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Father Ripple, at Rally of 8000,
Urges Respect for Law
of Nation
'OINTS OUT MODERN SINS
"The Chief Evils of the Day" were
-ird (n ntlrrlnf nrirlrrRI to 8000
embers of the Holy Nome Society In
Hllow Orore Prk yrsUrdsy by tho
rr TJtr. M .7. Tllnnln. illrwrtor ttn-
ral of the orjsnlwtlon In the United
tntes.
All lhi branches of the society In tho
hrchdlowse of Philadelphia were repre-
Eantxl In fc Ihmnr nf Othollcs who
inade the pilgrlrnage to. tne pnrn
the observation.
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.The 'occjuion 'mafted the repiiHr
ItaWorlv mirHnr nt tllft ITniOIl (1CIC-
Eatea who In order to pay .special
tribute ta the Itcv. Edward J. Ciirrnn.
hastor of 8t. David's Church, of Mow
Jrove, an ardent Holy rsnroe organ
in, called the meeting at the jrrcnt
nuslc pavilion In the park.
Father ltippie auriDuipa uir K"ai
plrlt of unrest throughout the peoples
if the world to threo things "pride,
kvarice and lust."
"The four-flusher has no place tn
h ifnlr Kmo soelftv or nnv other
tlnd of sorlcty." said Father Hippie.
A man who entertains such thoughts
is preached by the anarchists has no
Iace In the Holy Name society. He
s nn enemy to himself ana to our coun
ty and sooner or later ne win no tounu
nt. A mnn who leans toward those
tirinclnles cannot belong to the Holy
Name society and even attempt to Proc
ter .its teachings.
'Th verv first principle of anarchy
to' do away with all religion. A man
cithont religion la undermlumg all au
horltv. It Is a proven fact that n (lis-
Believer In Ood knows no law but tho
tyrnrllcal law: of brute force which
fe'les his would-be Idea of full frcc-
iom.
Startllnc as it may seem the tact
ANARCHISTS
Think of the
and you think
vc
Victrola
Victor Talking Machine Co.
:
Is, according to the government' own
censua report, sixty out of every 100
Americans have no religion nt all. It
can be seen by these figures what a
wonderful fertile field anarchy and Its
iwild-eycd agents have to work In.
"The great work of the Holy Name
Is to conquer this irrellglon and conse
quently to combat tho three, major
evils."
Father Hippie thon directed his at
tention to other conditions which arc
caused by "tho three great evils."
"Pride, avarice and luxury nre send
ing the world to hell spiritually, mor
ally, politically and commercially. We
havo all tho high philosophical theories
of socialism and other things we want,
but down under the uproar and Buffer
ing and poverty those three basic alns
He at the roots
"There never was such n deluge of
Immorality and profligacy as wo are
gazing upon today. Dresses worn by
the women are absolutely indecent."
Other speakers were Admiral Benson,
Monslgnor Turner, spiritual director of
Holy Name Societies; tho Rev. Father
Duffy, of New York, who was with the
Sixty-ninth Iteclment: and Father
Curran, wh6 made an appeal to em
phasize the work of the Holy Name
societies in the entire diocese.
MAN BEATEN AND ROBBED
Hlrjhwaymen Take $50, Then Kick
Victim Downstairs
Highwaymen were not satisfied with
taking $50 from II. T. Croft, n travel
ing salesman from Norfolk, Va., but
carried him up three flights of stairs
and then kicked him down. That, nt
least, is tho way Croft explains his
treatment by "stick-up" men who. he
says, robbed him near Tenth nnd Hn.cc
streets, early yesterday morning.
According to Croft, after he had been
held up, he discovered that the robbers
were unnrmed, so put up a battle.
They subdued Croft and carried him
up a dimly lighted stairway, and kicked
him down. He does not reniumbcr
what else they did. When he regained
consciousness he was in n cellar, ho
said.
Croft was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital, where he Is suffering from
contusions of tho body nnd lacerations
of the scalp. Police of the Twelfth and
Pine streets station were informed of
tho robbery.
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nca, U, I, PAT. Off.
Camden, New Jersey
mmrna rogtii
DEPENDENTS SHOW
E
Prohibition Largely Responsible,
Episcopal City Missionary
Reports
HITS WORK OF U. S. AGENTS
The number of families dependent
upon the Protestant Episcopal .City
Mission for charity hns fallen Off by
50 per cent. The statement ,ls made
by the Ilev. Dr. William II. Jefferys,
superintendent. He nttrlbutes'the con
dition to the effects of prohibition Rnd'
suys that there would be n still greater
pcrccntagn If the lows were properly
enforced. Contributing causes to Im
proved conditions, he snys, arc higher
wages and sufficient work for almost
every one.
"While the sum total of work done
by the City Mission is quite up to the
average this year, it will be observed
that there has been n considerable
diminution, quite r0 per cent. In tho
number of families dependent on it
for charitable relief. No doubt tills is
the common experience of all the relief
societies. Tho reasons for tho nbove
nre self-evident; the effect of prohibi
tion Is largely responsible and would
bo far more largely so If prohibition
wore Caused to prohibit.
"Whatever may be said, however, of
the failure of the federal authorities to
net with sufficient vigor, and we must
nllow that they have not done so, there
Is no question that It Is n great deal
harder to get a drink than It used to be.
even In Philadelphia. There Is n lot
talked about the amount sold in sa
loons, nnd no doubt It is n fact that a
great deal Is sold in saloons, but we
know there In none sold in tho clubs
nnd very little In the hotels, nnd, prob
ably, u corresponding, though not so
ndequate, very little In the saloons. At
any rate, the effect upon poverty and
crime has been very marked. Our penal
Institutions have felt the benefit, and
may we not ssy that the City Mission
has also been benefited.
"Then, In Hplte of the high cost of
MARKED DECREAS
greatest artists
of the Victrola
And, similarly, when you- think of the
Victrola there conies to your mind instinc
tively the names, the faces, the costumes of
all the world's truly great artists. The
reason is that the Victrola is their "other
self" going freely into the homes of the
world or following the wanderer into the
waste places of the earth
Victrolas $25 to $1500, but be sure the
instrument you get is a Victrola. New
Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers
on the 1st of each month.
K
TO
living, wages havo been largely, ad
vanced, and what Is' still' m6re to th
point, there has been work for almost
every one. Thero remain, however, tho
f0 per cent which, in, a sense, we mar
call the poor that are always going to
be with us, though there is no reason
why there should not bo very much less
of them some day tho chronically in
competent and the economically handi
capped. "Thero arc certain .famjiles who
never can support themsolves, have no
ideas of thrift; mentally they are de
ficient; then thero are those whose
wage-earner has been, removed by sick
new, death or otherwise.
"However the outlook may be en
couraging nt tho present time, It la the
purpose of tho City Mission to hold
Its organization always, elastic, because
times do change and some of our most
prosperous terms of years havo been
succeeded by great depressions, and no
matter what tho decreaso in general
family case work may be apparent,
there always remains the City Mis
sion's special field and interest in the
follow-up work of our two ftroat in
stitutions: our Hospital for Consump
ttrrs nt Chestnut Hill and our' Homo
'for Convalescent Women at Oakbourne.
"The relief department of the City
Mission hns, among other interests, a
follow-up 'social service department of
these two Institutions, which affords
her a wide and pressing field of ac
tivity nnd has developed what almost
night be termed a specialty in emplace
ment of convalescents and consump
tives nnd tho watchful care over their
homes and their ro-eatabltshmcnt in
them. I think that, as time goes on,
this special function of the City Mis
sion will be more and mora recognized
and its usefulness therein made evi
dent. "The winter's work Is already open
ing up auspiciously and yery fasci
natingly. The staff Is refreshed by its
vacation, full of enthusiasm and with
n deep sense of its unity and respon
sibility and with a determination to
perform as adequately, as may be
the precious worn entrusted to it by the
diocese wmca nas commissioned it."
Back Soviet Recognition
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 20. Dclo
gates from many states attending n
mpotlticr of the Jewish fVi.miprntkn
Society of America here adonted reso-
lutlons calling on tho United States
Government to Tree all political prison
crs and to recognize the Soviet Govern
ment of Russia.
g
MASTER'S VOICE"
Bsau3.pxr.orT
This trademark and the trademarked vtord
"Victrola" Identify all our products. Look
tinder tho lid 1 Look on the label!
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Camden, N, J,
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WALIRMi
DIES AT HOME HERE
Rector of St. Martin's Episcopal
Church Succumbs to
Brief Illness
SHOCK Ttf CONGREGATION
Tho Ilev. Walter Jordan, rector of 8t.
Martin's Episcopal Church, at Oak
Lane, for the last twenty-nine yiiars,
died yesterday nt his homo at Tonth
street nnd Oak Itno following a short
Illness. '
Announcement of his death was made
at the service In Ht. Martin's Church
yesterday by the Ilev. Fletcher Clark,
who has substituted as rector since
Doctor Jordan's lllnMa hirn ttrn we.Va
ago. Doctor Clarke spoke feelingly of
uic uvai.il m ur. uoruan ana 01 MS long
career in the ministry, nartleularly as
rector of St. Martinis Church, where,
under his guidance, the congregation
has increased to large numbers.
Doctor Jordan had spent the summer
at Kennebuckport, Mo., nnd had re
turned to his homecnrly this month, ap
parently much benefited by his vaca
tion, when he became ill. Announce
ment of his death enmo as a shock to
members of his congregation, who wero
unaware that his condition had become
critical a few days ago.
Doctor Jordan was a member of an
old nnd prominent Philadelphia family.
He was born In this city sixty years
ago and received his early education
here. Ho was graduated from the Mo
ravian Seminary nt Bethlehem, Pa.,
nnd soon nfter entered the ministry as
assistant roctor of Holy Trinity Church,
Nineteenth and Walnut .streets, when
the late Bishop William N. McVlcknr
was rector. Doctor Jordan served at
Holy Trinity Church with distinction
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the
H. K. Mulford Company?
THE BI WAVA E
There U but one Dictaphone,
fWW
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.V.W-
-;iiv
for five years, when St. Stephen's
Church In Drldbsburg was organized
nnd he becam its first rector.
Doctor Jordan soon built tip n large
congregation nt St. Stephen's Church
and In 1801 was called to the rcdoratc
of the Oak Lane Church, in which he
labored zealously ever since, his elo
quence and learning being- n leading fac
tor In making the church one of tho
most prominent In the suburban section
of the city.
Doctor Jordan, who was unmarried,
was a son of Francis Jordan and a
nephew of John Jordan, Jr., jpromlnont
merchant In Philadelphia. He was a
brother of Dr. John W, Jordan, librar
ian of thfl Historical Society of Penn
sylvania; also of Augustus w. Jordan,
vice president of W. II. S F. Jordan,
Jr., Inc., and of Mrs. William Henry
Cavanagh, wife of the rector of Ht.
James's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fifty-second and Master streets. A
brother, Dr. Kwlng Jordan, a promi
nent physician, died April last,
Funeral services will be held In St.
Martin's Church on Wednesday morn
ing. The interment will be private.
MISSIONARIES TO MEET
Pugilist-Preacher Will Be One of
Convention speakers
Tho Itcv. Paul ltadcr, cx-puglllst nnd
cow-puncher, but now one of tho grcntj
est evangelists In tho country, will be
tho principal speaker nt the nnnttnl
convention of the Christian nnd Mis
sionary Alliance, which convenes In this
city October 1. Mr. Itader, who Is
president of the Alliance, Is jmstor of
Jfoody Tabernacle, Chicago. Following
,thc convention, Mr.. Itader will lenvc for
a world tour. He plans' to go first to
London, where he Is scheduled to con
duct n scrips of meetings In Spurgcon's
Tabernacle. A visit to Scotland, in
cluding n ten days' series of services in
Edinburgh, will follow.
On the Continent, Itader will visit
France and Belgium, and then go on
to Palestine for n few weeks In Bible
lands. India, Japan and China will
be Included In his itlncrnry., The con
vention In this city will he under the
direction of tho Rev. Frederick 0.
Senft, pastor of' Hebron Tabcrnoclc.
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Hha WKLml iiHaH,BnsSisBiMBsBiHVBBwDBW m vrMr "" 'Mil
S5BMIH vlSS pa
sBMsBBBallMuj,
The H. K. Mulford Company, of
Philadelphia, Pa., the largest pro
ducer of Biologicals in the world,
is using The Dictaphone in its vari
ous departments. To this company
The Dictaphone is the only really
efficient and up-to-date method for
handling its correspondence work.
There are no long waits or delays,
for The Dictaphone is always ready
during and after office hours. It saves
Se. U. I, r.U OS.
The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chuto
Western Union Telegraph Company. J.
H.Wellever, Vice-President in charge of Com
mercial Department, says: "The Dictaphone
is in extensive use in our various depart
ments and is giving good satisfaction. After
The Dictaphone was tried outexperimen
tally in the first instance a short experience
ohowedittobeatime-and-money8aver. Our
use of The Dictaphone has grown steadily."
New York, Chicago & St Louis Railroad
(Nickel Plate), Cleveland. C, A. Beck, Chief
Clerk, says : ' We are using at present ap
proximately 100 Dictaphones in our various
departments with mighty gratifying results."
Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work
THE DICTAPHONE, PhoneE8t 5!B (kIL) -Call at 40-50 No. Sixth St, Philadelphia
Offices also located in the following cities
Allentown Wilmington Harrisburg Trenton Reading Willccs-Barrc
trade-marked "The Dictaphone," made and merchandised by
i-i . ; i .. - r
TRENTON PUPILS .
PUT ON PART TIME
Seventy Classes on Curtailed
Program Because of Excep
tional Enrollment
2500 ARE AFFECTED
Trenton, Sept. 20. Lack of accom
modation, owing to the heaviest enroll
ment ever known In tho public 'schools
here, has caused the placing of seventy
classes on part-time basis. These
classes nre composed of pupils of the
first four grades, nnd It is estimated
that 2500 boys and girls nre affected.
Of these classes, thirty-three, compris
ing youngsters of the first grade, re
ceive two nnd one-halt hours' Instruc
tion dally, while tho remaining thirty
seven aro under instruction four hours
Every effort Is being made by the
Board of Education tn relieve the sit
uation, as twentr-threo portablo build
ings are now In use, while sixteen
classes are being taught in rented build
ings. Eight portablo structures are now
under construction, nnd it Is hoped to
have these rendy for occuponcr by.Oc
tober 1. The congestion mainly affects
tho southeastern section of tho city.
Increased enrollment Is also shown In
tho parochial schools, and the school
houses' are filled. The Holy Cross Polish
Church dedicated Us new 5120,000
school this week, nnd St, Stephen's
nnrlsh Is about completing n 570,000
building. The Greek Catholic congre
gation is also building a new school.
Figures at the various parochial schools
show that about 7000 pupils arc en
rolled. Tho Increase this year has mado
necessary the engagement of n number
of nddltfonnl teachers.
the dictator's time and at least 505
of the operator's time.
Whether your office is large or
small, we are ready to install
The Dictaphone. Then you can judge
for yourself on your own work in your
office how The Dictaphone solves the
problem of increased volume of corre
spondence and lower letter produc
tion costs. Write, wire, or phone for
a working demonstration today.
ltd Forego CounttUt
United States Fidelity and Guarantee
Company, Baltimore, Md. R. Howard
Bland, Vice-President, says: "We have
found that The Dictaphone gives us in
creased production, thereby reducing cost
of handling correspondence. It saves time
and promotes efficiency two very impor
tant factors in the success of any business.
Alexander Hamilton Institute of
New York, N. Y., says: "We are using
75 Dictaphones with splendid results.
The Dictaphone has solved for us the
problem of rapid, efficient, and ecoriomical
transcription of our letters."
iy
2500 VlIC0ME6FFlBy
Salvation Army Men Wll ComirfiA 3,
eastern uiviaion or Atlantis Cent'
The three Salvation; Array sjcl!;
recently appointed to command is
eastern division of the Atlantle coy!
province were welcomed by 2B00 t,
sons nt a mass-meeting held last du!
In the headquarters nt Broad stref.i
Fnlrmount avenue. W,B
Several wcesk ago the old Atln
coast province, which composed all v
states along the ocean, was divided t.,
Ms divisions. Philadelphia was B,
the center of the extern MS
which Includes Eastern PennsTl..'
Southern New Jersey and DelawJii'
This Is the largest of the six new ni'l
luces. The new officers who were ,i
corned are Lieutenant Colonel hu
Brewer, of California, commandant a
this division; Captain Willi, Bar,,?
secretary, and Adjutant Edw.wi if?
,rett, secretary of the young nceni.'!'
Police Find Irish Girl Here
Boslonna Lane, twenty years old,..
Dublin, Ireland, who was supponcni
have been kidnapped f?om her horn, 2
lrclnnd, was found in a rooming hni.
on North Franklin street abate aW
hill last nl.Kht by Lieutenant ThcM.-l
Fcnti, of the Twelfth nnd Pine ffl
stntlpn. Accord nc to the police
which was Issued for the girl, she w
taken from her home nnd brought h
by n former lover. Miss Lan
employed tt this city as a honscmsU
She Is beln held for a mora ?
hearing next Tuesday. co-ttrt
Health
w uemanas
far nil m.it. fHili J
ennvss covers
. rt.. h. wm
our aunllty hlirh wo rnftlts them.
P. Yanderherchen's Sons
7 North Wtr Street, PhtlsdelphU
"At tha Blon o n fiall" v
C-fc'
the Columbia Graphopbone O
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