v.5 ff.WFl x VK T ,- '" ' V I ;; &" i( Bfel "( E M u k Ji : i I BBi I ( 11 It- 6Vi t ' k. EVE&rNfcr1 CTBkC , BDaEHIX33lfeHiA; aJtHBTB i'tf!iati& . j& .,! ." v .A I w , w OPPOSE REVISION OF PRAYER BOOK Drs. Tomkins and Foley and MoBsra. Lewis and Earlo, Prom inent Episcopalians, Complain OBJECT TO STRICT MASS Protest nnd wnrnins against propotrd revisions to the Protestant EpUcopnl Prayer Book postponed for action tbree jears hence, is voiced in a lottcr writ ten to "The LIvIuk Church," by prom inent Episcopal clergy and laymen. Philadelphia Included In the list of churchmen Rignlnx the letter are the Iter. Dr. Floyd V. TomUius. rector of Holy Trinitv Church ; tiie Iter Dr fteorco C. Foley, Francis A. Lewis nnd Morris Carle. Reassuring renders of "Th. Living Church," that no revisions lia.e as et been made, eeriouslv affecting the doc trine of the Prayer Uook, thoe rospon siblo for the letter, point out that "this must not hind us to tin fact that many of the proposals for prajer book revision present issues fraught with serious dan ger to the doctrinal basis on which our beloved church has hitherto stood. "It is proposed to encourage auriiulur confession. "It is proposed to present the rhn tlan ministry to our people under the saeerdotal, rather than the ministerial idea. "It is proposed to introduce a num ber of changes In the othYc for the Holj Communion of u distinctly reuctionnry character, restoring features delibeiatrly removed by the reformers, und bringing our service into closer conformity to that of the Ilomau mass "It is proposed to authoriri unlim ited rccrvatiou of the elements in the holy communion, which will certainly lead to Kucharistic Adoration. "It is proposed to incorporate n change wlikli encourages mortuaiy masses. "It is proposed to disfigure our cal endar b the addition of the nnmes of fifty-three black letter saints among them that champion of papacy aguitist the civil government of England Thomas Ueckott. "We do not assert that these things are favored bj a majority of the com munion on prajer book revision. The peculiar method adopted in the prcpnrn tion of its report makes it impossible to tell whether this is true or not "We do know, linueier. that nn in fluentiai group of the members of the commission arc opposed to many of the i changes which we regard as seriously compromising the doctrinal position of our Church. j "W'e stand for progress and freedom of thought, but our objection to ince lroponls is that they seek to reimpo'e the joke of medieval thought and prac tice upou the Chuich of the twentieth tcntury. "There are some who insist that, as sonlpiehensivenest) is one of the splen did notes of the Protectant Lpieopal Cliunh. we .liould make no oppo-ition to the efforts to introduce the so-called Catholic sstem, und carry thin Church hack to tin ideas and practices of the Middle Ages CAFE '"NO MAM'S LAND" Angry Patron Tries Brick When Salt and Pepper Fall Cost $175 .lack O' linen, thirty-eight jenrs old ft,t no addn-s in particular, had a tine time in a restuurant at -01 North Ninth ptreet l.it evening J Appjrentlv dissatisfied with the serv pn ho corralled all the salt and pepper shakers in sight and began a raid on the lumh seners behind the count r Thev counter atti.eked with rolls and o(Te runs until O'Brien withdrew lmekwunl through the front window lie then proceeded to gather up om luicks in tlie street outside and returned to the encounter He tni'scd his objective by one build ing and only sticeeeded in breaking a S17r glass window in a cigar store at 20-1 North Ninth street. Ilts last bnek was eat at a policeman who upproathed at tlie moment to arrest hint. Masistrate Orel is decided that if O'fSri n could pay for the fractured glass he could go The latter, nlwa iead to oblige, tendered u S3 bill and began to tell the magistrate where to send th change. He was i.cnt to ( itj Hall to recuperute and tt to get gcther the remaining $170. WEW YORK. LIGHT "supply company 18 N. 9TH STREET j Manufacturer! and 3 i retailen of lighting " fixturei of dUtinc- tive designs; the 3 houie with a 14-year J reputation for fair 3 and honett dealings. 3 OCU DISCOUNT 3 CtD THIS MONTH 3 Open Monday and 3! Saturday Evenings 3' v " jmiu it v rv-1 a t j xS32EX3WMi W H I 5 , Bj I 1: 'i "' Bl jmUk' ?&.' - JH i3WA -, tt!n VIVID COLORS WILL RELIEVE SEVERE LINES IN MEN'S WEAR . ' i i i i i i Tailors to Tame Youths With Mild Ideas of Style Comfort and Convenience Policy of Needle Wicldcrs Centril News rtioto C PT VIN I1AKLAN I PERKILLi Connected with the bureau of navi gation of the navy, lias Just been assigned to command tho armored (miser North Carolina, of the Pa cillc llrrt. That vessel will soon lie len.iineil Ashovllle, In order that ; dreadnought may take the name of the state Youths who have wild Ideas about clothes will have to tame their tastes. This is the season of sanity sar torlally. Philadelphia tailors say so and so do thoso of New York and other suburbs. However, vivid colors of all the rain bow hues will be in vogue to relievo severe lines. . Comfort nnd convenience Is to be the J policy of the clothing architects as n rule, but there arc two or three incon sistencies. One of these is. the announcement from the New York fashion show nt the Commodore Hotel that pockets will be longer and wider especially hip pockets. In view of the diy wae the deep'hlp pocket has caused much mystery. It was formerly the resting place for dark brown objects which carried a one time popular beverage. Hut with the exit of this liquid, many are wondering the whyfore of the larger pocket ut this time. Unless the tailors are optimistic and have some inside Information on tho Honor question. Some tailors expressed the belief that tho larger pockets are being mnde in order to carry tho salaries which mcu deep in some lines nre earning these dayi Ono tailnr nnlil ! '"Thnsi. hip pocketi will probably be kept in New York. As to styles here generally, they will be along the refined smart line. Freak clothes arc taboo on account of the cost of production, and also because wo find that most men would rather have good quality and a good fit than u lot of unnecessary trimmings'." Similar opinions were expressed by several others. Coats will be tight from the waist up and trousers will be no longer short, and wido enough to take off without remov ing one's shoes. Two buttons will bo right for cut aways and vests will be normal in de sign. Dress suits mutt bo barely dress suits, and tho deep cream and omelette effects in waistcoats will be out of or der even for Easter nt Atlantic City. VALUE OF SAFETY CAMPAIGN SHOWN Pennsylvania Railroad's Reduc tion of Accidents Rovealed to State Conference CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Manufacturers' Club Recalls Com pletion of Home Six Years Ago The sixth auniveisary of tlie com plctior of the new building of tin Muu ufacturers Club. Hioad and Walnut streets is being celebrated today by an informal lcception uud uiiideville en tertainment in the eeuing. Club members and their guests gathered in the club at different times during the afternoon, and in the evening performeis on the Keith ciicuit will provide novel nud varied acts for the entertainment of tlie members. Another feature of the evening will lie the final match of the club billiard championship between Thomas D Hel .field anil N. P. Jackson. A three cushion billiard tournament will also be played. SUCH TRIO CONCERT Last of Series of Excellent Perform ances Given at New Century Club The Such Trio, composed of Henry Such, violin; Percy Such, cello, and Arthur Ilraistcd, piano, gave the third concert, the last for the season, at tho New Century Drawiug Uooms last even ing before the largest and most en thusiastic audience that has jet greeted this excellent ensemble organization. The program was one of unusual merit, being mnde up of the great H flat major trio of Schubert, and the trio In E-tltit of Urnhnis, originullv composed for violin, piano and wnldhorn. but even more effective in tlie finest movement of tlie composition, the slow movement, when the cello is substituted for the original instrument. Mr Prrcj Smith, cellist of the tlio, was tlie soloNt, ap pearing in the Sarabnnile nud Ilouriec of tiie E-flat suite of nacli (unaccom panied) nnd tlie brilliant A major bona t a of lioccheriui. i Tne ensemble of the Such Trio has been noted in these columns before as being remarkably fine and some of the best playing of the concerts was done last evening. Tho Schubert trio gives nmple scope for the best stjlc of cham ber music playing, as every instru ment is of enual importance in the work and a fluent technique is required of an id tnc urst movement ami great tonal beauty in the slow movement. Tlie ensemble is not so difficult ns in the Hrahms C mnjor trio, for example, but still un exceedingly equal balance of parts is demanded. All these require ments of tho trio were met, with result that a most excellent performance was given. Tho Drahins trlQ waB equally well done. Mr. Percy Such as soloist had the breadth of style required in Bach which is not given to all cellists, nnd the brilliancy of execution demanded b Doccherini. Order of Cheese Destroyed An automobile delivery truck, belong ing to Kerr Bros., grocers, of Seven teenth nnd Atlantic streets, caught Are from u backfire of the engine at the corner of Sixteenth street and Allegheny avenue. The driver. Edward English, of ."wlM North Gratz street, was making a delivery at the time. Patrolman Mooney pulled the alarm, to which En gine Co. 110 responded. The loss was trifling, only one order of cheese being destroyed by the fiamr. U. .G. I. EFFORTS SUCCESS By tho Associated Tress Harrisburg, March 23. Importance of safety education and regulation has been demonstrated by the railroads, stated T. H, Carrow, supervisor of safety of tho Pennsylvania Itallroad, to day In the opening address of the second day's session of the State Safety Con gress nt the Capitol. Tho morning meeting was devoted to public utilities, Chairman W.N D. B. Ainey, of the mono Service Commission, being tnc presiding officer. Mr. Carrow said that on the Penn sylvania system in 1010 there was a reduction of 204, or 00 per cent, in the number of employes killed and n reduc tion of approximately C000, or 14 per cent, in the number of employes in jured, there having been no increase in the nverogo number of employes in the servlre. .Tames'B. Douglas, of the United Oas Improvement Co., Philadelphia, told how specialized effort had cut down the nccldeuts In his company's service hv 40 per cent in 1010, as compared with 1018. Tho effort made, he said, con sists of periodical accident huzard in spection, first aid and safety talks to shop employes with lantern slides and motion pictures, nnd safety literature. Edward C. Spring, general manager of the liCblgh Valley Transit Co., Al lentovvn, spoke for the electric tailroads. Ds Valera Much Pleased Chicago, March 23. Eamon de alera, "president of the Irish repub lie, speaking nt a mass-meeting Inst iiiglit. said that his mission to the United States had been crowned with success. "We hoped for reeognition." Sir. W alern said, "and we have ob tained it fioin tlie people, the Fedeia tion of Labor and other popular organi 7ations, from municipal councils nud executives, from many state legisla tures and governors and finnlly we hnve the implied recognition of both houses of Congress." a- nnimii I (The Honil' rj.tnt t'nlvtr uil Drop I (anger, King Ollinir Ball anU :-ocket 'INSTALL Bond Power Tram- ! mission. It cun be depended fl on to perform continuously and I satisfactorily. n I If you are too buy to do tho installing:, phone us. I Bell Market 3000 2 Keystone Main 51-13 I CHARLES Q Figure it out s THE cost of clothes isn't just the price it's the price divided by the number of days you wear the clothes Because our clothes wear more days for every dollar spent they cost less than other clothes If you aren't satisfied money back Hart Schaffner &l Marx M&Gi mmw COMPANY 617-619 ARCH 5T. I 19 I Strawbridge & Clothier are the Philadelphia Distributors of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing BLAZES KEEP FIREMEN BUSY Threo Fires ' Occur Within Few Djocka of Ono Another Three fires occurred within n few blocks of ono another last night, keeping firemen of the district on the jump from 7i30 o'clock to 10:30. ' Tho first flro, discovered nt 7tfI0 o'clock, burned the nwnlng from in front of tho storo of Morris Mickler at 1700 North Third strct. An hour later fire was discovered on the first flodr of a brush factory, owned by Morris Nelson, at 1004 North Front street, i The flro destroyed a Urge quantity of bristles, ami camepTrEj causing damme nmountln.. $&-!. headland br tno'Ze rived had burned tliri,.u i "f. kr. floor. lu ln Mcpm JJ C HP SW mJ m.fn PJfc I I IE 1 I Library Bureau's ability to handle every filing problem The most important thing which Library Bureau has to offer is its specialized experience of 44 years. This enables us to go into a business, analyze its complete filing needs, and then install the methods and equipment necessary to put the filing in smooth running order and keep it there! - An example of this service is found in the work recently done for The Electric Storage Battery Co. Here, as in so many organizatirns, Library Bureau was able to install the correct filing methods for the dif ferent departments in a way that means greater efficiency all around. ' , We have recently issued a folder describing in detail the filing systems installed for The Electric Storage Battery Co. A copy of this very interesting filing story will be sent to you on request. Write for folder No. 1020. Library Bureau Card and filing Founded 1876 Filing cabinets systems wood and steel M. W. MONTGOMERY. Manager 910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Salesrooms in 49 Icadinc cities of the United States, Great Britain and Irarce wmammmmmammm mmmmmBsmammMmnmmmmmMmmmammmammmmmmma The Datlon malts for tofltentrrttnt and industry amoitgrmfloieei watts possible, the handltiz fjttr largest 'amount of trur xcorlt m the shortest time, with the hut libor. Why figure workers stay where Daltons are used In stores and offices where Daltons arc crnployed for figure work, employers arc least affected by labor shortage. TI1I3 simpler, faster adding and cal culating machine keeps employees con tented. While producing more for the employer, the Ualton takes the tired ness out of figure work for the employee, as doe3 no other machine. Consider the usual method of figuring the operator has to memorize the item, then turn to the keyboard con stant movement of the head and eyes all day long. On the 10-key Dalton, this strain is done away with the operator can use me uanon as a stenographer does a errors arc made. The operator is less fatigued; 25 to 80 per cent more work is handled in the same'amount of time. And the Dalton is more than an adding machine it is an adding-calru-lating machine combined; a machinr that adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides, figures fractions and percent ages, takes trial balances, makeb out statements docs everything that any adding-caJculating Machine can do. Merchants, executives, and office workers in every business find it highly advantageous to use the Dalton. Thono for Demonstration T . . ... . .- .U- v..w ..,... oi.i.uubiu'.hii-i uuca a jer, us snow you we will welcome m tvnewntcr bv the ronrh mnMnvl fi, nnn . .:.. A j . u nlfon to 20,000 fatiguing movements are in your office or store at your con climmated daily. 80 per cent fewer veniencc. Phones, Lombard 1137-8 Main 5962-D PERRY & COLLINS, Dalton Sales Agent 125 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mln OCSw and Ftetorr, CinctriniU, Ohio JDama- Adding - Calculating Machine W n Y ' ''r-.j , .Vrit -. i. -.,.'. V . -" ' !dlL'2 W i ' 'P j V-' i-iv?A4 Mfsj'4!i .... tif.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers