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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER
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f D ORDER GONE
r . CHURCHJ IS TOLD
Pastoral Letter to Episcopalians
t Is Read Before Convention
t. Adjourns
CONVENTION A NOTABLE ONE
Detroit, Oct. 2.". "Toilnv the cront
est need of the church is uot more cnu
tian, but more elnrlug. Not more
(money, but more lojal nclheremo mid
(devotion to the Master. Not more in
itellect, but more heart Not more ac
tivities, but more worship. Not more
philosophy from the pulpit, but simple!
theology."
This is the last word of the fortieth
'ceneral convention of the Protestant
f'piripal Church given in the pastoral
letter from the liouM! of bishops jus-t
before udjoiirnmeut jesterday. It is the
ideal of the church in the re-construe
"Hon era, explaining In n paiaijraph
'whnt the spirit and action of this cou
'vention linvo shown the church is today
"We cannot settle back to the old
order." sajs the pastoral, which was
ifouuded on :
"Surrender ot Ideals in material
things; ascendancy of wealth over moral
'nnd spiritual considerations; interpret
ing all life in tonus of liioncv : abso
lutism in business ; industrial and social
'unfairness; an able compromise of prin
ciple with expediency; contempt for or
fear of minorities; regarding iadic.it,
Sorbin; to ,fo ami tl.re !
changes wliethei in state or in ciiurcn
The letter niM fontniim it rrtntrnirnt
of the piineiples of the chinch in regard
to unity in Christian bodies. "We do
not ask sister bodies to agree." sajs
the statement "but we do nsU them to
think, to pra nnd to confer We do
not give up our ancient faith and order,
but we have given an invitation to all
Christians everywhere to meet as
brethren and consider how far we can
remedy the frightful mistakes of the
past."
In referring to secular nffairs, the
pastoral letter lemnrks that it is the
duty of the church to blue new trails
in the forest of liumau nffairs. "The.
world experiments with human theories
U'he church applies eternal principles."
The final day of the convention saw
the completion of the next executive
committee, of the church, which is to
bundle the missions, educational and
social service work of the church. On
this commission is Arthur 12. N'evvbold,
of Philadelphia.
Bishop Rhinelander wns appointed to
the joint commission on the studv of
the ministry of healing. This commis
sion, which includes also l'rnnklin
Spencer Kdruonds, of Philadelphia, is
to study the work being clone bv the
Itcv. Dr. James M. Ilnksou, of Lon
don. The convention, one of the most not
able in the lustorj of the church in the
fcilj. S. has approved n revision
of the ancient Book of Common l'rnjer
without losing nn essential of the ritual
,of the church, but eliminating from the
book all the phrnscs thnt hold pestilence
to be a punishment nnd sickness n visi
tation from on high. And in the collect
for Good Fridn.v the house of deputies
nnnroved a change thnt will forever cast
out of the Episcopal praver book the I
phrase which classes .lews witii iurKS
tnnel infidels. This was done bv elimi
jnating from the collect the phrase
Iwhich pajs for "Turks, infidels, here
ttics and Jews."
-Vile convention has approved a re
slou 'of this ancient Book of Com-
lnoii Prayer without losing an essential
lof the ritual of the church, but elim
finating from the book nil the phrases
jthat hold pestilence to be a punish -went
and sickness a visitation from on
Jliigh. And in the collect for Good
Friday the house of deputies nppioved
ta change that will forever cast out of
Jthc Episcopal prajer book the phrase
twhich classes Jews with Tuiks and in
fidels. This was doue bv eliminating
from the collect the phrase which pavs
for "Turks, infidels, heretics and
Jcvvs."
Another departure was in the step
taken to give the svnods, the legislative
bodies of the provinces of the church,
hhorc power of self-government nuclei
the general convention. In this woik
Vrankliu Spencer Edmonds, o Phila
delphia, had n leading pait.
GIRL KILLED INLIFT
, TRYING TO SAVE CHILD
Telephone Operator Falls Three
Floors in Effort to Rescue
Baby Trapped in Elevator
New Wit. Oct 'J." Miss Annie
Engle, eighteen vears old, telephone op
erator jn an apartment house at ri."C
"West 140th street w.is killed 1ntnnth
Jcsterdav afternoon when she failed in
nn heroic attempt to rescue u child
caught iu an ascending elevator and fell
to the bottom of the shaft.
NN Miss Engle was conversing witn a
man in ine corridor oi cue cminuim ui-n
Lillian Vnlle. three ami n half years
old. elaiightu of a tenant, walked into
the elevator. The child touched the
control lever nnd the car started to
nsccnel. Miss Engle rushed to the shaft,
probably thinking sue could get into the
e'evator befoic it reached the top of
the ground floor elooiwnj. and caught
lipid of the floor of the cai She found
it impossible to get into the elevator,
but hung on tenaciouslv and was drag
ged up past the sec nd and thirel llouis.
her bands being unshed against the
walls of the slum as n passed me
iecond floor her stiength gave wa.v ami.
losing hei hold, she dioppcd to the base-
Snentt The )oung woman fell upon her
jlix.u4 T " .. . .
'bead and her skull was fractured.
The elevator came to n stop uutomiit
Jcall) at the sixth floor, wherc.the child
vos 'rescued iinserntohod by Ureel Cous
ins, superintendent of the building Doc
tor Sienn was summoned from Knicker
bocker Hospital nud pronounced Miss
J'ligle dead
' U. S. Malls fcr Austria
' Washington. Oct. J5 Announce
ment vvaH made )esterdny b) the lost
office Department that parcels would
.be accepted for Austria up to u weight
if. eleven pouuds at the ppstuge rate of
twelve cents a pound or fractiou.
You Will Be Enthusiastic, Too!
When oei sfo tio faslty Uie Simplex
Ironlnic r..i.i Horn the Imrcl work of
aLaiili
ironlne. H it bi
I ;B1I i fiCf jj I
I J. F. Bucbinto &Co.
1719 Chetnut St.
A TRUST COMPANY
Diat rvciutrfs the ?rv)fn of a younir,
.nrc-tlo lwyr with xcuiIvh
ibllllr and thorough hnowl'.dso of
miithud ana detain or bananas
"TRUST JSSTATIHt"
CSMamju fafdrttl
r. 1 vrtnvtp nviir...
( ... j. ... .fa-a-iizr,.
r
ASKS ANTI-VICE LAW
Daniels Wants War Measure, Re
garding Immoral Resorts Permanent
fly the Associated I'ress
Washington, Oct. 'J." Congress was
nslied today bv Hecretnry Daniels to
make permanent the war legislation by
which immoral resorts wero prohibited
within n five-mile zone of navy jnrds,
receiving ships nnd other military
enmps.
Operation of the wartime law was
so successful in combatting vice nbout
naval training stations that the mens
lire should be made u peimanent federal
statute, the secietnry wiote
FORMING WORLD
COMMERCE
BODY
Committee of Trade Conference
Begins Organizing Perma
nent Association
CREDIT EXTENSION NEEDED
B the Associated Press
Atlantic Clt, N. .1.. Oct ;.'.-. Wcuk
of perfecting u plan foi n peimanent
international nrgRiilntiuii of business
men in accordance with the unanimous
vote of the international tnule confei
ence at its closing se-slon last night
wns begun todnv bv a speci il commit
tee nf tpn mrmlipr.. hvn ihipIi frnm (Irpnf
U' " B,8,,,m """ t,,B
This committee is rxncrtnl to coin
plete the plan within n month and then
leprcsentntlves of such nations as the
committee niav unaniinoiish deteimine
to mvite, will be asked to attend a
meeting at which the plan will be pic
seuted for ndoptioii in its Im.i form
Membership is limited to those countries
lepicsenled m the league of nations
A suinmirv of the leipilic meats of
1'iance, Belgium and Itnlv duiiiig the
forthcoming vein, shows thnt thev will
need to make nearlv SI ,-,(1(1 nOO 000 in
commoditv pinihnses in nthei countiies,
principally the United St ltes, if long
teim credits can be .lriaugid and the
exchange rate, now adverse to them,
established Uianee desires between
SMtO.OOO OIK) anil 8700.MI(),00n worth of
goods: Itnlv between S'lHI 1)00.01)0 anil
SliOO.000 000. .inel P.elgiiiin 1()() 000.
000 rrnnce's e luef lcnuirrnients are cot
il foodstuffs, copper, fuel oil
and gnsoline sies I textile machinery
nnd :.' ,"00 000 tons of shipping
Italy's thief industrial need is 12,
000,000 tons of coal She also asks
for 1,000,000 tons of oil nnd fSOO.OOO,
000 woith of food, shipping, cotton,
metals, ugurultural machinery and
liimbi r.
Belgium wants tools, coke, oil, min
ing and agricultural ln.ichincr.v, lail
road equipment, foodstuffs, especially
wheat nnd shi)s
(treat Britain's elelegates piesented
no specific needs nnd nskee for no spe
cial credit recpiireme nts Sir James
Hope Simpson, speaking for the Brit
ish. said she desires only n continual
supplv of law materials in the usual
waj nnd that American business men
show the same confidence in the Biitish
business men thnt they have hitherto
show n.
SELL BONDS IN V. S.
TO AID ALLIES, IS PLAN
Tly a Staff Correspondent
Atlantic Citj. Oct. 2.". "A great
world problem arising out of the inter
plaj of social, economic nnd political
fences stirred into nction b the world
war "
The epiotntion is from the final report
of the committee on credit and finance,
made to the full lepresentntion, Amer
ican nnd foreign, of the international
trade confeience. which lias been in
session here nil week.
The conference lias been endcavoiing
to solve the problem. Bathei it has
been schooling itself in the Inst piin
eiples on which n final solution must
be bnsed.
Needless fo say, the pioblem was
not solved The work begun will have
to be carried on over months. It will
involve extensive investigation, numer
ous conferences, close co-operntiou be
tweeen the business and governmental
ingencies of tins country and our Allies
in the war.
With the pieliminnrv sessions at an
end, the membeis of the conference nie
toclnj discussing the week's work. Sev
eral conclusions seem to stand out
clearlj :
Kiist is Hip establishment of n pei
manent organization. It is generally
admitted nnd agreed that the study ot
woild needs begun at the confeience
must be continued both heie and
abroad.
Second is the formation of an organi
zation which will extend large ci edits,
for a long trim, to the foreign nations
which nee el to make put chases heie.
TMt.,1 .,.,,1 ............ ....i .. ,i. ......
, ,.,, ...i.t p.t,iiii mil. ill nn- I'l;.
ond, is n geuei.il feeling thnt some
thing must be done to stabilize anil if
possible re dure the pievailing high
lates of foieign exchange
If the confound Ins done nothing
moie, it has established a new spuit of
understanding and c(i operation be
tween Ameiicau business men and the
lepiesentatives of foieign tinde. The
delegations fiom abroad, in confeience
with Ameiicuii committees unci iu n
series of leniiiikdbl) frank addresses 1
their lendris bcfoie the entile con
ference, bine spoken plain facts eou
eeiniug theli countiies' needs, and the
share the.i thought Ameiica might legi
timated) be usked to t nkc in meeting
these needs
England of the four nations
Euslanil. Pumic, Belgium mid Italy
which p.utieip.ited in the conference
leprnts that she is nble to meet her own
problems without outside aid.
Appareiitlj oue of the icsiilts of the
i , niifnmtwii tncjl lift Mm iolllHfF t lin
confeience niav be the selling iu the
luitPd Stute-s of some sent of loan, bv .
popular subscription, to meet the ueditl
needs of the countries of Euione
Daylight Saving Etuis
The Daylight Saving Sched
ule ends officially on Sunday.
October 26th, at 2 A. M. Let
us set your watch back one
hour to conform with the new
time.
This service is rendered
gratuitously.
S: Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MEHCIIANTS JUWELEIIS SILVERSMITHS
!1
TROTSKY'S STAFF
REPORTED CAPTIVE
Bolshevik Loader Himself Has
Narrow Escape at Tsarkoe-
Selo, Copenhagen Hears
ANTI-RED ARMY PURSUES
B the Associated Press
Copenhagen, Oct. "J," The entire
staff of I.eon Trotskv, Bolshevik min
ister of wir nnd marine of Iiiissi i, has
been captured nt Tsarskoo Selo, nr
muling to a Iteval dispatch to the Nil
tional Tidende.
Trotkv himself escaped bv c'ltiglng
to a railroad car and Inter Hoeing from
the siene in nn automobile 'I oops of
the northwestern Itiilnii nrmv pin
sued the minister nnd tiled upon his ear,
but Tiotskv succecdcil in rone lung Po
ll ogind
This dispatch conflicts with reports
leaching London that Tsiiiskoo Selo, as
well as Pnvlovsk, has boon lecaptured
bv the ISolshcvlki.1
The left flank of General mlenltoh's
ami) is icported to be under file from
the Bolshevik dreadnought Poltava
which is lving in the Neva lher. inside
of the limits of Petiogiad, ami shouting
ovei the housetops.
Leon Trotsk), the Bolshevik ministei
of war and mniine of Kussii, in eh
sciiblng the soviet counter offensive
and capture of Pnvlovsk. smith of
Petrogrnd, and the repulse of anti
Bolshevik forces iu the Pskov sector,
snj s : 4
"The danger hanging over IMiogrnd
has been elrlven lnck. but not vet
definitely removed," uccniding to a
wiieless dispatch ipeeiveil heie fiom
Moscow.
Loiiilon, Oct. 1'.- (Be A P.) Bul
lying nnilor the command of Leon Trot
skv . Bolshevik minister of w n and
mnt inc. tioops of the Uussmn soviet
government have savngilv nttnked the
line of the Iiussiiin mil thweste in iiunv
anil have succeeded in paiiving. for
the moment nt lenst, the tin list of the
latter
t. . , i. . i
r iigiiinst Petrogrnd. aceoiding to ,
rts leaching this c itv Isuskoe
loports i caching
Selo and Pnvlovsk. south of Pitiogiad
have been recaptuieel, it lsilumeil nuel
the ailvauce of flic Bolsheviki continues
South of Moscow, whole Geiieinl
I)i nlklne's nclvnnrc has inenifcd, to a
eel tain degree, the hold of tin liolsln
viki on the ancient citv of the eznis
fighting is going on. Hi ports nidi
cnte consideintion bv soviet leulois of
a plan to withdraw all Bolshevik troops
into Turkestan and to abandon Moscow
Seibiau forces nre on their wnv to
Odessuto to assist Genetnl Penikine in
his cnmp'iign
Tobolsk, western Slberin is said to
have been captuipd fiom the Kolchak
nrmv bv the Bolshevlki. This report,
if i milium el, would Indicate an nd
vance of the soviet nrmv in that sec
tor. as last repoits showed them quite
a distance to the westward of To
bolsk.
Wilson's Plan Upset
by Labor's Attitude
Continued I rom Pace One
same end, witii the justification that I
suicess in the war leepiiied heie, ar
iverjvvhcro else tit the- war, co opera
tion between the govcrnineut ami the
labor unions.
And the only pnrts or the eountiy
vvheie the Democ intic party snowed
strength in the last Congress diction
woie in the iuiliistiial Last, in states
like New lork nnd Massachusetts,
wheie it is true loe-at issue's laigel) '
influenced ipsults, but wheie ni'veithe
less theie was encouragement for the
Piesidcnt in the pursuance of his policy '
to be found in the cooMstence of a
huge labor union vote and Democratic
success at thu polls.
Alliance Peiil to Democratic Part)
Tor l!)i!0 this policy of an alliance
between the laboi unions anil the Demo
untie pent) faced n danger The lubor
unions weie becoming inelicil The
lnilw.i) hi othei hoods, whiin the Picsi
dent had favored in UU," hi'1 become
svndicahst in their tendencies. The
Biitish example hnd eliveited lnbor
leaders like Mr. Stone from their former
conservative paths.
An alliance of the Democratic part)
with union labo" favoring the Plumb
plan nuel the nntionalintinn of mines
would be dangeroub. Mr. Wilson's paitv
would be in bad compnti) 'lhe public
would be afraid of the Ucmoerai') witn
such iissnci ites. Lubor hud to lie kept
lespcctable, moderate and inuseivative,
Mr. Gonipers bad to be sustnmcil It
had to be made possible for bun to ic
main cousuvative. He must be- able
to show to the mass of the union mem
bus, who were becoming linoatient uf l
consetvative leadership, that the com
pinmiso witii the politicians paid i
Mr. Wilson himself sustained Mr
Gonipers the Inst time by more) doing
him the honor of going in Buffalo while
the A P. of L. convention was in ses
sion and pa)ing a liibute to the labor
, chief.
I More Than l'lno Words Ncccssii)
I This time something moie was uee'es
l saiy than flue wends, 'lheie must be
deeds. There must be sonic thitig sub
stuntlal for Mi. Goinpeis to s,o as
pioof that bis polic) of woikmg through
the White House was luohtabli Busi
iicss would natnrallv feci it vvus up
pientlv lensoued, oi might In' made to
feel, that it wasstronglv in its inteie-t
In support Mi. Goinpeis, keep him eon
seivutivc and keep laboi coiisi i vatne
nlong with bun.
Tnls was the politic al motive of the
"cmfercucc. Theie was aiiotliei ,1UI
higher niotive, no doubt for Mr Wilson
genuinely soiiglil n coiiipioinise to unril
oft the industnal elisturh.iuoos which i
threatened on even hand ami which
flared up even befoie his conference I
mnlcl begin its labnis
The break in the conference defeats
its political aims as well us its social
,I,,,u CPl,n ntiCtniml ii,tii,t.,,,H , it
inpvltnblv bp drawn into n,K H,f ,
llistll. to ,,idicnl laboi
Ti,P cabinet . alieaelv committee to
A
rr'7TV' j;
I the use of the forces ot the, nation to
suppress all violence. Agents ot the
Depattment of Justice are already ac
'tivelv on the trnll of the more itnpor-
i tnnt radical labor lenders.
Mr Poster is watched llkn n Ger
man sp), dictaphone records of convcr
sntioiis with his radical labor clients
confronted Mi Margolis when he test!
lieel before Senator Ken.von's committeo
the other da) The declaration of a
strike in the soft coal mines is to bo
followed bv the taking over of the mines
bv the federal government. Mr. Lewis
and his followeis are going to be put
iuto the position, if they strike, of
sti iking against thu government.
Vdmlnlstratlon's "Apple Cart Upset"
The administration will occupy the
position of hated capital. And there
is no mistake nbout the feeling in nd
ininistiatinii circles The labor radicals
have spoiled all the Democratic party
plans. Tin x have upset the apple cart.
Washington does not love them
When the industrial fight is over it
will be haul foi the Democratic party
to get the labor vote. And if the ad
ministration is not firm, it truckles to
the radicals, it will be hnrd for it to
get nnv other kind of vote.
All stones from the steel strike (lis- I
irlu Lll.'.t. Clmf Clin ul-tlnpa llllVi, l.nnt. 1
tricts show that the strikers have been
mislrc bv the belief thut the govern
ment at Washington wns on their side,
'I hov were deceived b) the Wilson visit
to Buffalo two )eais ago They were
deceived bv the co-operation between
Wilson nnd union labor. The illusion
will speed i h disnppeui.
Mr McAeloo. if lie is a jcandidatc,.
niav point 10 uic cuoiis oc ins prede
cessor nuel of his f i lends to obtain from
capital a lecognltioii of the light of
collective bnigniniug through the
unions But iu face of the pursuit of
the iiidical labor leaders bv the De
partment of Justice, of the taking over
of the mines by the government, nf the
use of 1 1 oops, peifectlv lustihinble for
the minute nance of orilei but inevitably
to the clisaelvantngp of the strikers, it
will harellv be possible to seek the lnbor
vote. And thp too open seeking of the
labor vote' undei indical Ic midship will
be politicall) dangeious
The mind goes back to the analogy
of the Liberal pnrtv in England Thp
Democratic part) has alienated the
Illsh vote, it lias alieimteil the (iennnu
vole, it has nlieniitcil nieis of the for
eign language vote. It has driven most
of thp old Libel als who supported Wil
son in lfllti over into the cmise native
ranks. And now ft has made labor
class conscious, dangi ions to associate
..lit. l.. II 1 t..t.l. Olln.l
"icii lumen .ill) , iiuil I'l'iu.iiii., iiii.i
lt ,uth cnmin
,...,, . .... ,,
.cmiiiii; cieuilv ii'iii.iius in mi- i'iiil,
except the South n political cataebsm
has taken place.
iji r s I
! n J Sil'PWiffiiriiMlMl IU fl II nwsVSffei 1
Apples On Your Table
Mean Dollars In the Bank
Cut the high cost of living yourself. You can
do it. Make JONATHAN Apples a substi
tute for higher priced foods, especially desserts".
A luscious red Jonathan Apple baked or
raw, or served in a salad or dessert, will cive
just as much taste enjoyment
healthful, more costly foods.
J boxed. -a
i4
"Delight in
also supply a good percentage of the lirne, iron, magnesia and sulphur
the body needs to maintain health and "vigor.
Boxed Jonathan Apples are carefully picked, selected, wrapped
and packed in boxes. When you buy by the box, they come to you
just as they left the tree.
A box of Jonathan Apples is 1 00 apple value.
Retailers sell Jonathans by the box at money-saving prices.
KM Ml l.Ksi Order from jour Jobber or lhe following curlot receivers! John II.
I jih elum, 1 (. Meciurt A to., Juinm ajfrb 4 to., lljiuun i. I eltierman.
rmainsmnrwim mm i , IUHB mug
LaSsBrar
34 So.l5tbSt.XX
Manage
ment of
LA CITTADINANZA
Dl LONDRA A DIAZ
II Valoroso Generalissimo lta.lt-
ano Ricovo in Londra Ac
coglienzo Grandiose
rubllstiM t"1 rltr!butd Undr
Pnn.MIT NO 341
Authorli'il by the net of October, ..
WIT, on flln at Iho rostoftlce of ThlU
d.tphU Pa a b nunLKS0N
roitmaster Qneral.
Lnndr.i, 21 ottobrc. 11 Oencrale Ar
mnndo Diaz, gin' comandantc supremo
delle nrnmte Itnllono nl fronte ell bat
t'aglia, ha rlcevuto i cittadinnti7a ono-
rnrln ilolln cltta' ill Lolldm Cll Untl
g.,n(a ,i'onore j,i riconoscenza del grand!
servlgi da lui resi duranto la guerrn.
La preseutaione della spada ha nvuto
luogo durante uu bnnchctto dato in mio
onore nelln Guild Hall, nlla presenza
delle plu' splccate autorita' civili o mlli
tnrl ileH'Iiighllterra.
Arthur J Balfour, rccentemente ritl
ratosi come niiuistro degli Affarl Es
terl e nominate) prcsidente del concillo
cittndlno cll Lonelrn, fu uno del prin
cipal! ointori per l'occaslone.
Homn. 2.1 ottedire. (By A. P.) II
Bnrone Bomuiio Averzano, rho reccntc
nicute e' stato scelto a succedero nl
Coutc Mncchi di Ccllere come Ambasci
utore Italinno a Washington, nffrettera
la sun pniteii7n per gli Stati Ilnitl in
seguito alia morte innspcttntn del Conte
.vinccln ill i eiiere. iuesta sera
Barone Avezznno Iia nvuto una Iunga
confereu7ii col Presidente del Consl
glio dei Minlstri, On. Nitti, sulle rcla
zioue italo iimeiicnrii" e quest! delineo'
lc linep general! della politico die egli
grndisce sin scguita per assicurarc rela
zioni amuhevoll tra le due uazioni per
i loro rcciproci intercssi.
II Birnne Ilomniio Avezznno partira'
veueidi' sun per San Bossorc, vicino
Pisn, alio scopo ill conferire con Be
Vittorio Emanuele, qnlnrli proseguirn'
per (ennui ove piendera' imbnrco ruI
primo vnpore ilispouibiic, dirctto u New
York.
as other less nourishing, less
rhdabo A t
every Zue"
Everybody Happy!
Harry sees this; Mary that, and
little Jim something else. All dif
ferent, all good din
ners for the same
cost
85c
regardless of selec
tion. Table d'Hote a
la carte is what it
really is. 5:30 to 8
p. m. Try one to
night; your choice of
any soup, meat or
fish, two vegetables,
dessert, with coffee,
bread and butter and
bo happy, too I
eSwtfeg,
Genuine Pea Coal
Wonderful heat-rroduclns duality. He
markably free burnlnir l'reo from
alate, rrfectly screened.
Follow the Flat"
ATOWfiK
fueCvco?
V"
FRANK F. MATHERS
old St. bel. Ilalthnaro Ave.
8. W. Cor. 10th A naahUKton At.
Pboncwt Woodl'd 4T8, Dlcklnion 118.
SUNDAY NIGHT FORUM
Church of the Holy Apostles
21t & Christian Streets
SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 26
AT 8 O'CLOCK
M'KAKKR
COL. SHELDON POTTER
President of Chetten Trust Companr
"How Far the Chnrrh Shmetel (io In
Nor Inl herTlro ork"
OPEN DISCUSSION AITER ADDRESS
ffieatijg
AUKnilACH Oct. 24 JOSEPH, husband
of Katte Auerbach Rplatlvs and friends
Invited to funeral services Hun.. 2 p. m .
I3A4 M Afh c Int. liar .Tttriati lm Omit
flowers
BAKER Oct 23 HAnnT r, husband
or Klla Bucher Daker acred 4(3 Uelatlves
and friends Lodge No 1(11 r O 8 of A
Court Falrnnunt V of A , Rtonemen's Club
of 20th vard. Invited to funeral aervlces,
Run , S n in , 1 1 Tanson ae , KsolnKton,
Pa. Int. Glandon Ta , Mon
nATTAcilN nrt oj rnvsTAvrn mail
OARET. wife of rhllln Hnraaln aired 411.
.emiivea and rrienas invneei io lunerai,
Mon . 0 30 a. m . 1431 South st ol mn
high mass of renulem Ht Rise's Church 10
a m Inl Hol Crosr Cem
TIRnnKn - k.wi.CAnlv n..c oi l niTiH
husband of IH Uerger Relatives and friends
i-reusniner neev,er Lodae, I C-, cj K or
J; Lore Urolhers' ITenetlelal Society. Orodno
Lodse, No VII5 I cj HA, Invlled to fu- e
nerai aun . a d. m , r.lJ .Market st. Int
liar Nebo Cem
nL08S. Oct 24 MARTIN, son of lata
Michael and llarhnru lllnm. Cnee llrlwlerl
njfed ft2 Relatives and friends members of
rranmin castle No J4 A o K of the M
C of I'a , I'hlla and Readme Railway Re
lief Asso , Invited to funeral Mon , 7 30 a
m , parlors of John r riuehr. 1114 VV Sua
ejuehanna ave Requltm mini at St llonl
farlus a Church II a m Int Holy Ilo
deemcr Cm Auto funeral
ROCKUS Oct oj. i:i.kaor ti ,if
of William R Ilockus and dauKhter of Annlo
L, ana late Edward McCann aged 29
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
Mon 8 30 a m . 4310 Sansom st West
Phlla. Solemn requiem mass St James's
Church 10 a. m Int New Cathedral Cem
hope Oct. 24 formeri or 1B20 Oer
mantown ave.. ADOI.r HOIIK husband of
the late llelene. Undo (nee lltlrhl rtelHtlve.1
and friends Invited to services Tues ,2pm.
reeinence oi son-in-law. Joscpn JN Uavla,
184.1 Wylle sl (lllth and Hrown sts ) Int
private, Oermantown Crematorj Auto fi
neral ROSTICIC Oct 24 SUSAN EMMA.
widow of William Ellnood Unstick Rela
tives and friends invited lo funeral services
Mon . 2 p m , Oliver II L'alr IfldB . lbJO
Chestnut Int private
UIIUVVN Oct. 23. CONRAD husband of
Mary A. Drown, ag-ed 87. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services, Mon 2
p m . 1502 VV Allegheny ave. Int, pri
vate, Mt Vernon Cem
CHCSTNUT Oct -M JUNNIE widow of
James Chestnut (nee McAfee) Relatives and
friends membera Third Reformed Iresb
terlan Church. Invited to funeral services
Mon , 2 p m . daughter's residence. 817 W.
Cambria il Int prlate nmlt tl.nv.ers.
CHESERRO At Rronkllne, Mass . on
October 24. MYRTLE K.. v.lfa of Frederlcl;
S. Chesebro Relatives and friends are In
vited to the sere ice Sun ,3pm. Oliver II
Balr Hldg.. 1820 Chestnut at Int. private,
Arlington Cem
CONNER Oct 24 JOHN M sm nf
Josepn .1 and Tillie M Conner (nee Morri
son) Relatives and frlendH invited to fu
neral aervlces, Mon 2 10 p m e113 Dicks
ave below Elmwood ave Int Mt Morlah
Cem.
COOKE Oct. 24. ANN AUUUPTA. wile
of James Cooke aaeil 81 at residence of her
daughter Mrs Robert I. McLean Lans
downe. Pa Funeral aervlcea will be held at
rittaburgh, Pa
COE At Drifton. Pa Oct 24. ELIZA
BETH ALLEN, eldest daughter of the late
Charles Slnkler, Esq of llolvldere Planta
tion South Carolina and widow or l nariea
Hrlnton Coxe, Esq , of Drlftnn Pa Due no.
tlce of funeral later,
CYPHERS Oct 24 at residence of
daughter, Mrs 11 H King 1111 Clreene st .
Cienmntown. MVRY E wllow of Oeorge
W Cyphers, aged 82 funeral e-ervico 'lues ,
111 3(1 a m int private tceinienem i-a
ll.VI.TON Ocl ".I CATHERINE, wife of
James Dalton and daughter of iale James
and Catherine Daley Relatives and friends
Invlled to lunerai, .Mon , n (u a m , ioju
N r8th st Solemn high requiem mass at
Church of Our Lady of the Rosary. 3d
and Callowhlll sis . 10 a m Int. Holy
Cross Cem Auto funeral
DANIELS UCt 24 .limv V YUlJrtU,
aged 74, Funeral near E.kton Md . Sun .
1.30 p in. Int Mon , Bristol Ta.
DAY Oct 23 CHARLES J husband of
Margaret . 51 Day Relatives and friends
membera Integrity Lodge, .No 187. r. and
A M . Osage Tribe, No 111 I O R M .
Invited to funeral, Tues 2pm 572U
Spruce st. Int. Mount Morlah Cem. Friends
mav call Mon , 8 to 10 p m
DEISER Oct. 23 LEWIS A . husband
of E Matlldai Delshr Relatives and
friends, Stephen Qlrard Iodge. No 4B0, F.
and A. M.I Philip R Schuyler Post Q. A.
R, invlled to funeral services Mon. 2
p in . 202J Columbia live Int Mt Morlah
Cem.
DENNY Oct. S3 CHARLES W. hus
band of Charlotte Denny tneu Cnpenhaver)
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services, Mton., 11 a m rhipel of Andrew
J Balr (r Bona. Arch and inth sts Int.
private
DOYLE Oct 23. JOHN J husband nf
M. Jane Dovle Cnee Monoghan) Itelatlvea
and friends De Soto Council No. SIR. K. of
C : Holy Name Soi lety of St Augustine's
rh,irrh. American Order Steam Eneineera.
Municipal Council, Firemen a Pension Fund
state rirenien-s asso., iiyai uraer oc
Moose. No M: Moose Iglon. No 3 In
vited to funeral Mon , 8 30 a m . 22U But
tonwood at. folemn requiem mass 8t
Augustine's Church 10 a m. lut. Holy
Cross Cent
DUQOAN First anniversary of Rev,
JOHN J. DUOQAN Reverend clergy, rela
tives and friends Invited to first anniversary
mass Immaculate Conception Church, Front
and Allen sts, Mon Divine office begins
0.30 a, m. Solemn requiem mass 10 a m.
DUNDAS Oct 24, 22JJ N l'alrhlll at.,
nimrtriF!. husband of laCe lnillv Ditndaa
(nee Jones) Relatives and friends Kensing
ton Lodge, peo -li i- and A M invltca
to funeral servlrea Mon 2pm parlors
of Edward Mack tia sj nth st Int. pri
vate. Remains irai be viewed Sun. 8 to
10 p m
DORNINO Oct 22 JAMES P.. son ot
Martha E (nee llallagher) and late James
W. Burning Relatives and friends, also St.
Thomaa'a 1' A II Socletv Division No. 1.
A. cj, il , aeeu i-uri caper, ro uu, r.
of A , Invited to funeral, Mon , 8 30 a m.,
from res'dence of mother 811) S OSth st,
Rnl.mn reaulem mass at Church of the
Transfiguration 10 a m Int Holy Crqss
Cem. auid arrwee
jiLiii.n. "ci ii ueuiicjk vv . son or
late William L and Loulso Rroomall Elktna
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv.
Ices. St. Paul's Church Ogonti. Mon , 12
noon lot private Onilt flowers
FINKLER, Oct 2.'. KATIE, wife of
David' FlnWer, aged 47 Relatives and
friends. Love Brothers RenefUlal Asso.;
New Century Ixidge No. 200, I, O, B A 1
Eiras. Achlm Brisker Lodge. No. 184i I O.
B H , Invited to funeral bun , 1 p m., 182S
V. Taayunk ave Int Mt Carmel Cem
FOWLER Oct M UEOROIANA wife
of Horace rowier and daughter of Herbert
and Mary E Courtne aged US. Relatives
and rrienas invnea io lunerai won , ; p.
m . 2734 Kerbaugh st , Brldesburx Int.
Oakland Cent, Remains may be viewed Sun I
a tn in n m
FROS-CH Oct 24 ELLEN MARIE wife
of rrana r roiwi iit-c ien j, agea a.'. eia
cuea and friends Invited tn funeral. Mon.
8 80 a. m . 1133 W Columbia ave. Solemn
requiem mass ti luaiarnv'a Church Hi a,
m mt Holy Sp"iehre Cem Auto funeral.
QARELL At Mllford Square, Pa, Oct.
23. JOHN C . husband of Mary T. dabell,
aged fl8. Relatlces and frlenils Invited to
funeral. Mon,. 8am, Mllford Square.
Burka county. Pa Solemn requiem mass St.
Isidore's Church, Quakertown Pa., D.30 a.
m Int private
OARTSIDE On Oct 23 11)10 JObEPH
H. OARTSIDE, husband of Catharine J.
Uartslde, aged 7a. Relatives and friends,
also Lodge 415, f. and A M , of Pittsburgh.
I'a. I nissonio t"oiii. Aitsociationi u. d.
Grant Post. No. 8. Q, A R, and Lancaster
Avenue Business Men's Association, Invited
to funeral services Mon, 2 30 p. m . at
late residence, Tip N. 40th jt Int. private.
West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call
8UOOo'dMAN ' Oct. 24. 1019, t her real.
dene.: 001 P, 10'h ,t . New York. SARA
CRAFT, , beloVeel vvlf a of Augustus Ooo
$$&.
Isidore Edwin Lewis Mi
'yiq newsn ano. mis
f Solomgii Cftfty Jn Jftr
DKATIIR
J J .year. Servlrea at Temota Hodf Sholeten.
3d anil Lnilncton aw , New York, on Bun
clay Oct. 20tb, at 11 a. m. Kindly omit
flowers
aOICDON Oct. Sit. MAIU1AIIET. wife of
Jlobert ir. Gordon nelatlvea and friends In
vited to funeral. Mon , 2 p tn., 2J04 Chris
tian st. Int. Mt Morish Cem Friends may
can sun. eve, currlaro lunerai,
H. Oct. 22. ifATlIK r.. dauahter of
nnd Maraaret Oouah cnee Mearal.
Funeral Mon , 8 30 a. m , 844 N. Rlmrold
st. High mass of requiem St. Francis's
Church 10 a m Relatives and friends in
vited Int. Holy Cross Cem
HAAK Oct. 23 DANIEL- ITRENNAN,
son of LeRoy and Mary Urennan Haak, aged
14. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Mon . 7 3(1 a, m . residence of parents. 82 W.
Durham st , Mt. Airy Solemn requiem
mass the Holy Cross Church 9 a. in. Int.
Holy Sepulchre Cem.
HAHl.vlAN Suddenly at Detroit. Mich.
Oct, 23. HARRY KESSLER HARTMAN. Due
notice of funeral given apartments of Flth.
Isn S Simmons Co.. 300 Market st , Cam
den N J
HABLAM Ocl. 23. JOHN HAffLAM aged
82, Relatives and friends. ElllMPost. No 8.
O A. R . of Oermantown! Post Wlide, No.
25 Q A 11.! Merononaoa. Tribe. No. 2110.
I. O R. M , Invited to services, Mon.. 10 30
res dencn of daughter. Mm (lenrcra
Harris. D2S W. 9th st , Chester, Pa. Int.
Leverlngton Cem., Roiborough Pa.
JIAI1S.-C CJCt. ,21, MAIICJAHBT. Widow OI
Michael Hayes. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral. Wed., 8 30 r. in . HV)7
Manton st. Solemn requiem mass St.
Teresa's Church 10 a m. Int. New Cathe
dral Cem Auto service
IIILLER. Oct. 24. KARL W husband
of Louise Hlller, aged 71. Relatives and
friends. Holmesburg Lodge, No 146. K. of
P.! Hutten Lodge, No. I. U of D 11 Si
Brldesburg Castle. No. 167, A. O K, ot M.
C; Standing Elk Tribe, No. 200, I. O R. M.i
Standing Elk Council, No. 132, D. of P., In
vited to funeral, Tues , 2 p. m 6200 Frank
ford ave . Tacony Int. Magnolia Cem
Friends may call Mon , 7 to 0 p m
JACKHu.N. Suddenly. Oct 24. FRANCIS
E. JACKSON. SR. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral. Tuea 2 p. m . 1047 S
Alden st Int. private.
JONES At Oreenaboro, Md. Oct. 23.
FRANCIS MARION, husband of late Sua
Jones (neo Phllllppi) member of Post No
16 O A R . of Reading, Ta. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services, Mon ,
8pm sister's residence, Mrs If. Amelia
Run 14 N Edgewood st.. W Phtla. Int
Charles Evans Cem . Reading Pa.. Tues .
arrival of 10 30 a, m train from Reading
Terminal
KEIM Oct. 23 TRANCIS M . husband of
Susan Kelm and son of late Mary and Sam-
eicl Kelm Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral. Mon . 2 p m . daualiter's residence
Mrs Ida Gordon 14 Jl Howard st Int pri
vate Friends may call Sun . after 8pm
LAWS At Baranae Lake. N. T , Oct.
21 C1EORQB McO . son of Elizabeth and
late Anthony A. Laws. Relatives and
friends. Court of Common Pleas No 4, In
vited to funeral, Mon., 0am. 1040 S Kith
st Solemn requiem mass Church of St.
Thomas Aquinas 10 So a m. Int. New
Cathedral Cem
LIERER Oct. 22. LEON, son of Mrs
O. Lleber. Funeral and Int. strictly pri
vate, LUNOBR Oct 23. SARAH If wrldnw
erf Mnrtln V. Lunger aged 150 Relatlvea and
friends Invited tn Funeral Mon , 8 p m .
daughter's residence Mrs L Walker 1220
Brown st Int Norlhwood Cem Trlends
msv cell Sun eve
.vicuircNIH Oct 24, and survived nv
four hrnthors and two sisters, THERESA
MARY, daughter nf late lames and Rosanne
McOlnnls. formerly of Ladv Penny Cross,
County Lough Ireland Funeral Tues., 8
a m , 1406 N. S2d st High mass St
Gregory's Church 9 30 a m Int. Holv
Cross Cem Relatlvea and friends Invited.
carriage funeral
MAHON Oot 21 GRACE M , wife of
John Mahon and daughter of lames Clinton
and Illrdle Bojd. aged 23 RelatlveH and
friends Invited to funeral Mnn , 2 p m ,
from parents' residence. 1931) N Darten st
Int American Mechanlca Cem Friends
may call hunday evening,
MAGOWAN Oct 23 WILLIAM W hus
band of Harriet W Magowan. aged 10
Relatives and friends. Isaac r Underdown
Assembly No 31 A O M P , Invited to
funeriel services Sun , 2 p m . parlor Geo
Chandler Paul & Son 1321 N 13th st. Int.
private
McVIANUS Oct 21 MARY C , widow of
John McManus Relatlvea and friends Shep
herds of Bethlehem Wakefield Lodge, No (17,
invited to funeral Mon , 8 30 a. m . (12 Rig
ger st Oermantown Solemn mass of
requiem it Francis of Asslsst Church 10 a
m Tnt Holy Sepulchre Cem
McQUAID Oct 22 JOHN husband of
Effte, and sou nf Hugh and late Catherine
McQuald (nee O'Mallj). aged 30 Relatives
and friends John Braun s Beneficial Asso ,
Iron Moulders Union, Invited to funeral, at
convenience of famii. Remains may be
viewed Sun . 7 to II p m
MICHAEL Suddenly Oct 23. EMMA S
MICHAEL (nee Witters) wife of John H
Michael, aged 72 Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services. Mon . 1 p m ,
1014 louden st. Tuther services Olivet Re
formed Church Kith and Ruscomb sts , 2
p m Int n-ivate Hillside Pern
MILLWARD On October 2.1, RICHARD
J MILLWARD. husband of Matilda T
Mltlward. aged nt itam Relatives and
friends are Invited to the service Tues ,
2 p m . nt the resldcnro of his son-in-law,
Joseph J Moore. 2023 Meilarv ave,, German
lown Int private. Friends may call on
Mnndcv evening from 8 to 9 o'clock
MOORE Suddenly at Omanoma Citv
Okla Oct 21. WILLIAM B . husband of
Laura Kahmar Moore Funeral from 317
Grange ave Olney, Philadelphia, at con
venience of family.
PALMER Oct 23 ANNIE E widow of
David Palnitr Relatives and friends Turl
tan Council No 181 D L Lodge Nc in;
Shepherds of Bethlehem Annla M Ross
Circle, No 30 Ladies of O A R . Invited
to funeral services, 91(1 N. Warnock at ,
Mon ,2pm Int, private. Remains may
be viewed Sun eve
REILLY -Oct 23 JAMES H . husband
of Margaret and son of Bernard F and the
late Anna O'Brien and grandson of the lato
Patrick and Ellen McDonald Funeral, to
which the relathea and friends Holy Name
Society of lhe Church of the Sacred Heart,
ellipses nf flpreckels & Co invited Mon,
8 a m, 1318 s Hancock st Solemn mass
of requiem Church of the Sacred Heart, 0 30
a m Int Hai Cross Cem
R1NGLER Oct 23. ADDISON W., hus.
band of Lula, M Rlngler aged 73 Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral services.
Sun 2 p. m . OO.'S I atona st. Int pri
vate Friends may call pat ee
SCHAFER Oct. 23 AMBROSE J . bus
band of Clara E Schater Relitlves Tind
friends invited to funeral services Mon , 2
p m 6723 Leeds st Int private Friends
may call Sun . 8 to so p m.
SCHAEFER Suddenly. Oct 23 ELSIE,
wife of Oeorge Schaefee late 2411 W.
Thompson st , aged 71 Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral Mon . 2 p m .
residence of Warren J Dean. 7900 Oxford
ave., Fox Chase, Thlla Int Lawnvlew
Cem Friends my call Sun ee
SCHONTZ Oct. 23. JOHN H.. husband
of Anna Kathrvn Scbontz Relatives and
friends, lnnle Council No. 410. Royal Ar
canum; employes Recorder of Deeds Office,
Invited to funeral services. Mon , 2 p. ra.,
1911 N 19th st. Int. private. North Laurel
Hill Cem Friends ma call Pun eve
SCHMIDT Oct 24. JOHN M. SCHMIDT,
ffr.. husband of Elizabeth Schmidt (nee
Huft). aged 79 Relatives and friends, the
members of St Matthew's Lutheran Church.
Invited to funeral Tues 1 p. m, 3951 N.
Marshall st. Services St Matthew's Lutheran
Church, 7th and I urtrne sts .2pm Int
private. Oreenmount Cem Remains may
he viewed Mon 7 to 9 V m
'SCHOLL Oct 23. BENJAMIN I".
SCHOl.I. husband of Sara a Scholl aged 74,
Relatlvea and friends. Washington Camp,
No 48.1 P. O S of A . emploes of Thomas
Potter Sons A Co , lnv Ited to funeral serv.
Ices Tues , 2 o in . 4031 N Reese st int
private. Greenmount Cem Friends may
view remains Monday after 7 30 p m
SHAW. Oct 23. MAHY EV1MA UHAW
(nee Haves), widow ot IMwIn F Shaw, aged
64 Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral
services, Mon 2 1(1 n ni.. 11J4 Harrison
st . Frankford Int North Cedar Hill Cem
Remains mav be viewed Sun 7 to I
'kNEATH M Washington D r Oct
24, HARVEY W . son of the late Perelthor
H and Alice E Sneath Relatives and
friends invited to nttend funeral services,
Mon 1(1 a m . at the apartmenta of Wil
liam H Battenby 3116 N Broad st In
terment private Remains mav be viewed
Sun . from 8 to 10 p m. Chester. Pa ,
papers please copv
SMITH At Florence N .T . Oct. "3.
PRITTOV COOK linobaiid of Harriet Rainier
Smltn lunerai private, .'d and Broad sts ,
Florence. N J . Mon 2 p m Int Odd Fel
lows' Cem Burlington, N J rrlends may
call Sun 7 to I) p m
STLTSON Suddenly, at I.ansdale Pa ,
Oct. 24, LOUISE F, wife of Charles W.
Stetson, ar Due notice of funeral will be
given
HlOY Oct 2J, CHARLES husband of
late Mar Stoy Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral Mon. 8 30 a. in. daugh
ter's residence Frances HTadlev 2901 Klpn
st High man Church of the Visitation 10
a, m Int Holv Senulihre Cem
VEGUEIS - Oct 23 THOMAS VEOUBIS,
aged 78 Relatlvea and friends Invited to
services Mon , 2 30 p m , at 4020 Brown st,
Int, Fernwood Cent. Friends may call Sun
day evening
Walker Oct 24 annie b. widow
of Reuben Walker Relatives and friends
hnl'ed to funeral, Mnn 1 p in , 616J Han
som st. Int. Brn Athvn, Pa Remains may
be viewed Sun 8 to. 10 n m
WALTZ Oct 21 'JOHN T., husband of
Hannah Walts Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services Mon . 1.30 p m ,
6238 Catharine at Int Fernwood Cem
Remains may be viewed Bun., 8 to 10 p. m.
WILLIAM" net 24. J. HLNRY WIL
LIAMS. Judge of Superior Court, aged 83,
Announcement of funeral later
WII.SON. Suddenlv Oct.. 28. JAMES,
husband of Ellen Wilson. Relatives and
rrlends, Penna. Railroad Volunteers' Re
lief Asso Invited to funeral, Mon ,2pm,
1231 S Wilton st. Int. Mt Morlah Cem.
Remains may be viewed Sun , 7 to 0-p. m.
WINBCH Oct 24, CHARLES E , hus
band of Susl- It. Wlnsch. aged 65 Relatlvea
and friends Meeraner Club, Society of Ger
man Dyers and Printers, Volgtlander Unter
steutzungs Vereln. No. 1, Invited to funeral
services Mon . 2 p. m . 4403 N. 9th st.
Int. private Oakland Cem. Frlenda may
call Sun eve
WRAY. Oct, 23, LULU REMLEY. wife
or c-ciarirs . wrav. iii4 j-aaayunK avs
Milnevllle. Pa,, Sun,
CfCrVlCD UIl'l 1I1L 141
p m
OMIEHTAKERH
Scfloie
V, , PIAMOHP !
First Aid
to the Hostess
ARE you ever puzzled to
have new ways to enter
tain your f rjends ? Each
week in the Sunday Public
Ledger you will find a section
devoted to new ideas for enter
tainments. This department
starts tomorrow with Hallow
een suggestions of a lively char
acter everything from the in
vitations, including decorations,
costumes, prizes, games, fort
unes, down to the eats. You
will want to read Margaret
Newcombe (her Ha 1 1 o w e e n
Tour leads the page) not only
this week, but hereafter for
bright ideas.
Girl Scouts
to the Fore
Another new department of the
Sunday Public Ledger is a regular
weekly column devoted to the ac
tivities of the Girl Scouts. Just as
the Boy Scouts had their column, the
girls are going to have theirs hence
forth. What Happened
at Scranton
For the club woman there is Mrs.
Stone's careful nnalysis of the work
accomplished at the annual meeting
of the state federation. Her keen
observation of the forward strides
in this phase of woman's activities
makes Mrs. Stone one 'of the most
widely read contributors of the Pub
lic Ledger.
Even the Kiddies Are
Not Overlooked
Miss Burtis's fashion page, Mrs.
Wilson's menus for the week, Dor
othy's Shopping Hints, the Puzzle
Gym and Ruth Plumley Thompson's
inimitable boys' and girls' stories
give plenty of variety for every
member of the family.
Who Is the
Finger-Print Poet?
Have you been guessing at the
identity of the mysterious finger
print poet whoso work, with the
romance of Stevenson and the lilt of
Kipling, has appeared for a number
of weeks in the Sunday Magazine
Section of the Public Ledger? If
you guessed his name, you piobably
guessed wrong. Tomorrow you will
find his identity disclosed, and it will
undoubtedly be a surprise to you.
To the King
of the People
A Philadelphia girl, recently grad
uated from Smith, has written an
excellent tribute to the king of the
Belgians, who is the truest of Phila
delphia Monday, Read the poem
"Albert," by Jeanette Everett Laws
in tomorrow's Public Ledger.
About People You
Want to Know
The man who called Kerensky a
coward to his face is the intrepid
anti-bolshevik leader, General Yu
denitsch. There is an intimate per
sonal sketch wiitten by one of hi3
close friends who knows the reasons
for his success and who compares
him with Denikine, another one of
Russia's men of the hour.
Prom the pen of Dr. William
Elliott Griffls, who knew him in
Tokio, comes a very human sketch
of Kijuro Shidehara, the youngest
Japanese ambassador, who has just
been accredited to Washington.
There are many odd
bits of information on
the page contributed
by Rene Bache each
week to the Magazine
Section of the Sunday
PUBLIC LEDGER.
And the back page,
with Mitchell's spark
ling humor in crayon
and H. E. Johnstone's
pithy wit, is alone
worth the price of the
entire paper. a
V
s
l
esHier
-J
"T
..
if-i'i
. S 'i,.rj!at' ,JHaJ