful blouses would cost much more. II lWII. HUB IIMI.II llll I ll.ll IMI l ' fir5- ' 'M. S55i ! 31 Founded in 1894 III . I H0ME 1 sm Bma m if li! fit SB 'inea u'''h satin, - $5. t5iFa, I I I 1115 CHESTNUT ST. . 1 &&? JS, ' ,- v g I Chesterfields, tailored in fJSikWkwWH&BKa a P (opposite keith's) 1 1 satm iincd, . HmmmmKam m f x -E4 3 UUterettes, in various MSSammWamaBammmm ' Mr I winter weaves, o. WSaWiSSaSUamwtaaa M W Ulsters, . ,3V .wfflH$WJnlBB&Siww one Csisw .fcBHHpBBF tg . Fur Rcpairhin HKS-2H ; ifHilKPmW 2 1 ; . Rici and Luxurious Firs! 1 - W0 WWwm I Oil . The prices less, because 1 WMaWMm mr 1B" I I ' We MamiiBcture Direct ' 1 . F JHIillf : owadays 1'urs liavc become necessities to the well-dressed -woman ill 4f A'oMw Nw3iiViP.KBiHBliRil?a9W!i Mv dresses. And not onlv must S ""4 P v' SJfw ililf '&$ilkW&ai , ;y ' -cpyrifni, in, a. b. Mrschbaum (.omrsny X lwwJ 5? 1.98 ''11 3py almost as much so as her tailored suits and d the 1'Ur be catpfllllv ftlnrti-fl if n Tvmilfl nnnp:ir tn lli Knl - Antitrm but tiic style must be chosen with care. Since we buy all our pelts in the early markets and are constantly in communi cation with the Fur style experts of the world, we can give you the best in both Style and Fur. ,l ou .save money on your Fur purchases heic, for you receive the benefit of the profit that otherwise is frittered away in dealings 'with middlemen. Si W Wc will reserve your purchase on payment of a small deposit O'lliNilMfHilliM'fiOlIM TtJiT Ki II WA VfR ilWlllllilfflill lralillllliIallllff, 3 i Fashionable New Fall Skirts 4.98 Up to 19.75 i,9 fe1 ""POftance nn theeo very umarf wool Waia BKIrta. Wo are showing an especially good value at J7.98. Plain blue an3 black ik poplitf handsome allka and natln, also are popular for autumn iiinscirs smnirr rr.oou Home of Style and Economy Marmot .$97.50 Auilralitn Seal Coili $HS.OO Natural Mmlnt Colli $145.00 llndion Sell Colli $195.00 Ntfnral Squirrel Coiti.. . $245.00 Hadion Seal Coats $295.00 Taupe Nutria Coati. . $295.00 lAnilralian Stal Dolmani. .$325.00 Scotib Moleilio Coati. . .$34.00 Beaver Coats $395.00 Hudson Seal Dolmans $395.00 Taupe Sqoirrel Coats. . . .$395.00 Taupe Nutria Dolmans. . .$495.00 Hudson Seal Coal $550.00 Mink Dolman $650.00 Bab? Caracul Dolmans. . .$675.00 ml , . . .UIIilinilDHIilllB yiin.iniiwii'jiiniiiniiiGaimiiaiiuiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiruHraiiKer b7jcccrci'i',!;nil"iiiiiiii'iiiin!!iiiiiPnfininp'iiiii!iiff!iiiniiiigi I Smart Coatees I L? Hudiun Seal. Moleskin. Mink. Tnuno. Vutrin. Mnfnml W Squirrel. j $110.00 $155.00 $195.00 Muny of tiic Seal Coatees liavc Squirrel Collars. I :iilllllllll!IIIIII!lllllll!jl!l!B!IIKII!llllllllllll!!IIKIilIllli!ll imIHf WillMlHIWIIBK g t C, fflillllWIiailllJlIU Scarfs Kamchatka U'of . . Hi. SO Taupe Wolf . . . Hi. SO PERFECT PENCILS 'el-jean Lead Pencil :Coi.22o Fifth Avetnfc,,N,Y. Taupe toi Moleskxn . . Hudson. Seal Kamchatka Wolf Mink m;.so $35.00 tSS.QO Hi.OO fii.OQ m S3 I S I Kattiral Raccoon . . tSO.SO Taupe Xutria . . . tiS.SO Hudson Seal . SSf.SO Wolf (alt colors) . tBD.SO Taupe fox .'. H9.50 Kamchatka Fox . . .1110.00 Black Lynx 1 131.00 Exclusive 1 Mflliheiy 1 $7-so 1 1 MWlMIMMfflM WIIIBilllliilllllllillillllirailffillliWllifflMBI Mats of velvets, plush, duvctyn and all of the modish fabrics made in Uic best styles. Also $1 .00 & up ye AcceptJiUerty Jlpnds and Purchasing Agents Orders! KiP K.'.-t -fl". ..I i :y,s"V5' ki3js,3'?Vi- - ,' r. r '.jr.nia 5i&..-. T'-.!jw-' -XA Tailored For Us By The Kirschbaum Shops Of Philadelphia iiiu i $30 $75 to Do yoli seek overcoat style lines that combine comfort and dash ? Do you seek overcoat quality Kirschbaum standards in fabrics and workmanship?) -Do you seek overcoat value honest, R. & F. prices which are very consider-; .ably below current quotations ? i ..'n . ;: i.r: ' 7T -tf i I You will find here the right 4 I E answer to the overcoat qucsdon. J , I V H I K-lf fORT J II WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut St. Ill I VL 11 SOUTH 15 ST, - ' 11 ) , . ,... ....j-... .. . - i itirt-ifcT i iii Ji jlni---ii, .1 ;.,. I i Uv i)j'Ai..'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers