-., - fSJGYf EN DENY ! ' - FREE SPEECH CURB J Say No Attack Was Intended on Opon Forum of St. Mary's Church DD OBJECT TO DEBATER Denial thnt h Wow whs nitnnl nt radical" Iirn tlio Open Forum vnn Lrcd fm"1 "'" oftsan Clmrcli of St. Mary to Hip picrlftli Imll of St. .Inniei's nple'copal Church wis nmilc toilny by i-pt.fopnl .Irr.vRinrii. iiItliouRli It was .inilttril that the debates In the forum lA mtt with disfavor unions Home or the TOtrjmcii of Hie Church of St. It was wlmltted thnt the moving of lh forum lins caused wide discussion, nnd manv minors of nn effort to curb or culdc debate. TIicmj rumors, It was Mid today, verc untrue. The Ilev. Dr. (J. Woolsey Ilodttc, rector emeritus of the Church of St. Marr. who was rector when Hie old fdificc was erected forty years njco. said that he was nrwent at the meeting ot tbe vestrymen of St. Sfary's, at which the moving of the Open Forum was dis cussed. "There vns no intention to curb free pwh." he smiil. "There was also no oppoitlon to the Open Forum among the wealthy members of the church. The fart that the forum has been moved from the Church of St. .Mary to St. .amrs's Church, a more fashionable (hureh is sufficient proof ot thN. Planned to Shift Kormn "The idea was to have the forum ji) from church to church, and not be iome part of any one church or be recognized as part of the woili of any tine church. It was suggested that the forum be held at various places, In cluding the Inasmuch Mission. "In the discussion there was no ob jection to free and ofjon debate of all iiiicatlons. but there was some criticism ot one of the speakers invited to address the Open Forum. This speaker was a ladical Socialist, whose name I do not recall. Dut he hud been in trouble with the government and was for n time under surveillance. Some of the icstrymcn thought that he was not a proper person to speak at the Church or St. Mary. The Open Forum, which was or tanized under the auhpicch of the Church League of Industrial Democ racy, was In charge of a committee composed of u clcrg.xman and women who arc prominent in church or rrVir work. Mrs. Edwin C. C.iicc. of .",.", IS Aicii street, a member of the committee, said today : "It is not a happy situation, but the members of the committee have de eded not to make statement-. They have chosen the Itev. Dr. John Mock rirlge to speak for them." "Wrong Impression Created" Dodor MocKridge was unwilling to lalk. Mrs. Mockridgc. breaking for him. said that a wroug impression had been created by a headline in the Liv ing Church over an ailicle written for thnt religious publication bv the Itev. Thomas S. Clinc. Tl(is head line read: "Bishop of renns.vlvania VsU Close of Open Forum." "Bishop tthinclandcr made no mu-Ii tcqufit," said Mrs. Mockridgc. "lie rawly suggested that the Open Forum I bt moved from the diocesan church to wmc other church, which would be more suitable for such meetings. It ims merely a suggestion, not an order nor even a request. "There was no thought of interfering fitli free discussion. If Mime of the tMtrynicn of (he Church of !i. Man objected to the character of the debates nt the Open Forum I know nothing of that, It may be true. "Out the change cannot be called an Mtark upun the Open Forum." Forum Not I'nrt or Church At the Diocesan Church llou-e it ns s-airt that ax the Church of St. Mhi-j was the diocesan church it was not desired to have it. thought that the Opeu Forum was a part of that church. a eicrything coming from St. .Mtirv'a "ad to Mime extent the stamp of np prorol. It was pointed out by a member of he church that when ltishop Rhine under spoke before the Open Forum he cvnressed Ins belief thnt lawless radicals should bo deported. Soon afterward, the Rev. Dr. Augustine Umeuilorf. in speaking before the inriim, spoke against the deporting of Miens who were found to liuve danger ously radical views. This was looked moil in some quarters as opposition to he bishop. It was said that the Open i orum lost favor in bomp quarters after I tint Leading members of the Church of ft Marj are taking an active part in 'he pim, build a great Fplscopal athedrHl here. Some of theti: nro said to have opposed the continuniice of the Jpii I orum at St. Mao's for reasons based upon the church building proj- WILL GIVE MUSICAL SHOW Qla-Cynwyd Players to Present "Let'c Go" at Bryn Mawr The Hala Cynwjd players will pic "ut musical comedy entitled "lt's no tonight at the lirehouse in linn Mmvr for the benefit of the llryn Mawr ' ospital Tomorrow night Ihcv will PlM at the Merlon Cricket Club. ' The players were organi.ed by Harney riseher. of Cynwyd. and lime been '"'hed by lMwnrd l.elgliton Cramer. I he cast of "Let's fio" is miiile up of Touiig men and women who nre popular n Hie younger set along the Main Line 'lio luiie given their services for Mir Itnlr The arrangements were completed iimier the patronage of the llryn Mawr "'ihiicss Association, the Ardniore i"n ,, "f ffuuiierco and the board or il Usito-rs mid social service commit -"," of the Hryn Mawr Hospital. WOULD RETAIN MISS SIMS "ear Admiral's Sister Offered New Position at Hospital l'hv,ician members of the hospital ril are attempting to dissuade Miss nf . n" from "cslgniiiB us directress ini.""''e,!.at tUo eopa(hlc Hospital, Mnetrentb and Spring (inrden streets. enr.al, n ""'' Rlm. resigned Ion grew out of a misunderstand: VlilT ,f.,,,l,, I'h'KWnns. Miss Sims I. 1, i"5 ' '" "'"'fiugl. shu had In- h- (o retire, she might he willing ' i..c,., u ,, MI(l,11Mf MISBr(.tl.,, hy Ion i J1"' l'"vlded a satisfau l0" understanding can be reached. A MAN T.m.rn?n,niHl.,!,1 ''H,;" Promotfon run. Jtnlib. r.l?.nl5,lv (OTCe- ,BC" with un. 'sr'rd r'lrln0,"0, "iVTi1 ' m,,uf- C 712, Ledger Ofllce .,-(iii. -: - ,. i BKEe' " & t i (ifSTAV A. SCHWARTZ J Deaths of a Day GUSTAV A. SCHWARTZ Former Toy Dealer Passes Away at His Home In Bala tiUH(nv A. Schwartz, who was prob ably the oldest CheMniil street mer chant, died yesterday at his home, 27 City line, Rala. Schwartz's toy store, 100(5 Chestnut street, was n I'hlladel- plun institution, nearly three score years, Mr. Schwavv. established the busi ness September 'JO. 18.7.1. and remained in the same store until he retiicd two years ago. In ISMS, after the war had put an embargo on genrral shipping and prevented the importation of foreign toys, (lie lirui concluded to letirc from business. Mr. Sehivnrz wiih one nf four hrolll- I ers who established toy stores in Raltl- more. :ew ork. Ilostou aim this city. They were known us the toy kings of America. Only one of these survives. Richard Schwarz. of lioston. Two of these houses, in Ilaltimorc and New York, are still in existence. I Sir. Hchwnrr. was born in llerford, I 1'russin. March 2, ISSl'J. He came to America when a young man. engaged in the toy business with his brother in llatlimore and live years later opened his own retail tov store here. He was i one of the oldest members of the board I of the I.niikennu Hospital and for seven ' .tears was its president. For many j enr Mr. Schwartz, was n member of I the ,iou Lutheran Church, and was a member of the Colon League and the i Manufacturers' Club. He leaves a ton, I llcnrj (!. Sehwaiv.. ' JAMES GAYLEY I Former Vice President of U. S. Steel Corporation ' New Vorli. Feb. 2.".- James Gaylcy. i a former vice president of the United I State Steel Corporation, died at hjs home here toda nfl'-r an illness of bev leral weeks. He was born in Lock Haven, Pa.. In 1.s.Vi. In IhSit lie became a uirretor in the Cnruegie Steel Corporation and vice, president oi liie i niteii mates steel Corporation in 11)01. REV. C. E. M'CLELLAN Pastor of Fairhill Baptist Church Had Gone to California for Health The Rev. Dr. Charles F. McClellan. pator of the Fairhill Uaplist Church iwenty-thrce yenrs, died Monday in Los Angeles, where li went several , weeks ago hoping to restoie his health. A telegram announcing Doctor AlcUlel lan's death was received bj the family nut nsil r ' Doctor" McClellnn was fifty. (,0Ven years flu. lie (licit of line is t.ld. lie died of pneumonia nnd I ! heart disease. A ncnous breakdown in i December compelled him to so to Cali fornia. His parishioners gave to iiini a generous purse. lie visited his sister, Mrs. Kllrahcth UockofT, in I.os Angeles, and died in her home. Ili brother died in soul hern Oilifniuri several years ago. Doctor McClcll.iu will be buried in T,o Angeles. He leaves a widow and foui ihildrcn. Richard J. Dawson Kicliard J. Dawson, forim r liurgcss of Darby, for twenty years Republican county (oniuiittccmaii from (lie Third ward nf (hat borough, and at different times a member of Council and the Hoard of Health, dleil yesterday at his home. .'!.'I7 South Sixth si rod. Darby. His death followed an illness nf four weeks. He was sixty-two years old. Hefore he was twelve years old. Mr. Dawson went to work in (iriswold's Mills, under his father. .Icrwie Daw son, anil worked for the snine concern up to the time he was taken III. His widow, two sons and four (laughters survive, in allitinn (o two brothers and three sisters. Dr. Milton Newton Kelm Dr. Milton Newton Keini. demist, and instructor in tlie F.nins Dental Institute of the Unlvcrsit of Penn sylvania, died yesterday nl his home, t!017 Arch street. Doctor Keini was a graduate of the Fnlvcrsity of Penn sylvania and was widely known among members of his profession in Mils city. George Egolf I 'unci ul services will be held lomor low afternoon for (ieorge l'golf. twenty-four years old, 1!."(I0 North Hven teentb strce(, who died Sunday after a long illness. For two years he studied electrical engineering nt Drexel Insti Into. - -" NEW INVENTION l"or Weak, Swollen. Hut or Tired l'eet. iirinxa naiK tumral wan. aitnrul llatlitweleht support er no plate. Itrun-dlRtn rrnei rrntn nil airain sou unnatural nrure un to hip uociora nre- nerino it (I'at enleil ) B. A. LEWIS !I0 s.oolh. Third Klrre(. Iloura '.' lo 0 tH '"' lia .aa"ahta. iNaturc repeats her "dan ger signals" so often that we ignore them, and t h c "smash" comes. Let us set tlie "track clear" signal with the Collins Sys tem. May we mail you our booklet? COLLINS INSTITUTE OK PHYSICAL CUI.TUKK , COLUNa U1.DU., WALNUT XV. AT 151 It foTOftlNGS. PtJBLIO LBD&Bk-mbABBHlA, .WEESDAt, , ' i ' ' ' i i ' ' ' . i i. . LENNON AnACKS Draws Parallel Botweon Pollco Pay Loan Suggestion and Attitutlo 3 Years Ago ' SUBJECT OF OLD .COUNCIL! A cnuncilmanlc effreken was dragged i nome to roost and thrown nt the feet of Councilman Joseph I. Onffney today by .Tames H, I.ennon, who was prcsi dent of the old Select Council. I.ennon drew a parallel between Oaff ucy's suggestion yesterday for n loan I to pay increased salaries for ponce ami firemen and Oaffney's attitude three years ago toward u loan for higher municipal salaries. Claffncy's suggestion to the Moore majority came during the debate on Charles R. Hall's "dlscovcry".of surplus funds tucked away in appropriations made by the old councils. fiaffncy described the need for higher police and firemen's pay ns an emergency measure that could be met bv an emergency loan and declared that nil (he members on "our .side" of the chamber would vote for such a loan. "CafTney was reading tbe riot net to the Moore ndminisUatlou," declared I.ennon today, "but what action did he take when I reL'l the riot act to the Smith administration threo years ago on this very question of increased mu nicipal salaries? "On Februnry V. 1017. while (Jaffney. as finance chairman, and Thomas R. Srnitlij then Mayor were conferring on eitj finances. I declared my desire to 'earmark' SI. ."00.0(1(1 for war emer gencies and 51,000.000 or more for living salaries. ( tKiCnHtnrl ! tt.nt t . ,1.,1nai InnnnH ws little short ,.f plmlnnl. I .leelnrod that obtaining money for living snluries was lil.onn times more commendub e Minn obtaining it for nrt. museums, path ways nud convention halls. "Rut now the tables are turned. Mr. (iiiffiiey no longer heads the finance committee, and is now what has been termed a minority member of the new Council. His new attitude certainly is an interesting one." TO OPEN 'NOVENA OF GRACE Special Devotion at Old St. Joseph' Begins March 4 In old St. Joseph's Church. Fourth street and Willing': alley, the "N'ovena of Orpce." in honor of St. Francis Xnvier. will he opened on March 4 with special services and continued for eight days. For many years the novena Jias been a speeial devotion at the his toric old church, and Catholics from even part of the city anil sulmrhM en there nightly to attend the exercises. In order thnt all who desire to make the novena may attend the services, the Rev. Albert O. Rrnwn, the pastor, ha? this j ear arranged to have three novena services each day at 12:0.". 5:15 nnd S p. in. They will last bnlf an hour each a ud will consist of the novena pravcrs, a short instruction and bene diction of the Rlessed Sacrament. The programs will be in charge, respec tively, of the Rev. Arthur Hart, the Rev. Albert G. Rrown nnd the Rev. John Coghlan. During the novena the "f.ifc of St. Francis Xavier" will be the subject of the discourses and au account will be given of his wonderful career in the Indies. This novena is- celebrated annually from the fourth to the twelfth of March, the anniversary of St. Fran cis Xavier's canonization. HEADS STATUE COMMITTEE Thomas S. Gates Leads Body for Marne Memorial Governor Sproul today uiinounced the appointment of Thomas 55. dates, of (he lirni of Drexel &, Co., banhcrs, active chairmnu of the Kastern Pennsylvania committee for "America's flift to rrnrce"-the MaeMonnies statue to j commemorate tne name ot tnc .Marne. The personnel of (he committee will be made public soon, as will also the ! eomposition of the Western I'ennsyl- vnln" eoniini ice nnu us nairmiin. i.ov- ernor Sproul has ulrcadt indorsed the project. He is honorary chairman of the Pennsylvania committee. During (he week of March 2'2 vol untary contributions will b" received throughout tlie country to raise the .?2."i0.fl()0. necessary for the memorial. Frederick MneMotinics, the American sculptor, is now at. work on (lie model, the final design of which has not yet been determined. JAIL GLOUCESTER 'BAD' BOYS Youngsters Frequently in Toils of Pollco for School Thefts Lawrence Mapcs and Mason Hughes, both about nine years old.hoth of whom are well known to the police of (ilouccs tcr because of their mischievous pranks, have been arrested on n charge of Mrs. Susan Norcross, a teacher in the Iluu trr School, who Hissed $r from her liundbag yesterday. The boys who are perpetually in Iron ble because, it is alleged, they waul to see the movies and sometimes because they have seen them, it is said, tne pupils in Mrs. Norcross'a sebTiol. Yesterday she left a handbag on her desk and later, when she examined it found that !?." was missing Hughes was confronted with the theft. lie handed $'.!.r0 to the teacher. B is nid The Mapcs Ihij. the police sny. had spent $1 nf his share, and was organi. Ing a movie-theatre party which he intended financing. The boys aic sorry this morning after spending (he mglil in jail. TT has been computed thai only four out of 1 ten calls by the average salesman result in sales. I Co-ordinating advertising 1 with salesmanship is the remedy. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Piao of Sales Promotion 400 Chettnut Str?t PhiUdelphin GAFFNEY'S STAND INCOME TAX RETURNS An A Rent of the United States Internal Revenue Bureau will lr nt The National Bank of Germantown Germantown Avenue and School Lnne From February 24 to March 15, 1D20 To Aiiiit Individual Willi Their Income Tax Return 'h 'f XV. A. RUTH Stale chess champion, bating de feated T. K. .Moon, the 1CII) cham pion, at the Central Rranrlt Y. M. ('. A. on Monday night. Ruth was the 11HH champion. Ruth won his title with n French defense of twenty-one moves. Ho lives at By wood WELFARE DIRECTOR El Tuotin Would Save $15,000 by Combining Charities and Cor rection Bureaus STILL MORE ON BUILDINGS - - 4 A saving of Sl.'.OOO a car In salaries and several hundred thousand dollars in buildings will be accomplished if pro posals made by Director TuMlii. of the Department of 'Welfare, aic approved by ('it j Council. The satine in salaries will be accom plished by combining the work of the Rureaii nf Chnrities and the Rurcau of Correction, while the saving in building expenditure may be effected by using tlie plr.ee known ns lSrown's Ram as a bouse of detention for children. The latter place is now being used as a home forindigent women. A new building for indigent women is rapidly being com pleted. The pns.Migo of the bills embodying these plans is virtually assured, as they were indorsed by Mayor Moore nnd for warded to Council with a message bear ing his appioval. No Public Defender The bills make no provision for the office of public defender in central Sta tion, u position which Mr. Ttitiu was reported as having proposed. Among the reforms to bc'ncrnipii'Micd by the measure is the consolidation of the Du reau of Charities and the Itureau of Correction in the new department. Included in the offices created ate (hose of phsiciau in chief, first as sistant piijsician, two male assistant plijsiclans, one female assistant ph.si I'iau, chief nurse graduate, dietitian and apothecary. The positions and salaries to be abol ished under the new arrangement are as follows: i tlurtait of Clmrltln Phj-llclaii, one Nurop, one foreman of ltlmubi'rg, one Knrcman or tinsmiths, ono SI200 t'00 lnn no 720 lain 12(10 720 son soo trmer, ono Unctn'-'r one . Hivplclan. one .. Ntirwe, ono . .. . . . Stenographer, one . Hospital clerk, one Hurenii of Correction .Master -rarden. ono JKon Mrtnnfl-isslstant bookkeeper one . ... 1000 MtfTfllfuieouH clerk, one tnoo Itnilcnt physician, one 1200 Chief onelnecr, one lano i emale nurse, one . ., r.lo ""'' '! "ubmiard. ten MBliiSh sWan.'VnV 1200 lion inon foremen of department, two 1200 I.amuI.clU' rs, three 36(1 I There was much debate yesterday in Council over the proposition to increase the pay of police auiL firemen, with no definite result. MORE TRAINS TQ NEW YORK; Reading Plans Five Additional Ones Between Two Cities ' Five additional (rains daily between Philadelphia and New York will be placed in operation by the Heading1 Railway when the government returns il to private ownership. March 1. Announcement is made that begin ning .Monday express trains will leave' tlie Reading Terminal weekdays at 7. i S and 10 a. m.. 11! noon. '.', I, 5 and it i (i. in. and YZ:VM midnight. From New York express trains will leave Liberty street ferry weekdays at 7. S and 10 n. in.. l'J noon, 'J. !, 5, (J ami 1U p. in., anil I -':!, midnight. THERE is a new hotel in Washington. It offers the luxurious comfort of a metropolitan hostelry and tlie outdoor charms of a country home, with Rolf, tennis, horseback-ridinp; and motoring. This is the Wardman Park Hotel, with its fifteen hundred sunny rooms, overlooking the treetops of Rock Creek Park. HARRY WARDMAN s-fjldlnt ELMKR DYER Managrr tHutiman Faik Hotel Connecticut Avenue nnd Wbodley rtoad ' WASHINGTON, D.C. HAS 1DMY PLAN r ". FOREPAUGH ESTAIE VALUED AI $28 1 Proporty of Veteran Circus Man's Son Shows Greater Total Than First Boliovod OTHER WILLS ARE FILED An inventory nf the estate of the late Adam Forepaugh. Jr., son of the et eran eircii man, placed its value today at 2N.rHm.:i5. although, when the vlil wan probated. April 10. the estate's apparent value was only ?."000. The $,-,000 valuation nt that time caused astonishment because Mr. Forc paugh's will stipulated that a $10,000 mausoleum be erected to his memory. It bequeathed the balance of (he estate to his widow and Helen Smith. After their death, the will further provided, the cstnte was to be equally divided among severnl institutions. Mr. Forepaugh lived at 027 North fifteenth street. Jlndowinciit funds of $1000 each were left to St. Matthew's Lutheran Church and the Northern Home for Friendless Children in the will of Frank Pearson. 1011 Spruce street, which was probated today. The estate was valued at up ward of $100,000. Other wills probated were those of Jaines T. Lang. $I2.:100. and William McLaughlin, irjit l,rtcr street. $,';.S02. Another inventory filed today was estate of Laura II. Nofer. $77.17. Letters of administration were granted for the e- talcs of John Nnstel. ir.0 West fpsal street. SI. "0.0(H). and of Joseph L. Klepplnger. 1017 South Fifteenth street. StiOOO. 1 The Cop on the Corner 'rpll' I'liiladelphj ship o' state mus' be in a very leak) (ondishun," says Maggie, as she ab-sorbs th' lates' pjltical news. "I ScC )r Mi' pap'rs sum o th' i iew is slippiu' oer th' side t' take a -wini in new p'litical waters.," "Ini told th' ole orgaul.ashun is much r it I'd "n is slnditi' out frantick S; O. S.'s." ,njs I. "Th steady stream o' dcserliiiin linn Mi' chief skipper III -siiectin Hi' liie boats. AVhin .lawn Connellv sirappil on a patented Moore life irrsci.'i' 'n' lloppd overboard ulj bunds was orderd f'ward 'n' told C stop th leaks." "The made a bum job o' it." says Maggie "Pete Cnslcllo 'n' Judge .Town Meclcar has since pul on ndministra sliun life belts. Milt Koedmoyer is said (' he ennsideriu' a high dive frm tli upper deck 'n' rumor has it that Have Martin, first mate o" th Joll ' Koger. was seen sicretly niensurin' th' distance at ween th' leaky bout 'n a nearh) Moore buo." ' " "I'is tnc jircdicshun." as I. "thai afore th' spring primary th' hawsers leadin' frm th' ole eow will be crowd ed wit' srnrryln' stokers all bcadin' fi tb' Hampy Arh." "Who s Miini stokers'.'" asks Maggie "In p'litical parlince," says I. "they're th' active diihun workers th' hewers o' wood 'u' th' drawers n' water. As Sinntnr Pinrosc wud say oj Miim. thy're th' bone 'li' sinew o' th' orgaiilashun. Wit" such a mad rii'h t' git in outer th' wet Hampv'll do well t' watch sharp who inters th' new boat. Sum o' thini iin-repiutint hewer . 'n' drawers may do as Moe Fitikelstein does, when b wants t' lamp a vodnvill show." "What's Moe's gag?" asks laggle. I "Moe waits till he sees a crowd nt th' intrancc." says I. " 'n' thin he wnlksj, In backwards 'n' th' door man thinks he's comin' out." i GAS Soldering Furnaces and Appliances SDNO FOR CATALOGUE L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Brll Mnrtff .ij) Keuitone, Main !,Q00 DAYS MORE wnu 11 .1 u ,. 11 111 1: 1 1, 1 li TI"rTTriPrP"ll W PTOi a-- hs J $ Y Si, " I b u9 I ONLY .5 Linde February Furniture Sale Everything entering into the construction of Furniture is going up. That makes it certain prices will not come down in 1920. This fact, in connection with the increased demand and rapidly increasing shortage, will make the situation worse instead of better as the year goes on. If you are going to need Furniture within the next twelvemonth BUY IT NOW. But don't think of buying anywhere until you are certain, through careful comparison, that you are getting the biggest value your' dollar can possibly procure. The Linde Store is a)le to undersell all others because its sole business is furnishing homes. It has no dull seasons in other departments with enormous losses to make up during this sale. It docs not have to pan hun dreds of idle clerks needed only for seasonal rushes. Its overhead does not run into millions for show alone. On the contrary it shows on the other side of the ledger a SAVING of $100,000.00 every year on location and operat ing expenses. Every dollar of this great sum goes lo our customers in guar- 1 ' antced lowest prices. Don't leave the Linde Store out of your comparisons on the belief that it is a small neighborhood business. This is not only a city wide institution. It spreads its enormous money-saving benefits across the state of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, j Delaware and Maryland. Thousands of young people have furnished their homes here, saving in the aggregate millions of dollars. There arc tremendous savings here for you. ranging from 20 to 50 per cent. And assortments such as you will find in no other sale. ' Open This Evening and Friday Evenitif Until 10 o'clock HENRY LINDE .EEBItUAKY 25, i920 i 1 1 .. i 1 1 1 i . " Intestacy IF you should die without having lnndc Will, or should fuil to dispose of nil of .your properly in tho Will you have inudc, yourcslaic will be distribtitcd in ac cordance Willi the Jnleslatc Laws of this Stale. Wc have prepared a brief digest of this law, which we will mail on request. Philadelphia Trust Company 115 Chestnut Street nnrf Jlroail and Cbcslniil .Streets Northeast Corner STEEL SCHOOL ANNEX i I9 P.AI I FD INANITARY'Tho Steel school annex, which is now IO UniuLLL' IINOnMI mi I ,)pnB ,,iflmi,.,i, will relieve this conges- Uiou to some extent, but we still will Residents of 16th and Cayuga Streets Say Old Stable Is Unfit for Children Kcsidents in tlie neighborhood of Six teenth and Cajuga streets have sent a protest to the Hoard of I'ducallon con demning the Steel school nnnex ns In satiitary, unsafe and unlit for ue by school children. Neighbors, teachers and Holnian Wint e, ilistrict superintendent, agree thnt the annex should be abandoned for school purposes, "It is a rented building." explained Mr. White. "And for that reason it .lias been hard to get needed repairs made. It was never Intended for school purposes, though it was remodeled to some extent when rented by (he board. Fiirpiestiotinbly It is insanitary and in had condition, but I cannot say it is worse than anything in my district. "The solution would be a new build ing in the neighborhood, which would not only take the 1o0 negro children who crowd the Steel nnnex, but would relieve the part time and crowded con ditions in other schools of the vicinity. JSSlsta 5ap phi re Diamond Tinger Rings 77iis combination is in rircai favor- 77ic asjortrnenf. now offeree is exfremr-fjs fai&e rnrj ttecuilifiil OK GUARANTEED GREATEST SAVINGS IN building brevities COST data must follow the , performance they record so cloiely as to form the basis of immediate further procedure Otherwise, they are but the desic cated bones of accounting, Abbrthaw building costs are available to the operating force within a few hours of the task recorded. They are the safety gauge that indicates pressure ot eapeme. AbERTOAW (jDH3TRUCTI0N Qjmpakv CONTMCmK BNCMEttt BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS ATIANTA DUPTAUa PHILADELPHIA need n new building here. Mrs. Charles Malolte. of 3717 North Seventeenth street, headed the commit tee that Investigated the school and re ported conditions last night to the Tiogn-Nicctuwn Community Service Association. Mrs. Mnlottc's committee is composed of white women, though the teachers and children ill the Steel unnex arr negroes. H. ft. (!car. secretary of the Nice town Hoys' Club, said: "In all ray j ears of residence In Philadelphia I neier dreamed surh conditions existed in a public school as obtain in tbe Steel school annex. They nre a disgrace." The Tioga -Nicctown organisation, of I which Philip N. Arnold is temporary chairman, expects to push tbe move ment for school betterment in the corn - ,!! Find Stolen Stockings A large quantity of stockings stolen recently from a factory at Ninth and Dauphin streets were recovered In the home of Mrs. Marion P.rotuiaii, Lom bard street near Fifth, according to the police. Mrs. I'rotman. Joscptf I'ergcr and Michael Flynn each was held In .I0CH) linil Tor n turtlier Hearing lues- day by Magistrate Uooney in the Ccn- trill oiuuon. i lie ponce say im- men were arrested in the woman's house. 23d, Columbia and Ridge Aves. ? r . ,i Re - Classification Sale of Perry Overcoats and Suits Formerly $45, $50, $55 and $60 Now at One Uniform Price $40 Regular stock. No shinnanikin ! J u s t a re-grouping of four oi our strongest lines to restore the sjzc range, so that every man can be fitted. Suits in every model. Overcoats of i every type. Fabrics of every color. And sizes for everybody ! Get aboard and net a bargain! ' Overcoats arc singlc and double - breasted. Models Ulsters, Ul stcrettcs, conservative Models blacks, blues. Oxfords, browns and novelty mixtures. Fur-Collar Coats, .re versible cloth and leather coat s, Rain coats and storm Over coats. Suits arc in single- and double - breasted mod els, some worsteds and serges, cheviots, cassi mcrcs, flannels blues, grays, browns, stripes and mixtures all sold for $15, ?50, $53, $G0 this season now at One Uniform Price, $40 "1 'I'iw.iil.,,.. c,w.:..i.. $8 and $9 Trousers $G.50 and $7.50 Perry & Co. MN. B. T." I6th& Chestnut Sts. ."V . !. " "" 1 1 ji j . n m m 1 t',i W ' .,.. iife Lfe 'j&j&jpa&is . . ,X fei.'i jJHtir. ' y n-1 tttejf) Ai. ,'V,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers