nsv 7v J J r 'A, "- ... 4. , ,; 'V, u ft ? tttt m ndl c. . nvM i 5 WIT SM n SUnaurt Oil Comntny, Long Ilnd City. Ij.R.Bvuit, Architect. "Turner for Concrete In 1919 Tunnel' built 32 concrete structures for oil refinery pilr- ' poses. . . Clients in this indus try include: Enterprise Oil Co. Humble Oil & Kef. Co. Standard Oil Co. Vacuum Oil Co. Texas Co. TURNER ". Construction. Co 1713 Hinnnm mrrti IVES GEI 41 o of QH PIS OF TROUSERS PhiladelDhia Concerns Lose Property Whon Robbers Loot New Jersey Plant I ' I ' ' ,...., I . I I 1. 1 I ll I LOW PAY DECRIED AS .SCHOOL PERIL Certain Institutions Must CI030 Unless Teaohors Cot In crease, Says Finegan MEETS FINANCE BOARD SELL DAFFODILS FOE BRYN MAWR ENDOWMENT Four thousand pair of trousers, the ropfrty of four Philadelphia clothing inufactiircrs, were atolcn. from a foe- or; in Km? Harbor City. X. J. The loss is climated at ?8000. The clothlnp; was stolen from the nl'hlng factory of Israel L. Beyer. The oor of the .establishment wns forced pfn between Saturday night and this lornlns ncd the stolen goods carted way in an automobile truck. Residents living nearby report no tispicloiia noises were heard around the roperty. A duelling adjoins the mill, mt the residents there heard nothing. unty Detecthc Martz has been us Ifned to the case. The trousers were the property of he Macot Trousers Co., 158 North 'ourth street; the Liebcrnmnn Manu 'acluriDg Co., Tenth street and Wash ngton nvenue: the Richmnn Mamifac uring Co.. CO.'i Market street, and L, Imko. o0!l Arch street. Onuer'-hin of the 4000 pairs of fron ts was equally dlvidcdiietwcen the four Irms. The material for the clnthtnir "UrBud been shipped to "eye and the ;xxli eri completed and ready for Mpment back to this city, n.frr t Inknil Ma fnrtnrv nn Knliiprlnr nhrht and did not open 'it ngnln until .,-An exceedingly drtnuerous sltuntion in the public schools will develop within a year unless salaries of teachers are increased, according to Dr. Thomas K. Finegan, state superintendent of public Instruction. Something must be done also, he de clared, to Insure a Brcntcr supply of uew tenchers. Otherwise certain schools must close down, Dortor Finegan Is here to confer with the finance committee of the noard of Education this afternoon upon this matter. "There will develop n very dflhgerous situation," he said, "unless steps are taken at once to Im prove the situation. To beglu with, for the last two years, college men and women have not been entering the teaching profession. And the teachers now in the service are quietly and un ostentatiously drifting away into other businesses. New York Conditions Cited "If this continues another year, T do not predict all the schools will close, but some of them ocrtnlnly will be forced to. In. New York city nlcne, it has bei'n said,nnd it has not been de nied, there nre 1200.000 children of school age upon the streets, Without the possibility of thtlr going to school. In spite of the part-time system in vogue there. "The situation has become so bad that the standard of qualifications hns been lowered In many places. In some states It is no longer required that the new teachers be mllege graduates, and nme ure not even high school grndli atcs. Hundreds in the tervico hnvc had no special ti .lining at nil. They even fni'ed In their examinations for teach ers certificates. "This is not a local condition, it Is countrywide. And just remember, thnt even if teachers' salaries nre doubled, they will not really be increased auy, ns compared with former prices, becau-e the value of the dollar is cut In half. It will merely" he n mntter of equaliza tion, of bringing the pay of teachers up to what it actually was before the war. $1,200,000 In rittsburgli "Wc are not attracting to the service now people of the brond intellectual attainments thnt we formerly did : there ran be no doubt of that, and only halt the necessary number are going into training. "The Pittsburgh Board of Kducation hns voted to raise $1,200,000 for salary increases: this is the limit of their bor rowing power. There should really be a state-wtde law, nxing tne minimum M ohiAir, Three men were held in 81500 bail ieh by "Magistrate Pennock today on larxes growing out or n similar theft il Silwrdale. Pa., where 700 nalrs iltciBof trotwrs were stolen from the fuctory I h llllam ismcr. -The troueis were the property' of N". Snellenburg & Co., and the loss oc- twined lij the theft was cstimnted at 21,000. because the coats nnd vests completing the sTOs already had been made up. Toe trousers were recovered, detec tives tehtified, In the shop of Morris Bfrntteln, Tiltl Ilnlnbridge street, ufter bring taken there from the shop of Mike LipcottiU, southwest corner of Third and South btrcets. The two men Im plicated Morris Widlnmskl. -1010 Mar-. lift street. They were held for a fur ther hearing April 0. Mt Hay because of Illness. c Deaths of a Day Mm. Olive M. Wiley Thompson Mrs. Olhe M. Wiley Thompson, wife J .Monro Thompson, of Ilurvey street, Germantown, and widelv known Ihrouithniit Pennsylvania, died yester "lay after n protracted illness. She wus Prominently identified with the Ladles' imllury of (Jermautown Commnndcr.v ; Jj'rmnntown Chapter. Order of the i-titfrn Star, nnd other fraternal or- pni-utions She is survived by her nugDHtli find un..u l"..n-..l cH es will be held this evening at CiOl uirmantown avenue. Charles Matthew Flck Charles .Matthew Flck, 1034 Chest nut strei t. for forty-two years an en graver of precious stones In Philadel phia, ditd jesterday at the Jefferson liospitul of benrt disense. He is sur Jiied bj his widow. Kntherlne Flck; lo sons. Fred, of this city, nnd John, Akron. Ohio, nnd three sisters. Mr. was o member of Mitchell Lodge ..v.. ..hi, j., nnu A M Bn(1 Herman town It. A. Chapter No. 208. Funeral wvicoa will be on Friday afternoon at 2 ?cC.LlcLiD tht' Oliver II. Hair Building, ISJO Chestnut street. Dean H. Martyn Hart MaUr'Co1- Marth -!. enn IH Jjartjn Hart, rector of St. John's liVi r? I '" ,hl8 '"'-y for fort.v 'enr". "" at his home this morning of pneu monia. Dean Hnrt was born in Kng "ol. eight). two yenrs ugo. -imr L "SHfcr '-5I "HW r 1 1 'wpTjHBp9HMflKf 2BBHftill . B.' Lcdscr Thoto Service Irs. Jacques Vauchitn, of Iluck lane, Bryn MauT, conductrtl a dafTiMlll ftalc In front of the tnlon league yes tenia y as a "booster1 for tlio Bryn Mawr endowment. .From left to right the workers aro Mrs, V. Orlbbell, Mrs. K. Rondlnella, Mrs. G. I). Klrltpatiick, Miss Olga (Tattcrsflchl, Mrs. Vauclaln and Miss Eleanor Davis TROLLEY KILLS BOY PLAYING IN SIREEI Child Runs From 'Sidewalk Into Path of Fifth Street Car. Fatally Crushed NAME MATHERS TREASURER Succeeds C Vr Thackara, of Logan Trust Co,, Resigned David H. Mathers, onn of the assist ant treasurers of tho Fidelity Trust Co., was today elected treasurer of tho Iogan Trust Co, to take the place of Charles V. Thackara, who resigned. Mr, Mnthcrn will contlnuo ns one of the assistant treasurers of the Fidelity. A letter sent to the stockholders of the Logan Co. follows in part: "Tho Fidelity Trust Co. hns made nn offer to purchase from all jot tit stockholders of the Logan Trust Co, their respective holding nt tbo prftfi of $100 per share, payablo In stock of the Fidelity Trust Co. at tho rata of $300 per share, "All stockholders taking advantage of this offer must deposit their slock with tho Fidelity Trust Co. within thir ty days from this date duly indorsed for transfer, and will receivo in ex change therefor a negotiable receipt which can be sold, transferred or pledg ed or substituted for any stock already pledged." i f CROWD" MUST BE '.'COMPANY AFTER POLL AT BR YN MA WR Onh 25-Ycar-Old Students Can Escape From Chaperon's Wing, and There Isn't One in the College tlin ulnrlnu. nut. anil nlnrnil It nn the suiurirs mm iirnviiiuig mr nnauui in,- Mnnitle of the window. SKfHifiiiiiii crements until the teachers reach a ccr tain maximum, "Then we shnu'd give the school boards power to rnise by taxation, with out limitation, the money necessary to pay these salaries. I want the Pitts burgh nnd Philadelphia boards to agree upon a salnry scale that would then bo come standard throughout tho state." WEDS BUTLER HEIR . Actress, Daughter of Phila, Man, Marries Late Congressman's Son News of the wedding at St. Louis yesterday of Miss Nellie Greenwood, uctress daughter of William Greenwood, n cattle dealer of this city, to Edward Lancnstcr Butler, wealthy son of the late Congressman James J. Butler, was received here today. The wedding wns performed secretly at the Marquette Hotel, u justice of the pence officiating. Keating Butler, n cousin of the bridegroom, was a wit- UCS8. It is said Young Butler Inherited half the estate of his father, which was es timated nt $2,000,000. Congressman Butler died May .10, 1017. The bride groom's grandmother, widow of Colonel F. D. Butler, died In December. 1018. Altogether, it Is said, the Philadel phia actress' husband has Inherited $1 .500.000. The million bequeathed him by his father is held In trust until he becomes thirty-five, but the whole in come hns been turned over to him since he became of age. Van Osten's Qalocn Is Sold "Billy" Vaif Osten s old saloon nt 12 North Fifth street, which wns n well-known resort for politicians of a past generation, has been sold 1V A. 0. Campbell to J. G. Onderklrk for $17,000. The former owner was a lead ing figure lu Common Council for many years. A CLIENT of ours is using space to in crease his raw material purchasing possibilities. Maybe you have a pro duction problem which ad vertising will solve. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Sale Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Of course, If you're more than twenty five j ears old, the undergraduate body at Bryn Mnwr will not Insist jhnt joti go nlmut under the protecting wing of n chaperon. But, If you are not. Why even attain ment of thnt dignified academic pnMtion known ns "graduate student" will not absolve you from the need of chaperon age. This is the decision of the undergrad uate student body at Bryn Mawr. They $300 IN. SHIRTS STOLEN Thieves Cut North Ninth Street Store Window Flee With Loot Two robbers, using n gln's-ctitter, entered a display window In the hubcr dnsbery of Julius R. Llss, Tit North Ninth street, at 4:.'!0 o'clock this morn ing, nnd escaped with silk shirts valued nt $.100. The thieves cut a Hnrge section of govern themselves nnu, inciuentniiy. the graduate students, wlin. mougii strong on knowledge, nre wenk in num bers. The student-government body hns a rhnncron rule nt lirrn Mnwr. The-gTnd- note students lately took It into their fair and young, but more or less mntiirc beads that their exalted ahem aeo demie status ought to "let them out.' It was put to a vote. The chaperon won by n vote of 170 to 2J. "Of course." ruled the president of the Self-Government Association, "graduate students who sny they are over twenty five need not be chaperoned. " Curiously, no one bus applied, so far. for exemption. WOMAN AUTOIST HURT Mrs. Gertrude Wallace Injured When Machine Hits Post Mrs. Gertrude Wnllace, thirty-one years old, 1S1U Columbia nventle, ic ccived cuts of the face today wlien-nn automobile in which she was riding struck n lamppost nt Old York rood nnd the Iloosevelt Boulevard. Lewis Mclcrce, d-105 North Frank lin street, chauffeur of Mrs. Wallace's automobile, swerved to avoid sti iking n heavy truck nnd hit the post. Mrs. Wnllace wns treated nt St. Luke's Hnspitnl. 3 YOUTHS HIT BY AUTOS Percy Grossman, three yenrs old. of 431 Wlnton street, ra. killed near his home by n Fifth street car this morn ing. The child wns playing on the side nnllr nnrl tnn out into the street nt Fifth nnd Cnntrcir streets. He was knocked down nnd crushed by the car. The patrol of the Fourth street and Snyder avenue station took him to the Mount Sinai Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Three bojs were struck and Injured by inotorenrs while playing in the streets within the Inst twenty -four hours. They are Herbert Crawford. six years old, of 205S South Hobsmi street: Joseph Poskowlch, seven jcars old, of 1.121 South Hollywood ktreet. nnd Thomas Mooney, ten yenrs old, of 1,111 South Hollywood street. Herbert wns struck while playing on I.lmwood nVenue near Sixty -second street bv n motortruck driven by Charles Sowers, of Sixty-second street nenr Thompson. He took the bov to the University Hospital. The child's skull is fractured. Joseph and Thomas were plning In the street nenr their homes when hit by a Cunningham Piano Co. truck, driven by John Cochran. 2110 North Bancroft street. The boys were tuken to the Methodist Hospital," where Jo seph has five fnfetured toes of tho right foot, nnd Thomns a fractured right shoulder and right nnkle. While they were Catherine up the loot one of the robbers brushed ngninst the section of glass which they ban re moved nnd It fell with a loud noise. Neighbors were nwakened, but by the time they investigated the robbers bnd vanished. Police of the Eleventh nnd Winter streets station arc huntlu: for the thieves. Mayor Signs Welfare Merger Bill Mayor Moore signed two ordinances today, one to consolidate the Bureau ot Charities nnd Correstlon and the De partment of Welfare: the other to transfer to the consolidated bureaus ap propriations nnd unexpended bnlnntes property ui'iuiikiiik iu uii-iu. THE largest lobby In the world it is four hundred feet long is indicative of the size of the Wardman Park Hotel. The lobby's pleasant restfulness is equally indica tive of the luxurious comfort of the entire Hotel. HARRY WARDMAN rri$idtnt ELMER DYER Managir Wairiman Pa Hotel Connecticut Avenue and Wbodley Road' .WASHINGTON, IXC. t Miut0unl Ueattti We have just received a collection of Lamps and Electroliers that is an inspiration for any one seeking them. The largest gathering in this city to choose from, and all moderately priced.s We sell the shades, if desired, separately from the lamps. A .cordial invitation is extended to inspect this unique collection. ' , K 1320 Mahtjtt Stnt Telephone, Spruce 2958 Fur Storage and Remodeling at Reasonable Rates LUIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street Presents a Magnificent Ensemble of Authentic Modes for Eastertime ' DISTINCTIVE HAND-TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN Superb quality and high-grade tailoring. Especial care of minute detail feature's these snug-neck, narrow shoulder, tight-sleeve ETON, BOLERO, BOX COAT, BLOUSE COAT and .MANNISH MODELS, plain tai lored, braid trimmed and beautifully rnbroidered. 59.50 . 79.50 88.50 TO 250.00 SPECIAL Genuine English Tweeds 59.75 DRESSES Perfect Reproductions and Adaptations From the Most Distinguished Paris Models Serge Tricot Satin Taffeta Georgette Drnidcd Bended Printed 42.50 56.50 67.50 78.50 SPFCIAI WADED SATIN A - nn Or&XsMfXL Black, Navy, Brown fO.CC COATS CAPES WAISTS FURS me can read her shorthand notes But Ediphone dictation is an open book to anyone with ears to hear. there are no stenographer can dictation when you dictate thing to The Ediphone. "notes" to read. Any transcribe your every- The easiest way to dictate a letter diphone 1 fcuiifortnj Telephone The Ediphone Spruce 6303 Raee J2gS Prove it on your own work viuaranteod ff" George ML Austin V S 1627 Chestnut Street ttlv fwma CL. cduoti,&ic. uwMiiiiii.rniij;inimminuiiti.in.iiuumnHnHuinmmnimtiHnuiiiit:inmniituiHniTiiTunimmminTMHm'hiitTas:.a si'inniiiiniiilr! aMAJSECn I n fmm I Silver mounted crystal i fA -Vi3?W !5 . Xoce- .Vorisrr'v rtrirfTrtJilt Dftmmfinn.v nil raS ...... a W il rfiMV Appropriate Gifts for f fi 11 nE& t Easter Brides 1 W ffl X ffi B ffi Fnnlnrd "8 I fa Saarfs i . - r 0 !-. rri & - W I 1 "Ml HI l4.4.. m mrd A n Annnrlnnn Irntn In V, ml " W a I H w .' ,51." .v, ' V. W f avanrf Kinn 1 9 iw iucn s v urnisningH is a M .T j vaKJLKKir M our assortment of ex- B !ll w I' Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 W tra quality Foulard w' Rlinnnna I m Silk P'our-in-Hands at K i w 5L5- Mi m Wi The coloririps 'Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I m arc beautifully blend- m MV fa --1 II llllll Hill I It ((III II II 1 kKf cd. trrcen with two- K k? ZjG llllll II II I II 1 W toned contrasting fig- r ' llllllllllllllllllllll ( 1 I "T14 lM urcs, brown with lav- K llllllllllllllllllllllllll lf W I II ill i ill I TO ender, brown with tllllllfltllll lllllllll lllltlfflll f ?sl - mBF ffllff II Ifllltlllflflllll 111 lllffllltfl 1 llfll w, gold, and n number W 1 1 UKt 71 I III lliaall llll llllllllllllll lllllllllll M of other pleasing com- &, ' JlflllllMlIIIfliirlllllll LliUlfllfeKriStenM XLc I 0HrTJ-LJ lIlllTlllflllMlllllfllll 0 VilnnMnns. O I llllll llllll I llll III I Ji-V HkJ I TvT1 H?1 I III III 111 llll 11(1 llll A There arc also Per- N iif 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LlylBkiB':Jll3li I f I tlllllMllllllflltfff : ffl sinn cfTccts of beauty MVBSK I ffi nnd richness, ami a m llllllllllllllllll ljKAme7a &Ac jllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 'A fine range of uttrnc- CT II II llfll III lBArtjkHriMkl III llll llll llllll III llll W tivc striped designs. $) If YMpSmMK9rjlUFmi III llllll I M Really we believe ours m ml BliHlBlilcJV llll llll III III lllllllllll k4 to bo the best una M BtHOB B1 mnaf vnrlnrl S1..r,0 M LHUuATflil III I 1 IIIIILU11I m ' Neckwear assortment W II III llllmllHlHBfllUUie M in Philadelphia. M WBKKSff I JACOB AP..i.2WfV -i wyv r a A " , r t 4U7r. -fwn it ii and nox Fabrics You Can Never Count Up Tailoring You Can Always Count On zAt Terry's Just how many fabrics there arc in our Spring Suit and Topcoat as sortments, we don't know. Wc should be counted out before wc could count them up. All wc know is, that they embrace everything in sight, like a pair of loving arms! Old Man Staple is here as hale as ever, and his junior partner Novel ty is showing one of the handsomest lines of designs and colorings seen in years. x Ah! but it's the tailoring that tells 1 and the artist that tells in the tail oring! Without the artist, you can junk the piano and the score,' roll up the canvas and kick away the paints, discard the fabric and let the shears be idle! And so, greater by far than considerations of single-breasted fronts or double-breasted fronts, patch pockets or regulation, form lines or free lines, flat lapels or roll ing, is the spirit of perfection which elevates Perry workmanship just a little higher than the standards set by the gods of Sweat and Gain, and gives to Perry ClO.thes something that no other clothes have got! Spring Suits and Overcoats $35 to $80 PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. SPiimniiaifl Biimii i!HM(,xvT.iwH(awrJitotn:'urau:tii!iiiih.unuiiiiiii,'ininn.'i':ffl:uiatu'iiinrii m ,i ii lit Jet Mar C; I "l I JSHOE &or the ?(mn Women of rJmhwn in Footwear Embodying Every New Style Feature Dark Brown Kid Patent Colt Dull Black Kid The only difference between high - priced footwear and "DelMar Style Shoes" is tho price. Our Second Floor location our low cost operating expense, to gether with our vast buying power make it possible for "DelMar" shoes to sell at $3.00 and moro lower than elsewhere. The Upstairs Store For Women TictHar&Cbmpatii , 1211 Chest nuV Street Four elevators at your service. v ll! vjB5fiJfiiil II II fill J '.",. '"i X ' J1 ,YOU NEVER PAY, MORE AT RlENZPft VJ i ',m.. vf i i M rv a -,-t(u.Hl , . Jl , '."' ". & , -Vf -". w , w 5 V "i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers