.w ii t w ft w Lit i hv, I f m I? Si u ? I'kiB a VI u if Is I.- W. 1, it i Ii r n A l I! II si IS' is i ii i i B K! t t 5 r- 2 & i 1! ( it SI It l' t II! M I! . i s. II l tl M i it ii SI tl if; i i. 1! V Si ?J ii s !: XI :i V t r ii V w BABIES BURNED r E Stoves 10 DEATH; 1 HURT Are Blamed for Acci- dents tn Which Clothing of i Children Caught Firo 3' VICTIMS IN .ONE HOUSE Four babies wore lmrrd to dentil within twenty-four hours nt their homos ,1a this city nml Cnnnlcn. the clothing of all of them cntchinu fire from stoves. Another child was seriously burned. The dead nrc: Gladys Anderson, three yenrs old, both o 3131 North Fawn street. Violet Anderson, five inonthi old ; Josephine Tassat.iclt, three years old, 147 Queen street. Charles Fetzcr, fifteen months old, COO North Tenth street, Cnmden. Burned : Kdwnnl Anderson, clRhtccn months old, 1431 North Fawn street; serious burns. Tho Anderson children, who were ne Kto8, were sleeping on tho third floor of their home when nn overheated oil stove set fire to the bed clothing. Mrs. Mary Anderson, their mother, noticed smoke about 1 o'clock lat night and saw wisps of smoke curlicg from be neath tho bedroom door. Sbo screamed for help and Patrolman Lucas, of the Fiphth and Jefferson fitrr-cts station, rushed into the house and. snatching the children from the 'bed, rolled thera in a rug, extinguishing the flames. A passing automobile was hailed and the children taken to Sf. Joseph's Hospital. Violet soon died. Gladys died about 11 o'clock last night. Tho' boy has been sent home again. Josephine Titssataek, whose mother boarded nt 147 Queen street, living in a second-story room, was left nlone for n short time last night while her mother was' visiting. There was n stove in the room and in some manner the child's clothing became Ignited The mother carried the baby to the Second nnd Christian streets station, nud from thcro the child was sent to the Mount Slnnl Hospital, where she died at 11 o'clock last night. Mrs. Catharine Fctzer, of COD North Tenth street. Camden, was at the home of her parents arranging for the funeral of her father, who died Saturday. In her absence her bnby was left alone in the kitchen und its clothing caught fire from tho range. The mother heard the child's screams and was badly burned about the face and hands beating out tho flames. The baby died in the Cooper Hospital. LEGIONOFFERSAID TO DISABLED MEN evening ptfBiiia ;"0mB)siia3 arukf imtim :0fco; : , , , ,.. . ... .. ,'t :' - : - ', -"- ' - -' ,f r rfi ,-v "..'. Y $A" 1 PASTORS PLAN CHURCH DRIV E Protestant Clergymen Discuss Campaign for Giant Fund for Intorchurch Movement PROGRAM HAS THREE AIMS Each Post Expected to Bo Used by Former Service Men Re quiring Medical Attention Disabled soldiers, sailors and marines throughout Pennsylvania, who are in need of medical aid, nrc urged to ue the machinery of the American Legion. This Phone "Tom" Foley for Records Advertised in Today's Papers 1111 rhono. roplar 3710 1406 GIRARD AVE. Plant for eastern Pennsylvania's share In the campaign of tho tutor church World Movement for fcVMl.""". fi"2 were discussed today at a meeting of 200 Protestant! clergymen In the Chatnbcrs-Wylle Momoriat Presbyterian Church. Thirty denominations were repre sented nt the conference. Their shnro of the campaign, which opens Anrll 2.", has been tdaced nt between 30,000.000 ...,!. !.. . ,, fn.th ' nni s.iri.win.nno. today In n bulletin from The Itcv. Herman Lldndge presided the state committee on "t this morning's conference. Lloyd disabled soldiers nnd ' 1" reeman, regional director of the I nitcd medlcnl aid. of which inance Co., traced, the origin and Dr. 1". It. Krumbhaar. I growth of tho iiitcrchurcb movement. of Chestnut Hill, Is the chnirman. The Itev. Dr. George H. llrowning, The members of Doctor Krninbhnnr s of Newark, N. .L, urged the necessity committee on disabled soldiers ami of tho amalgamation. He said the medical aid are Dr. William M. Frank- church was facing tho greatest period in lin, L. McK. Crumrine. Henry U. Moiilthrop, the Itev. II. C. McGuigan. Dr. G. P. Asper. Hyron Houck. Guy K. Scmbower and Dr. George C. Parry. In Philadelphia county, a committee to co-operate with the state committee will be announced within the week. It is proposed to develop the question of medical aid in each po?t so Unit there will be no member of the Legion who will not obtain efficicut and prompt at tention. , The John J. Barry Post No. 83 Is the recipient of a historical gavel, ac cording to nn announcement made to day. This gavel wns manufactured of Fnglish onk recovered from the Dela ware river by a diver from the remains of tho Knglish warship Augusta, which was sunk in battle opposite Fort Mifflin. This oak had been in the water 142 years. Tho hnndle of the gave was made from a piece of teak wood from the latest American superdreadtiought. the Idaho. It was presented to the post by William H. Urownc. the historian. Its history, Tho program of the amalgamation project Includes three general alms. Chief among these is the work of investigation. Tho various denomina tions should investigate their origin. It was said, and go deeper into their tra ditions. Co-operntion will be the -eeond aim of the amalgamated ehhrch. Co-operation, it was pointed out. would be of especial value in cases where unall communities nre over-churched, while larger ones do not have enough churches. Inclusion will be the third subdivision for the general effort. P.v this. It was said, was meant that the churches should know about the working conditions of the churchgoer, his amusements and the character of his associates. Following the addresses a pamphlet, known as "The Sttiudard Plan," of the Intcrchurch movement, was read. Fol lowing n "denomination luncheon." nt which the vnrlous denominations sat nt their own tables, n general conference was opened. This -will be nn open foi-iim. wherein dofnlls of the inter church movement will 66 oVnlalncd in' full. New Ship Line Announces Sailings Six monthly sailings wilt be main tained by the Lnvlno Whipping Co., a new line just established here. The first vessel arrived in Philadelphia yes terday with 2."i,000 bags of cocoa beans. Another vessel is expected shortly with n cargo of 05,000 bags of , cocoa beans and five tons of ginger. Announcement of the new line was made today by F. J. Lavlno, head of an ore-Importing firm. If I ran a Hotel -says 7inJYU Everybody; vould herve the seme rM-fraWfinf'. Post Toasties Superior Cornflakes t r 1 $1 tore Opena Dkl! at 9 A. M. and Cloaea at 6130 P. M.JtJPICijJCKjart3Man and Phono OrttrrFille'dT. An Extraordinary Vatut maturtd tor On Day. mrrii7Prl ) f' T9l.lnamacIr(llllb, TOO GOOD TO MISSt G8-inch. Flno grade; beautiful floral desitrns. iiiiii I 50c Barnslcy I Crash, yard. I Pure Irish linen. LIntleas. Ut Brothers Flrit Floor, North 39 lS i in '"" AH These Goods. on Sale Tomorrow! HAT3 SRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE I1 iwJ Lit Brothers Oae Yellow Trafag Stump WHk tTery lie Pwchtie All Day Filbert Seventh There Is New Life foi . Linoleum I ' ,Cotp.l with Mafblcite Floor Varnish "All That Its Name Implies" Sold liy Procrslve Dealers Phoenix Paint and Varnish Co, IS I Market M.. fhlla. Mid-Month. List of pC0!111111 RecordS" MACHINES ON TERMS IlKPAinS DONE IN HODnS Philada. Phonograph Co. 36 South St., 3!S Kalcbn An, Fhlla., P. Omdin, S. J. i . OPKN KVUHT EVENING GRAND OPENING. COLUMBIA MACIirSXS sod BECORDS DIAMOND FURNITURE CO. 5107 flnmutmm Are. (flth tt ninmond) WE ARE 01 EN EVERY EVO . Columbia Records COLUMBIA RECORDS- Plnyer-RolU I Sheet Music Plnyer-RolU T.Terxthlnt and Anjlhfn In Manic iwkkm l - The Mustc ! 7S?60ttsr.v Man OPEN EVENINGS Columbia Records o "If it's Columbia, wo have it" Records in all Languages Ofonolnn on ronenlnt lerms. Fedullo Music Co. 804 AValnut St. Filbert 4600 Al Jolson Sings "Chloe'' This exclusive Columbia artist now ap pears in a new role as author and composer as well as singer. Fond memories of "Mammy Chloc" give appealing sentiment to this Sinbad star's melodious ballad of the South. A.2861-85c MANY PEOPLE Take a few steps o(T Chestnut Street on 12th Street simply to see tho BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS We shall be glad to have you come in. Please don't feel obliged to purchase. THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP 1211 St. below Chestnut St. J 2640 W. Lehigh Avenue jllH -9& ur H wm Ted Lewis' Latest Jazz "Wond'ring" is the latest fox trot of these exclusive Columbia artists, stars of the Greenwich Vil lage Follies, which played seven months in New York. A syncopated riot which nobody can resist. Coupled with "You Can't Get Lovin' Where There Ain't Any Love," by the Louisiana Five. A.2857 85c ii . . . uptown $ Leading Agent for the Grafonola" Try us for the latest 4 Columbia Records I'liniifi Diamond 3047 KEcoudS Cotnptclc new stock in our store. Come hear them. Columbia Sonora Widdicomb VHONOOItAI'IlS Pianos & Players Miller Piano Store GQ7-G09 So. 2d St. Downtown Headquarters for Player's end Pianos H if fa a Wrf B fssLssW y vrP-" L Dance to "Just ,M T 1 a "1 T"fc 9 jiiKe me j.ose This famous dance played by the Paul Bicse Trio, new exclusive Columbia artists, is the quintessence of fox-trotting music. Coupled with "When You're Alone," by the same dance triumvirate. A-2864 85c A Few More Mid-month Hits Elder Eatmore'i Sermon on Throwing Stonai Bert Williams Elder Eatmore'i Sermon on Generosity , Bert William A-6 j $1.: You're") A Hughes C A; HubIicj ) l 6141 25 2802 85c You're a Million Milei from Nowhera When Ono Little Mile from Home . . . Fred Once Upon a Time from 7Vie Magic Melody Fred All That I Want ii You ...... Henry Burr 1 A-2863 When the Harvest Moon I Shininr Lewis James j 85c n...imi.n...iui r: .. j c. ...:..: 78086 . fc.ti.iv wv ui jviina RiccardoStnceiari J COLUMBIA OKAFONOLAS Stsndmxd Modslt up f o $30O rrlod ZWjne up to $2100 Get the New Columbia Noraltj Record Booklet. Ery Columbia Dealer has it JVi Cotmmtlm KteurJi en Sets the 10th end 20th of Every Menth COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York U -T&oooj 31 l.'ICg-Pitrick'sDav ShaniroekPjbits by Lit Brothers MIHuIv n.JS" 3rX30CXiXXtJ30ftMLKJ Living ModelsHModes Daily From 11 to 12 O'Clock and from 2.30 to 3.30 JD'C lock. The most satisfactory methods of determining w hat types to choose is to see the eflfect'of each new fash ion when worn. Enjoy an hour or two in viewing the new. Any garment posed upon request. Th Opening Diplay Reveals a Wealth of Fashions for Girls , A moat nstlftfying array marked by Taricty, quality and economy. Women's & Misses' 545 to $50 Suits 9 m Tots' Coats, $4.98 to $29.98 Fine ve lour checku, polo cloth, wool serfje, I wool poplin, granite cloth, taf feta, silk poplin, sat in, Roliltone, silverlono & Tyrol jer sey cloth. Sizes 2 to 8 years. . Girls' Coats, $10.98 to $32.98 Of wool serge, checks, gold tone sllvertone and English, tweeds. Sites 8 to 14 years. fSS.98 Model Pictured. Ut Brothers Socond Floor Men! To follow these "leads" is like making gilt edged investments. $3 Percale) $9 nQ Shirts T "Za Purchase from a well-known maker. Gqrner's host percales in pretty colored stripes. Dou ble cuffs. Georgette Waists $9.98 to wear with Eatter Suits i They fairly radiate Spring in their loveliness. Considering their worthy nualitv. and Appeal UbQQS beauty tho.v,e- a r e marked s u r p risingly low. One style is of plaited Georgette nnd shows Chinese influence i n the short sleeves. White net, edged,. ,with filet pat tern lace, is prettily shirred around the collhrless neck and cuffs. Others are made lovely with Vatenoienncs lace and plaits effectively inset and finishing the short sleeves. Still other charming models have plaited panel, richly em broidcred roll collar and filet pattern lace., flesh and White, pictured. I At Broth era Second Floor One $1 to $1.50 7Q Four-in-Hands f iJ Beautiful, new Susquohan-1 na crepo latllcs in rich print ed polka dots and fancy fig ures, also satin foulnrrl.t. Large size. Slide easy bands. I . Boys' $2 Blouses Madras with colored Collar attached TAt Brother Flr.it Floor, ses, $1.75 j lorcd stripes. J Double cuffs. J t Floor, 7th St. (Zt Three of the Striking Styles at $35 Materials are Tricotine, Serge, Gabardine, Plain or Silvertone Jersey and Heather. For those who" prefer dressy styles there arc stun ning suits with delightful individualities of design and elaborate trimming in the way of rich braiding and buttons. J Other styles show jackets cut on straight or Nor folk lines or prettily featuring ripples and plaits. There are ever so many fascinating new touches re vealed in pockets, chic collars and snappy belts. Plain or figured silk lining. Ultra-smart skirts. All Spring Shades; Also Plenty of Navy and Black J At Brothers Second Floor I Easter Petticoat? Excellent Assortments All Colors. Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats, $8.98 Floral de signs, in navy, Russian green, purple, Copen hagen n if d black. Van Pyke flounce. One pictured, . ffixzsxxsoa&cxjxjxzsxfcxxt Tnffetine Petticoats, $3.49 Plain tons witli floral Van Dykoplaitcd ruffle. It Brothers Second Floor IH Ml 'IWj 1ft Mimmm UkAO- r Wonderful Disposal of $4 to $6 House Dresses $2-89 J tO A. M. SaTe brom one of the most prominent new lark makers We took over two excellent groups at a phenomenally low price. One pictured. Fortunately we arc able to place them on sale just at the time of great est demand for pretty, light frocks. Group 1 Regular Size. Striped, checked nnd plaid ging hams, voiles, chambrays and percales. Sizes .16 to 48. Have organdie col lars, cuffs, vestecs, girdles and sashes. A few uniforms in the lot. Group 2 Extra Size. Blllln Rurkn and belted styl in check ed and strlpd KliiRliam, trimmed wltli chambray. Sizes. 4, to and fi:. Somi have ullRlit IrreBularltlfg, dlMlcult how ever, to clrlett. No Mail mm or 'Phone Orders Filled. I At Brothers Second Floor Selected Samples : Women'sljjjyfl ftg 7 to 12 Spring Footwear J x salesmen a prize models In new oxfords, pumps. Htrap effects, ribbon and two eyelet tics: also Spring high shoes. From M. Elhin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and Val Duttcnhofer Co., Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio Every stylo that is being shown this season is rep resented in this phenomenal disposal. Plain or per forated tips nnd vamps; leather or covered wood heels. Fine kidskin in white, brown and black; patent colt skin, black satin, tan calf and gun-metal. Men's $12 to $15 'I $y.95 Shoes and Oxfords I Samples and short lines. Tan Rus sia calf, glazed kid, gun-metal and patent coltskin. Swagger English and brogue styles. .' .tiii Little Boys,' $4 Shoes, $3.29 Bluchers in black or tan leather, also patent coltskin. Sizes 9 to 13. Extra Special! Big and Little Girls' $5 to $7 Shoes, $3.98 Patent coltskin, gun-inctal, tan Russia, white buckskin and Nubuck; also patent coltskin with white buck tops. Sizes: Child's 8J4, to Big 'Girls' 6 in lot. No Mail or 'Phone Orders Filled. Lit Brothers First Floor, North - ' Women's Kayser Silk Long Gloves IZ-Uutton l$1.75r White. Double jl6-Button Mousquetaires A 1 f?nr tips. j Mousquetnires .,,,,,,,, i ittattttTttTTTTT-"- t $5 French Gloves. . . Kid $V00 73-98i i ''! Two.r sr,p. RUck and white with self or ooiitrngtlne mhrolderd backs; also new hprlnff colon- , New Soft Cuff White Gauntlets, $5.98 iou'H here exclusively VhUaiielohin Tin" ldnd thHt turn over and Bliow the fancy llnlnsr of blue, belR or roj(. lAt'nrathers -First Floor. 8th Stre't $9.98 An Easter Suit for Your Boy Notable Stock of Nearly Eight Thousand High-grade Garments W 12 13-75t $25 Single- and double breasted Norfolks with ?laitcd backs and de achable belt. From manufacturers whoso products uro noted for fabric, stylo and long service. Double Seats and Knees; Some Two-pants Fancy cheviots, homespuns and cassimeres, in mixtures and pin-stripe weaves in browns, grays and blues. Sizes 7 to 18. Boys' Confirmation Suits of All-Wbol " Blue Sorge, $12.75 & $15 Belted Norfolks. Sizes 0 to 18. m .,- !- -- mm Men's Suits, $30 to $53.50 Every stylish model of the new season, carefully cut and handsomely tailored. Fine blue serges, flannels, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds in fashionablq weaves and colors. Lit Brothers Second Floor, 7th St. llr&PO raflrv) Sip J fi A IC i l in ' itaw nri 1 ITT ri M ir.tr I 1 M Flowered Taffeta Silks, I.itrlit and dark o-rounrls. Lit Brothers First Floor, SoUt. Visit Our Big New Kstaurrtt-Btst of Everything at Lowest rrlcn-Seyenth Floor o( Our NtirBulidJng-7Ui & Market Sts HATS TRIMMED FRISK $5 Ready-to-Wear Straw Hats Women in search of chic inexpenxive Spring Hats mny come here and make selec tion from some very choice groups. Tarn, soft brim, dare front nml roll brim effects in delightful color combinations. Ribbon bow nnd trimming. Pictured. Unlrimmcd Hats, $1.98 Of black lisere strnw in at tractive medium and small shapes. . Children's Hats, $2.98 , Of fine milan straw in delightful shapes and col ors, trimmed with band and streamers. x. .h IAt Brothers First Floor, fnn An Exceptional Offering! Smart New Fancy Silks Regular $3 to $3.50 Values $1 ftQ Splendid qualities; 30-inch. ltU A Remarkable) croup of styllMi atrlptrt anI pl"1J rffpots mirl the over-popular fouhirds. WoKvea eapeclally favorfd for HprlllK sin '"l!1 ,!,.' ilrcsfifP. Thfic Is a variety of llclit ii1 ''a,'k tol combinations. No Mail or 'Phone Orders Filled t Natural Pongee Silk, $2.98 j I Heavy quality In pretty bamboo ahade. 33-lneiM .... " $3.98 m4A hcjBi J in r I 1 4 i 4 & fe, f H .iM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers