evening tvau6 hm&Mmihm&wkiA, mMwbiMMmLr&riiM ; -.Vi-.'- " 'V - v , , ,. . .,, ' - ,.'' .. r 1 1 ' ( -i iii i i''i t"r '. ' " lln -, M M :i ft.. - . in 1 1 ii in i ' '" 1 GETHAPPYLETTER 6f which .With 11. Ortindy, of llrlstol, Ulho bend, has alnteil William-31. 8t lo Mr. nnd. Mr. W. U. .Apple, was dated April .'I nml snys ti parts til Wctlncrdriy nlsht. Then I iro all bv hBter. Vc could not Ret berths and Ati euecrssor' ior lo'lllram h, KellK ' til tbnt.attertbwnite1; y John li.fDull? 5 of ri i, ( Vnrlii attfliit Kendtnif Hie hodv home, nc Picked for Bucks District Attorney myself on n two-night sml ouc-diiy trip to Vienna. Wo willgo through Hwltx erland lu the dayUinqruji will sco ull Its lowly scenery. "My lenther eoat I lfaTe worn rery hard all winter, but I must sav It 1 not standing hard wear Tory Well. T nm hoping that l can have It repaired lu Vienna, nut, otherwise, It has been very satisfactory nnd much admired, and It is very warm. ."We left Thursday evening. We got lo Kouthiimpton nt 10 '.flu, and there was the most fearful jam. Kvery one in Kng land sccturd to be going to France for rumored had to sit on our miltcnsen nil nlnlir. during the erowlhg. Fortunately, It was very calm, so wo did not get sick. AVo cot to Paris nt 2 o'clock Hnd went lo bed until dinner time, "This morning Aljon nnd I chopped nnd she had her hair bobbed. Hlie lookH awfully well, bccatiKo her hair Is wavy and fluffy nnd a beautiful' burnished sold. 1 got material for two light summer gowns. 1 expect to muke them myself." Nothing has as yet been heard from cording to directions given Krihe father Doylestown? ra". April til. Tho'lta "iirarMt uncfi: 'i nmiK you tor nil tltn cllppluRK. Wc had a very busy time Jn Loudon, but n very cnioyablo one. "NVc lrft Wr-llloRlnii WVxInt'diijr morning. Tn the rvrutim vc nil went to tlio tlipatrc. I bought two more blonds. My new suit is .rather light, bliip-jcray mixture, which makes n nice Miiit for spring nnd nuinrucr.. but now that It Is made up I'nm sorry I did not get a darker, material. "The London 'office made a mess of our train bookings. have to wait all by myself two wbole days here tin- tcrthWalte. iir.."ot tuis uorougu.'nB me. taiidldatc for district' attorney nextjenr opposed by as soon n tuo news was cauieu u nu becii found. .:uu iiols of D.:, Watform'- ;WT publican urgiinlti(t(on of Bucks .county towtt, on a'Wct' L $15,000 INVESTMENT Will iinlrii nnn.hnlf InUrfpt In a live',. Well" Kitvlns rntKhllih.il bulnfs wlicr pnini r xcinlonnlly Inrfe. , nrt no rotnptlllian. lluln on eaeh baalii. Money well iccured. Doad Girl's Parents Receive L'eW Dnted April 3, Written In Cheerful Voin SEE SUICIPE DISPROVED rfprr party can ,n wfi'. vlRL'L'Vi Prfsonl owner necilH money for IcBlllmalo cxpunilon. A 212, Ledger Office OBBBgBafiSraMMMMM m ' 7 1 ' ", FROM W1ISS APPLE i nr It w I m j I ! m ' AUcntimn, !'., April 'J I. - Lik- n Vindicating oic from the grave there came a letter yesterday In Mr. and Mrtl. "Wilson It. Apple from their daugb trr. Mlxs Mary Klloii Apnlo, friends" welfare worker, whose body was found Sundav ut Versailles, after she had Wn myelcr-lo'iisly m'usttis for two' weeks. Tlw contents of this lettrr seem iibso liitel.v to disprove the storv from Paris that. Miss Apple was the victim of self destruction. . , ,, ., Olrl frlendt of MM Apple iodignnutly rlmy.tbat hc met death by her own hnhiiV She had no llnanelul or other troubles, least of all a love nrtair, and if it had been a matter of money her resources would have become virtually limitless rty means or a rm-ru rau cram to ber father. aIio Is of Mien j ..Inn.llno Hlllf III, POIllll liriVP MCllt lirT five, ten or twenty thousand francs Immediately. ,, i The letter that arrived was addressed X?T Al J J M jLtJLjLjjJXJ COLUMBIA RECORDS All the Latest Hits Always in Stock Complete Catalogue f.Olntl tv r4uy "- wor. urrvll ' emkhkov and okkh nncottDS. 3( w. H. n. 'Mcu uu'.i..-1. MYERS F. HALL, Inc. V 2626 GERMANTOWN AVE. 31 Onen Mon., 1I. & Snt. Krs. t ' TT. "'" win bTTTTwS CI. SHOP WITH STORE ORDERS That Buy Anything from the lraillm torn of l'hlla.. WU tnlntton. ramden aoi Atlantic City I Easy Term FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Che.tnut St., Pbilsu IS Ooarantee Tr. Dtdr.. Atlantic Ctty SO N. Third St.. Camden NORTH'S Clearance Sale RrcuUr I'rlM- Pule l'rlrn Lester Player... 875 $i80 Lester Player... 82. iiiu Milton Player... 67." 225 Weser Bros H50 175 5mithWendle. 100 115 Eay Terms Arranged JTJ P"J "HI plr "" of thrso ZjtT iIbiio(i In .mir linmn. Call mm l)r lvrllf for nurtlrulnrg. F. A. North Co. 1813 E. Allegheny Ave. and 2K5(5 N. Front St. Ilrll 'l'liunp. Km. Oil Second-Hand Bricks, Cinders, Building Stone CHARLES D. HEAVEY 514 N. 61t St., Phila. Eit. 1912 Diiy llrlmnnt 7421 Milhl Moodlaml 3278 W Fleet of Nine Trucks to Hjre XWUIII.KI . flMI. Plrrir- rrn. I'., k.iril. IVrrli, ISIUrr. luinKi,ikp ami un lludv TrurUw. :i. :t'.. I iiml tiuiH. METAL LATH M I. .1 (.IjS PLASTER BOARD iii.tti:k tii.w hodu SHEETROCK ivai.i. (ri.A.vrnrt) iioaki riill.lilclnliii, Warrhoukx MocUi Pearce Fireproof .Co. N. I.. or. Ilroail and r,h IV- 'f vr eft' ''r ' . nni t-4 S3 '' i ii n -t rnok.- Wis jrjjg tt"i I ' ' mir i i 1:1' s &? ISM A Scries of IWI w m K Eve Talks-. Jtv .ffiti ( . IVrguMm, Jr. Our Nl full. Wnl. l.vr. U? 3 1.1 I' Ii. Ii IIM-.S Of .Vim t-1 , , , . 1. IUI nil Hie nine. l.v t i.i in can in v r I,, i mutilrtely rot rn t. i if glafiwa a'.. Winn iila.t urn i in r !.; .nMidy ' ,idil mi m 1 nt . ii anlng, Jli m.uy in'. ii.Hi,ii . the llHilUI'K 'f BlilMTS IH n'tM'sM.iiy' uficni i iluin li olheiH- hi-aild, of fun, dust, M;iin, Hi.it. t.li WIicjiivt Ch- IniPMH ,ir, UliJi-'t I"' Ml' M lotiiliVions tiny .qnleUfy Ix-ymr iiiatrd With a tllin tlim ni,ihi. ;i io. , lijrd ,'ffuii ni'i ,'M.ir mi tlui (ir of Urn wiairr' to i-o rleurlv fitiittniMl ' Irnnin may Hini lo'flonip unri t-i .iry lint if it ihhuHh in imiirovr.l evr- - I L' 1 1 1 It ih uorlh .i 1IHU reff'T. Whenocp voiip mm nciil nttontioti huv tliiu cx Kinnu'il hv un Oi-uliHt If Klrihes urr ireM.Tiliei liaf the preBLTiptlon llllml l) u rupublo pri'Sirljuioii optician. I'rmrrlpllou Kptlpinni C, 8 & 10 'Houth 15th St. UV hn VOr 'iimdii" ,'ir Tlila.'TitiK from m iwpvrtBht ..Mi riBiim rrf.?rrl, ifrfw. I.v.t I NHpiilHHnM I V i t I3T .lv HM because it fits Munsincwcar loses none of its nood quali ties in the laundry, Because of the depend able quality of workmanship, fit, finish and fabric, millions of people Insist on Mun singwear for summer comfort. ' Sheer, loose-fitting athletic suits for men cool, form-fitting Knitted garments in 'every required style and size for men, women and children. the satisfaction lasts A Departure In Chestnut Street Price Traditions FRITZ & LA RUE, lac. M. J. WIUTTAIL ANGLO-PJBKSIAN UUGS The Peer of nil Wilton Rugs Wo lmvo just received n large shipment of these incomparable rugs In a most compre hensive range of room bIzcs, from 0 ft.x9 ft. to 11 ft. 3 In.xl5 ft. Among them is u large number of tho various shiiaoa of blue which havo been so difficult to procure. .These ruga should have been hero months ago, but trie manufacturer has only been nblc to produce about 459'e of tho quantity ho sold last sea son. As It Is almost certain thero will be a corresponding, scarcity and another advance In prices, wc ndviso your buying theso rugs now for Fall usc. Upon request,, wc will reserve purchases for future delivery. Hut you should make selections now. 31 SSESESESj 1615 CHESTNUT STREET Wflffl7Wire7ffiyffi?W S ' mechanism that lies cncath 1 the hood. 'I cippersoru 4i ', . , . . WUHwn T- Taylor ' ' " ". Broad & Race Sto., Phila. '--I1 W m IS w A N offer selection from above 100 dis tinct tailoring cloths worsteds, flannels, outing woolens (English tweed effects), serges and thibets of a value not less than $65 to $75. Built td measure for $50 exceptional opportunity which will bring instant response. Suits will be built Norfolk style for golfing and out - of - doors or in business styles as you prefer with no" extra charge. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER Tailoring Shop 1217-19 Chestnut St. ft run j ".! m ii mt'm iiiiiiiHifiini Sypjt-' Tie Sttarity Hfr- C., f Lot Aifilei, will piy One ttanirti CjV'v Dollars ($100) rtwtrJ ftr uu imrt ud cooyiction oa tie WL Ik chtrp ( rrtad Itrtcay, or atatr Itloay cairiet, of ut oat HJfi.' ootrtii aa astoaosik unld by a Scarity Anto.Thft , Clli Sifial, r ttapritf with Um Tktft Sipul, or trying to rtooic yM it froa tit wbm! of tie cw witltat lit proptr key. r J28H8SB3IHKr' N v At&B8'"-:?&ZiSm7" mi'-' Wti.lvtKr ir: -- .- iJHnluV (if?-i. '"-..v-'in llllllllllllll Mil JJlVIS lrvl'."'-y' "" '' 4 w Hill! iSL! Over 200,000 Cars I mi Now Protected Against Theft .Kg The Security Auto-Theft Signal is a bright red enameled, pointed metal shackle that should be attached to the right front wheel of your car. Other devices have proven un successful. This system is the one proven way to protect cars against theft. Security Auto-Theft Signal If a thief attempts to drive off with a car guarded bytheSecurity Auto-Theft Signal, or even tamper with this ThetSignal.heattracts attention of police, de tectives and public. Every man,woman and child now guards the car equipped with this Theft Signal. The Security Auto Theft Signal doesn't interfere with any working pdrt of your machine. No installation cost. No muss, or bother. In stantly put onand taken off by the owner only. Locked in a second by a 5-pin tumbler lock. Police Departments throughout the United States and Canada arc well informed of this unfailing, system. There is a stylo and size to fit your car. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. RSfc 133 T Just where and how is the money to be spffi , -. C'.'-.t". .j.')?'r..:':"?i.r-!i Mrt- . ' 'i:. '. . .-" . " i :i ' JV ".i.j.i' .. Fox THE CHURCH'S Work at Home. A icora of items com undtr this bead. Consider only one. Five and a half million people In the United States cannot even read and write the English language. Who is to carry .forward this vast work of Americanization if the Church dots not? For Hospitals and Homes. Every year thousands of men and women seriously ill are turned away from Church hospitals because of lack of room. The children's homes axe compelled to turn away mors children than they can receive. for Religious Training. At least 12,000,000 children andyoungpeopleundarUyearsofageareenteringAmeri can life without any religious training stall. Remembering the faith of Washington and Lincoln, do you think that America will continue to produce Washlngtons and Lin coln! if Faith dies out of the hearts of its youth? I Il'fl l" T II ' I illis, ' ',. ' 'MMMMtaL. v ' ' I BbSJ! j iS v'tWwlfflH 11 1 1. if ', sskL . ty tv .Xniiimt 1 Un I I I SV'V 1 4 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Of the 450,000 American students In institutions of higher grade, one-half ate in institutions founded and supported by the Churches. Many of these Institutions have had no great endow ment campaigns, but their needs are just as pressing as the needs of larger schools; and you have only to read their list of alumni and alumnae to measure the value of their contribution to America. FOR THE CHURCH-3 WORK ABROAD. Influenza cama first from tha Orient thirty years ago; nearly all plagues are Oriental plagues. So long as China has only one phy sician to every 400,000 people the Orient will continue to be a menace. So long as one-third of the babies of India die before their second year our own babies are not safe. A Christian doctor or teacher sent abroad is working for America as truly as though hs worked at borne. A businesslike Answer Jo . . . a businesslike Question THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchtircn , World Movement have budgeted their needs. No'jDiisi- f . ness could have done it more scientifically. .'.''' They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or waste. At least a million dollars wiU.be saved by the fact.tfcat ' . thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort'. Each denomination has arranged its needs under six main heads as shown at the left .' 6 PREACHERS' SALARIES. The preacher is called the"For gotten Man," and well he may be. Eight out of too preachers are paid less than $20 week I Each' denomination has its own detailed budget, and will aHr . minister its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget: examine them for yourself. In the week of April 2SthMay 2pd you will be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with the full satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift has its post of service assigned to it in advance. Every dollar for a better America and a better world. When your church calls on you, give and give from your heart as well as from your pocket-book. United Financial Campaign April 23th.May 2nd jjjgJr CMN1ERCHURCH World Movement of fMrth America Tht puUiulitm $His aJvtrlUtmttt U ettdt.puiii! tirtuti tit atptrtlttu tf thirty Jimi$HtnT PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE T. DoWitt Cuyler Alba B. Johnson Levi L. Rue John Gribbel Harry E. Paisley Joseph M. Steele George Inncs George Wharton Pepper Ernest L. Tiwtin HEADQUARTERS : HOTEL WALTON JOHN C. WHITING, Director United Cmpigri 'jJlKQVIHlZfl ANHWM8ISU I 6 I 1 I, fe5giiiiiS 4- - r , - frSkSJ-S VFALNt)! ?0v (UiQVWIES ArjHWBHKW rVW i. fr.' j'-i'W? ,,8. BiMs i2aara., j'iitiu "iX&t vMitixwA, u . ' Mmk i HI Mi i riYlafrnTffiMiTi "- f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers