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RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
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General Conferonco Asked to
Parallel Public Educa-
catlonal Systom
-
ADVISED
DAILY
TEACHING
By tl'o Associated Press
Des Moines, In., Mny 21. Estub
llihment of n ruligioiiH educational
school that, will parallel the public
school system nt every point Is plnnned
In n report presented by the committee on
Sunday schools to the Methodist Epis
copal tccncrnl conference In session here.
The report nsks thnt exclusive, jurisdic
tion be (riven to the committee In the
matter of week-day rcllsious ediicntlon.
The latest plan for unification of the
Methodist Episcopal cHurclics North
and South, considered by n special
committee of the general conference
Ijst night, suggests a joint general con
vention, to be composed of not less
than 200 and not more than 400, one
half to bo laymen and one-half to bo
ministers, llefore this body would be
laid nil plans for unification.
It Is proposed thnt no plan be sub
mitted which does not have the entire
approval of the representatives of each
church. The Methodist Church South
asked to determine the exact iiura-
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lirrfiiVlw,"i.. ,,A.t, L..it. .. .i
joint convention-, nnd tho 'Methodist
Episcopal Church will be bound by
their decision.
tt'ho committee on temporal economy
made rt report on disposal of cliurrn
real estate In cases where the local so
cletv Is no longer able 'to maintain
Itself, permitting the trustees 'and Intern
bers, when authorized by a two 'thirds
vojo of the nniiunl confereuco and con'
sent bf the resident bishop, to sell the
property, and pay the proceeds to the
minimi conference. The report was
ndopted.
A report'of the American Iliblc So-
S,pA l"' n,PonB olllcr things, for
S1C0.000 for maintenance of the organ
ization during the coming year also was
ndopted.
Bishop Horry has appointed the Hcv.
Jay Dlckerson, of West Chester, to be
superintendent of the Northwest district
left vacant by the election of Ilisliop
Wqkley. Ho Is a widely known and
popular member of tliu Philadelphia
Conference. He wns pastor nt the
Wharton Memorial Church when the
present great edifice won erected, nnd
Inst year completed another splendid
church nt est Chester.
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PRAISED IN SYNOD
Reformed Church Convocation
at Reading"1 Completes
Election of Officers
Heading, Mny 21. The second day
of the trlcnnlnl meeting of Ocncrnl
Synod of the lleformed Church of the
United States began with the synodlenl
celebration of Holy Communion nt the
Second ltcformed Cliilrch yesterday.
Tills was conducted by Dr. A. S. Weber,
of Haltlmore; Dr. 11. Schneder, of
Shnmokiti, and Dr. Ellis N. Kromer, of
Hnrrlsburg.
In the election of officers which fol
lowed, with the new president, Dr.
ticofteMvi nicfiards, In1 'the ehafri the
following' were elected: First vice
presidents A, 1, Urodb'eck, of Hanover i
nffntlil vim urpittflmt. Mil. 1lfV. Henry
Cv Nott, ,of .Milwaukee ', corresponding
secretary) the iicv. Howard udoiu;
rpflfllfiir nlnrlr. tlih- Itnv. Jnlin T). Illnom.
nf St. Joseph, Mo. The stated clerk,
the Hcv, James Vouch Stein, of Wilkes?
Ilnrre; assistant stated clerk, tho Hcv.
V. W. liclch, of Cleveland, nnd roll
clerk, the Hcv. Samuel H. Stein, of
York, retained their offices.
Tho work of the day was more In the
nature of routine reports from com
mittees and appointment of new com
mittees. The question of union with
the Presbyterian Church North was re
ferred to a special committee made up
of tho Hcvs. A. , Weber, J. Calvin
Fisher nnd Franks 8. Vromcr, nnd
Elders Harry Spanglcr and C. C. David
son, The evening session was devoted to
tho 'topic, "The Forwnrd Movement
Its Hcsults and Its Opportunities."
Addresses wore made by Dr. 0. E.
Crcltz, chairman nt the forwnrd move
ment; Dr. C. E. Miller nnd Dr. Joseph
II. Apple, executive secretary of the
forwnrd movement.
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DROPS OF MAGIC!
CORNS LIFT OUT
So simple I Drop a little
Freezone on a touchy corn,
instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then you lift it off with
the fingers. No pain! Try it.
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A few cents buys a tiny bottle
of Freezone at any drug store.
This is sufficient to rid your feet
of every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, also all
calluses, and without the slightest
soreness or irritation. It doesn't
hurt at all I Freezone is the much
talked of, magic ether discovery
of the Cincinnati genius. So easy.
GEUTING'S SALE of
Children's PLAY SHOES
Geuting's have created a whole series of play shoes based in. design upon the
famous "Shoor-Tred" last that will give the growing feet full protection and
yet mocassin freedom. It is this great line of wonderful scuffers, oxfords, etc.,
that we offer at these phenomenally low prices.
Sizes
Play Oxfords
and Sandals
Tan Calf and Waihable
Gray, Etc.
4 to 8 8'2 to !0'2 II to 2
$.45 $Q.95 $ v.45
i i
Ankle-strap pumps, children's dress oxfords in tan and black; boys' shoes and
oxfords all marked at tremendous sacrifices.
Geuting's
famous double
wear mercerized
cotton stockings
of splendid
quality, CC.
now
1230 Market
PRONOUNCD OYTIHO) p,
JThc ".Stores of Famous Skoea j 1308 Chestnut
W- (Third Floor)
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Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geviina Brothers Supervising
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Sold Where They Are Made
.FACTORY DIRECT TO WEARER
'A SINGLE SUIT AT WHOLESALE1
Alterations Free Come Get Samples and
Compare Them With Any Store in' Town
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PURCHASING ORDERS ACCEPTED
833-35
Market Street
BLAUNER'S
833-35
Market Street
New Sunnner Frocks and Other
Apparel at Low Prices
Dresses on the Second
Floor Show Lovely
New Styles
At 16.95
At 25.00
At 35.00
At 45.00
Basque, straight-line, tunic and ovcrblousc
modes in taffeta, satin and Georgette.
Smart tvicolettca, Georgettes, satins, taf
fetas and flowered Georgettes in dark and
pastel shades.
Embroidered tricolcttes arc special values.
Satins, Georgettes, taffetas in youthful and
conservative modes.
Exclusive Dress modes at a Special Price
all the fine fabrics and smart styles of the
season.
A Very Special Dress
Offering in the
Downstairs Store
14-75
Dresses Worth 19J90 to 25.00 at This
Extremely Low Price
Serges, tricotin.es, satins and Georgette combina
tions feature every fashionable touch.
j- Special price on d a i n t y
V 0 1 1 PS ' printed summer voiles. C Clf
T vyxj.v,o. organdies and other trim- 0xjyj
mings.
Special Purchase 1200 Pairs Silk Gloves
"Quantity" explains this "less
than regular mill cost" price on
fine Milanese Silk Gloves.
Main Floor
79c
Every pair worth 1.50. Double
finger tips. Black, white and
colors. Self or contrasting embroidery.
Savings of Almost One-Third
Afforded in
This Sale of $30,000
Worth of Silk Hose
2.00
Lace Hose
1.09
Pure dye thread silk
in black only.
Irregulars of 2.00
grades.
3 pr. 3.25
1.85
Silk Hose
1.24
Silk and fiber mixed;
plain weaves and nov
elty lace effects. All
perfect.
3 pr. 3.65
Full Fashioned
Silk
2.25
Silk Hose
Full-fashioned thread
silk stockings. Every
pair perfect. .'1 pairs-
6.50.
2-19 1.59
Regular Price 3.00
Thread Silk
Hose
Thread silk from top to
toe. Black, w h i t e,
brow n. Every pair
perfect.
2-69
Regular Price 4.00
Sporty lace effects in
various pretty heath
er combinations. All
perfect.
3 pr. 1.70
2.25
Silk Hose
Children 's
Hose
Of fine, soft yam; rein
forced heels and toes.
Seconds. 3 nr. 1.00.
Regular Price 50c 63c
35c
Main Floor
c
Extra quality pure
thread silk Hose;
seamed legs. All
perfect.
3 pr. 4.85
Just 30 of
these Smart
Choker Scarfs
that were
formerly 15.00
will be offered
tomorrow at
Q.9S
Fine blue - gray
Squirrel Choker
Scarfs that will be
fashionable for
summer wear and, Ajflt
in fnnf will lnv.-l Xtvl
smartness to one's
costume all year
round.
Main Floor
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Three Hundred All Silk Jersey Petticoats
Conservatively Valued at 10.00 Many Worth More
Fitted, durable- Jersey tops; jersey or luftedi Jlouncea, All tbc desired shaJes a number In nay blue.
Main Floor
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