- ' v " yvhw,, -- t-v .'" '"VVi"'' " r WfhjrJWr'iw,v!$! EVENIN& " PutaC ' (DfefoGER-PHlflADBLPHlA,- SATURDAY, KARCfi ,5 1921 i 'v v. liiliiBSED BYHARDINGSPEECH Majority of Newspapers See End 0f League sena m0aau&" of Good Will DISAPPOINTS FRENCH PRESS jlv Hip Aisoclnlcd Trcsi Unilon Mnrrh n.-VrrMdcnt Hard tofrn - ;- Tll i in .-- errnt Interest ' ..,. ,iinlny crrnt interest, in sf:'.pn& ' " ,I"!t,,,, Htnlos t0' Mi rnuc of Not oiiH. . f, . lip trusted to liowor. I no net nun T 1.1 Kill lit & WlTJcnt ami futmc tb pui'T:. "In ilm I'tilte.l HlntoH nnd '?" . iirliii n crc never more pleasant Cfft I" ln'"f ,, Tlis newspaper uys 'Tu0, a inK in to President's dec t. finds imj11 "ft '" ...1,1-1, MteiritttH coil- UMtlqn ot pni' , :. , American Diet m'i11" iT,' n,i,irrM of Mr. Ilnrdinc is re- b tl e Tost dm virtually pro. '" iJ tile, loom of tl.o Lcnguo of Nation riea for AIiiiub .iiuii'" ., imiiv Newt declare it is able The "", ..:,, ", to Presl- ! ". " i. -: Tr-fiisnl to enter nlllnnccs n "n, ions for l-eaco and dh- U ri'Cret.1 t ntlitude tt indeterminate however, tlint rmiinfll' " :. "i ... l ! 1 nniti jKlPIH II , . .. in, tlie next ol -y1",,:.! : nvWrnnh snyi tlie next JSr in "Anrin history will see l. mifilin or lie rresmuiii I" .I1"."' ..... ...,t t r. hnrd test. I1 Tim t nnnlliiB. since bin dec r . . .....iixmnii I lllll lllllinmivn JJ 2 inUKHiimlnB force of C, m!!l honest devotion to duty Khicli j-uroi"1 received wncn iiu coo"1 ....w.i Ar nil On IjCHKIIU 1"" TV Times contrasts Mr. Hnf'i?B s i.,,,r lln that of President AVIlson ftl7 .1 Warinw it "restrainedly sub- in ' . . .i ...,,tniiu innnvn- I illfil 1 III II ilHlll' " . policy in IP"",". . i-.i,.,l sintea world affairs was Inevitable. ..,,. ..n Hint 1nrt if the ml- dr of President Harding concern nfi wninti iiaitieipation and sjiiumlhy a nieriiniiiuiiii "''-. "- : ; hi Iheie he M'l' H''' tHotJBllt of plv- i;r,l li.im.iniM jiesannui; .ul- . ." Li's d.elnriii.iii- witb reKard to the u"1 . I n.Mi.llll- n Mil ru-rrN' ul iiaii'iinii "" " '':.. that li nnrlil .iiperKOVPniineiii . nn.i nun- no mm-I'm m mi- .i"..m.. . .... -' " ' .. .1.1 !. l. Lnnn I.iti...l llV at. in" "H'll'l '" '" " "" '. nnv cii.lire.1 imli.ni. 'ic it propo-eo. 'I'bP np"pnpei as-i'iis in in miiiuuui ioirrfintv is nol " fiieM:in. The DiiilJ I ''H'crnpn mi.v h.l- i..-.h cbaptor in Anieiir.in insiory win see the quallM HI III.' 1 ri'suHiu mm ii.i idminWrjIiiui pin io a ""I" i"i. ''' if it he !.' ler.ible than their prede cessors fare. It willed, that Mr. Hard inf Mn.'C Ins eieeuon nn luiiin inr.i that ini"resion "f powerful sanity, nwutnm:: foree f .'hanirter and lion (st ilevotion to ilui which rurope re (tivo.1 when lie was rbos.'ii." "lie slnti.ls t.ir tlii1 uiuionni crav- ios," the lnih lelcKrapli continue'. "In return li tun v in1, io in.1 nm irici ras in wn it in.1 i iiiicu isiuic" hhiiiu iiionpriM. iel.it.e p.iliiical liatniuillity ami the S''ii'inl ililViisiiiu of liiiiiuicss that wen- '!.. cm. of the woilil. 'Hi.1 ,nlv in ul n new nilimmslranon K nel.'oiii.il U llie Chioiiicle. which tais: He iinii now in1 nine .nice inorr to ascortJiiii l he Aineilcnii p.ilie. us vmirtlilnu' il.'liiiti.1 and stnhle n ver.x srent s.itu I" ewnhndi ." It is of the .naiinii tlim the I resulrnl s reference to (lianniitiii'iit was lln1 principle for eign imnit in Ins speech. declarillB that f!rut Uritinn cilaiiih will do every thing pos-ibli1 to suppnrt his practically ronmtfil iniiiative The pi in. pi. which Mr. llarduiB laiil ilown.' ciiiiiiikuIs llie Kxpress, do not .liffci ticiicriiilh fioiii those of lenrje Wii-1. iiiuloti "Mr HniilniB il.'linilelj i-eptidiiites the priii. iplc t.f the l.enzue of Nations." itn'1'1-. ' -" t.n us we see. h j, iiKtliiiiB l.iit nn iiln.it -elf .entered American. l'nris. M.ii.h .". i lti- A I i Neil I' lln I'll . in cni.ii.ieiil inn Iniliiv Mmii tin1 address il.iliei-e.l at ":is, ,t.i;i..ii j.'-tcrilui li President II.1r.llll" .hum li red to feel llie chllllL'e in Annri. in. ...itiiiiiisiriitiotis is one from tllCfmil' I'.ili into tl.e Cue." n- fm- n 'iiriipe i ucerned I Hsappointmeiil our the fm t ilmt Mr llnnliiiji failed In imil..' .J. litnte stun incuts icL'iir.liiiL' liisnltiiu.il nn important aftairs in V.n rope wn, i.M.lenl ll win. I fur thi. Allies " s.iiil llie I'etit I'aiisien . "their nniiics were not flllii. all I n cliiirL'n iiL'iiiiisr tlie tJeriiiaii- In. prohnhh. with their ae- eiMi.m.il .ilii.isencss. iiilernret lliis si- Ini.e n- em iiiirai!enieiit ." Jilplnisis whs lui.l nn .Mr. Ilnnlinc's l'iote.ii,,i,t inieiitions bj (be Kcho de Ian,. hIh.Ii said: "That perhaps was Hie most ii.isltilo tent .if tin. siiaiii.Ii The hue nl . oaduet .Mr. Ilarilinc's kdv crumiMii iii.n follow in nrnctice wi.s in no vmi piPiu.li.eil " This flit. Illneill. wlllell uiis sn ini patietilh imiuie.l." ,!,.,. i.,.,l he r.enr.i I'llllllllli I. , Ik 111.1st i-.iiniilit.n1i liiu.ii the pnliii, al ininitKins f tl,,. new- Pre. Idem .'(li'UMi. ile. Inic.l Mr. IIiirilinc'H limsriini i.i he (he "mst m,r ttj Amen, mi , .in, . unlil,. " Willi. iiKiellinj. Hi,, iilisenec of men I Uon ..t i. pin ul I., us nm uther problems t ,,'"" in'1 i.iir.ipciin ;oenimenls. I.A.ni .nn. bided; "Mill s, mo does '" tl" nn indifference. The uohiliU of Hi" -'iitimeiiis f Mr. llnrdin, as well a1 i.i- l.n.iwn sjinpnihx f.u- rratice. Sues . Mss,irnnce that his Kovernmein HI In h!,. settle in (he best Kill the emit ir.,iieins I., the snii,m of which AiiiTim .in, ami must contribute her lelp lii his inaugural address je.iterdiiy Ids ulllltiKliesH to enter Romo sort of or ganization whlcli would prevent future wars, says the aianrbcster (luardlan in cominciilltiK on the IniuiRiirnl address of the new Aruerlcan President. The newspaper adds tlint air. llardiiiB is called upon to bridge a difficult passage fit Amcrirn's relations with the rest of the world. s "The political exigency, " it con tinues, "dictated that tlie whole, plan of the League of Nations, wblclt air, Wilson helped to inspire, must be stultllied in America even before it could properly be understood. The ninrcli of world events nn.l of world as titrations mnltes it elenr (bat some form of a league must nnd will compensate for the horrorN of war. What is to bo the new American Government's uttl tudc toward it? "air. Harding tells us, nnd his mes sage Is carefully wrapped up In one hone. Through (he whole address runs a forceful current of that determination to help to mnke future wars impossible which led to the foundation of tlie League of Nations." SENATE REASSEMBLES IN TRANSFORMEDCHAMBER Big Republican Influx Causes Rear rangement of Seats Washington, ainrcb li. (lly A. P.) The Senate of the Sixty-seventh Con gress, which convened in extraordinary session yestcrdny, reassembled again to day, but in a transformed chamber. An entire renrrongement of seats bad been made necessary by the Increase of the Republican members to fifty-nine. Many desks were moved from the Democratic to the Republican side, but there was not enough room to accommodate all the Republicans, nnd n "Cherokee strip" for seven Republican senators was es tablished at the extreme right on the Democrntle side. Xew senators In tills section were Shortridge, California; Od die. Nevada: Nicholson. Colorado; ellor. Maryland; Noibeck, South Dakota; Staulicld. Oregon, and Krnst, Kentucky. Veteran Republican senators also changed their seats. New faces on the coveted front row Included Senator Ken- yon, of town, who took the seat of Sec retary Full, the new secretary of the Interior Department, and Senator I'er nald, of ainlne, who drew the scat of former Senator Groniui, of North Da kota. The Senate leccssed to nttend (be funeral of Champ Clark, and iw there were no communications from the White House when the senators re turned, adjournment was taken until Monday noon. BRUSH MAY GET SHIP POST Rcprescnttaivc Edmonds Also Likely to Go on Federal Board Washington, March !. The name of .Matthew C. Brush, whose achievements at 11 K Island attracted nation-wide jittcntion. is Homing conspieuoiislj in discussion of prospect ivc appointments to the new Culled Slates shipping board. President Harding is understood to luue planned as one of his first tasks in his new position tlie selection of the new board. He is expected shortly to confer with shipiiln: authorities in and out of Congress on the matter. Another Philadelphinn who lias fig ured quite as prominently in this con nection is Representative IMmouds. who led the light ill the House for the pres. cut ineicbnnt marine law. His knowl edge of shipping legislntion is held in high esteem in congressional circles. HARDINGGETS AIREDALE Laddie Boy Expected to Become Chief White House Pet Washington. March .". (Ry A. P. I -President llmdiiig win presented to day with au Airdale dog, Caswell Liul rflie lloj. who. because of the fondness nf the new chief rvcutive for dogs, is t'pe. led to b inn1 the uio.st popular of the White House pets. The presentation was made h. Charles W . Qiictsehc, of Toledo. ()., who snd the father of l.aihlic llo was Tin Tern Tip Tup champion Airedale ul" llie Cnited States WILSON BUSY AT NEW HOME Former President Shows No III Ef fects From Yesterday's Trip Washington, ainr.h .".. I l'o A. P. i -Word came today from the home of Woodrow Wilson t lint the former Pies ident tippareiill) had suffered no ill ef fe. is from hi trip yesterday to the Capitol. Sir. Wilson wits up at the usual hour this morniic; -ami busied himself ahoiit his new home directing I he banging of pictures and arrangement of furniture. NEW WHT E HOUSE 1 E SS ADMIRED Mrs. Harding's Dignified and Attractive Gown Wins Ap plause at Ceremonies MRS. COOLIDGE WORE BLUE Washington, March u. Next to the man who will guide the destinies of (he nation for the next four years (ho most important person to (lie throngs of women spectators at the In augural ceremonies yesterday was the unman who will preside as mistress of the While House. The entrance nf airs. Warren O. Hnnliiic to the gallery of the Senate chamber, where Vic? President Coolidge wns. sworn In. was tlie signal for a round of applause, which was repeated with augmented en thusiasm when she appeared on the stnnd where the President took the oath of office In the open nlr Surrounded by members of her fam ily and air. Harding's, she wus seated In the second row of the Kxecutlvc gallery in the Senate tlie "presiden tial pew" In front was vacant with airs. Coolidge ojul members of the Vice President's party occupying adjoining benches. Wives of the Incoming cabinet mem bers were grouped together snve for airs. Charles U. Hughes, who got lost and finally go( a seat In (ho senators' gallery, dividing Interest with the presi dential party. sailor hat an J. in tile fancy feather placed about the crown. She wore a bouquet of violets nnd roses, air. I oollilge, lather Woman Gains Laotaro Medal South Rend, IniL, ainrch C (lly A P. Elizabeth Nourz, native of CIn the r- .Tohri Conltdce. whhI ,.t....! 'fii.t ....... in.ln. nti-nr.ln.1 flu with (Item and also Mr. nn.l airs. W. Lactare medal by the University, of h. Htearns, of Ronton, who came with Xotro Dame. This medal has been be tho Coolidge party to nsblngton. stowed annually since 1885 by the unl- ,..... .. .. ..iverslty upon n member of the Catholic WH TE HOUSE GROUND OPEN lollr most .llstlpgulshed for furthering ivfuL. unuuiiu ui -".,,, ,trrcsts of morality, education nnd ... " citizenship, aiiss Nouns is one of the Mrs. Harding Recalls Rebuff by foremost woman artists of America. Guard a Year Ago . Washington, ainrch 5. A year ago two women stopped in front of the White House to gaze, as many visitors do, through the gates at the home of the President. "You'll have to move on," said the uniformed guard after the two bad stood there a moment. VI nm airs. Harding, wife of n sena tor from Ohio, and (his Is n friend of oovkknmi;nt ar new south wat,es. AUSTRALIA (IOVKUN.Mr.NT flRAIN KIVATORB sui'kuintknnrnt 8ydn15y tkkminal i:li:vatoii. Tlie I'uMIe Strvlre Hoard of w South Wnlfd. Auslrnll.i. invlt- uppllcnjlonj for thf iioMtion at Hunfrlntrnilmt of tlie Terminal Vhrnt Kletntor M Sidney. Applicant must hnvn hn.l connl'lerntiln experience1 in n. Ter minal r.levutor. preferably luadln Brain Inln r..AaAn u-.aot. flml.tlfiml KtlOWle.lfrO 01 ",.i,?i..frr' ,!!'.?, ,:!,"l'" m,e ot t,,ci mavam Man and Women Jailed for Row Harry Law. of I'l-cdaml axeniie: Catherine, his estranged wife, and n friend of hers, Margaret Connor, both of Wright street, near Ridge avenue, were arrested last night for lighting outside of a saloon at Calumet street nnd Itldge avenue. At a hearing today liefore Magistrate Price the three were sentenced to thirty days at the House of Correction Three Women nn Senate Hoar Three women were on the floor of the Senate, aiiss .Mabel lloardmnn, com missioner of tho District of Columbia, who was with her brother commission er,: aiiss Alice Robertson, (be new "gentleman from Oklahoma," and airs. Seboll wife of the blind representative from Minnesota, who has the privilege of accompanying her husband, "What u well-dressed administra tion," was the exclumatlon of the women on every side, commenting not only on the little groups of ladies who surrounded the new President mid bis cabinet, but on the assemblage gathered to do honor to the new officials. "Such wonderful furs. Such jewels. Such chic." Although not extravagantly dressed, the new first lady of the land wns beautifully turned out. and pre sented a most dignified and attractive picture. afrs. Harding wore the gown of de ilumc chnrmetise embroidered in steel leads described long ago as her inau guaril costume, and medium-sized hat of black horsehair braid with a thick up standing row of clipped aigrettes about the crowi. The'bat. which has a thrce incli brim nnd a moderately high crown, wasi poised low on her bend and may he described ns n modified snjlnr shape with a becoming roll. The bodice of her gown wns cut qunic and quite low in the neck and outlined with a collar in which jienrl gray and blue, a shade lighter than the satin, were mingled. The skirt was perhaps seven inches from the Moor neither noti.eably short iior noticeably Ions, and tlie bead motifs which appeared on the bodice were re pented on the hem. A sush of the eliar ineuse tied loosely in tlie hack was also decorated with steel bends. Long white gl.ncs, met (he sleeves of charmeuse. Pearls and Velvet Rand airs. Harding wore a shoit string of pearls and tlie black velxet hand with diauiouil slides about her throat which she often affects. (In entering the in augural stand she dunned a stunning loose coat of broadtail with a wide, square collar of chinchilla reacbiii): to the waistline. .Miss Abigail Harding, who sat next Mrs. Ilariliug in the gallery, wore a French blue gown, with an cmelopmg cloth coat of the same uilor. collared in opossum. A transparent blue, pic ture hat wreathed In French flowers and a eoivagc bouquet of orchids com pleted her costume. Mrs. Caroline Vo taw. unolhcr sister of President Hard ing, hud on a dark colored contuit with a small henna hat. Others with airs. Harding wet-" h11" father -m -law. Dr. George Try on Harding: Dr. ami airs. (!. T. Harding, Jr., with their children, i ml Mrs. Harding's niece. Mr Flunk Longshore. 'llie two Coolidge boys, John nn.l 'nlin. Jr.. who were with Mrs. Coo lidge, were icwcd with friendly inter est, and llie spectators were much amused by the evident boredom of John - the one who looks like his father, airs. Coolidge's gown was of navy blue chimin-iise with the entire top of blue binche crepe ocr lieiiua. She kept it eoyeied. I ow.wer. with a dark blue cloth wrap and wore a gray fur neck- pic, c. The henna note was repeated I in the facing of her blue charmeii.se i "I nm sorry, madam, I can't let you stand here; the President's orders are to keep people moving," the guard tin swered. "If Warren ever gets to be Presi dent the first thing I will have him do is (o throw the White House grounds open," snld airs. Harding to her friend with a show of impatience ns bbo walked on. Warren became President, nnd sure enough, his first net at 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon wns to throw the grounds open to (be public. So airs. Harding must have bad her way. PERSHING MAY BE ENVOY Selected as Ambassador to France, Says Report at Capital New York, ainrch .". President Harding Intends (o appoint General John J. Pershing as ambaassador to France, according to a dispatch from the i Washington correspondent of the New York Times. The correspondent says that such is the undershandlng among I members of the new administration. I The decision would adjust what might j prove to be a troublesome problem In connection with the military establish ment, for General Pershing's status of militnry authority is somewhat shrouded In vagueness. General Pershing now receives 21, fiOO n year, including allowances. The salarv of the ambassador to France is $17,fi00, but Congress has provided for I an embassy which tlie ambassador can occupy rent free. General Pershing is permitted to retire from tlie army on full pay and allowances, so that he would lose none of his army compensa tion if be should accept the French mission, nnd at (lie same time would lie privileged to receive the pay of an ambassador l nranirml In mile Uu dutle Sljnllt Jlliy 1021. Tho Sydney Tennlifil ni-ivnlpr lif" - ... . ....l... nf nni.fnTlmHfl.1V HlX tnll- n Plllllltl 111,'uuu ". .''- - ;- i linn i.uhla nn.l 1 to llO OPtrated 111". IhO (Internment of New Boutli Wales nn n l'uli' i ,,........ mm .....1 -hltinltw elevulnr In eon- nectlon with elevators operftted by tho Int ernment nt country point". rr,.-. --I-... .l.M rtdulllnn lllll lie At tnO rnte of one thousand pound- per annum, with flrst-elaen pumiaKe. money to Sydney for the Bueceeirul applicant. ,. Applications. Btallne asrj and experieneo and when eervlce would l available, , ac companied by copies of teat monlale. must. In the flrat Instance, ho addressed I to tho Secretary of tho Hoard o Oralr. "onii m -sinners for Canada. Fort Wlllam. Ontario, nnd leach him not later than March 20, Application! shoul.l be endorsed "Super tendent. Terminal niovator, Sydney. N. S. W." :x-ssYjirxaaw- m Bemnmim: MoimdbiY afc J BTJ UO itr.LKinrs noticix CON! KRKNCK CLASS. lth and naco sis UHO. Dr. Charles II Walsh Prlnclpnl of tho Friends' Central School. Subject: "Re. latlon of Education tn i:thleal Progress ' Unptlst 1 UK ti'.mpi.i: llroiid and HerUs sti. (1000 ,SV Home of the (Jroen llaptlet Church. UCHHKI.L It CONWELL. Pastor. William Uyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor. 1-rederlclt Stark. Ora-atilst. Dr. J Marvlne Ilannu, Musical Director. Dr. C.mwell preaches at 10:30 and 7.30. Temple Chorus sIiiks at both aorvlren. lllble School, Jerc I.. Uresso. Superin tendent, at a-30 Prayer Meeting I'rMiiv. s n. in. I'rlrn.ls TlIK OLD M1.IUON MKKTINO 1IOUS!:, sit uated on Mjtitsomery pike. Merlon, is open for services every Pint-day (Sunday! inornliB. rt 11 o'clock It wns built In jnS2. Hero William Penn worshiped. On" nt the eldest, mist historical church edi fices In this country Cordial Invitation extnd I to vlnltors. Pres!i!crlnn ST JAMES' CHURCH 22d and Walnut Streets " Rev. John aiockridRe, 1). 1)., Rector j SUNDAY, MARCH 6 8 A. M. HOLY COMMUNION. 11 A. M. HOLY COaiaiUNION. 1 P. M. SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE followed by RECITAL at which the soloist will be MASTER LOUIS GABOWITZ, vio-r linist. ', A.Yn.WTi: rWNTAim.I. ... .Vardinl MAGNIFICAT IX H FLAT.. ..Martin HUKl. II V UAIJYi.ON'S WAVII.Uounoi! AVI. MAlttA Hauh-dounod SONATA IN 1. MA.IOlt Handel PUni.CDt. AND ALLLC.HO, PUKiuinl-tCrelslcr t AIICll STl-KITT- CHlltCll. isth and Arch etc Dr. Macartney will nrejih at 10.45 n. ni oil 'Tho Seamless Itebe." Will tho ls!be Dlmriji ot Jesus ( hrlvt etnr be one HRnln? What are the obslaclis In the vo What are the uzitilblo tuenues of ivunlon? A special lilt llatlon to Christians of all com munions who praj or the unity of th .'hurcli of Christ R p. m Our MIstaK's li thi y Inter tero with dod's tiluiis for our lives?" Tho sixteenth sermon In tlui erle-.. "Ciuts tlons From the p -ni le.1 Wr nil make mis takes. At" thy fat il o the f.-.ul" 11'. Plblo Class. 7 n in. C. i:. hi:(ONl PHKMIVTKItl.VN llllttll 'Jlst unit 'alnut sis. IlKV. AI.n.'vANUr.lt MacCQI.I.. U. D . I MINI ST KH. I ni'.V. AI.VIN II (It'KI.CY. ASSISTANV Dr. MueColl will nrea.h ut 11 u'etoiU tlie fourth sermon In series on lb" Apos tles' Creed. Subjut. "t llflleie 111 th Holy (ihnst." I s l in Mettltic tn Itilercst of lliiinutoii i Itistltute. Addresses bv Ir. James y.. tireriT, Principal, end .'. K.imba Slm.inKo. I uraduat" of the llistllut" HAMPTON QPAKTKT WILL SINO PLAN- I TATION SONCIS. I T..HI p. in. .iiunoni i e e uv i norus choir, lolln. harp and ornati will con sist of N"Kio Hellsl'us mimic. Sunday School und lllbl" Class at 10 o'clock visitdhs wni.r-.iMi: nijriiLUiir.M i'ii!HMi:itiAN ciu'itdi rtev. WILLIAM L. MMUllMICK 10 :10 a. in. ".MorkltiK T'tno or Forward " J.:io p m. Sabbath school. li I."- t hrlstiui i;ii.l..ior 7 45 "Til" yu"stl.m of Protit "What Would It Profit a .Man"" Mr. F Neln Wlest cornetit.t. Pator MolnR I Get-Together Meeting Employers and Employes IN Till, Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating nnd Shect-Metnl Industries of Philadelphia Lu Lu Temple, Tuesday, March 8, 1921, 8:15 P. M. SUBJECT: "THE MUTUAL INTER ESTS OF CAPITAL AND LABOR" lly eiint,ir f.eoritr . Cnrtwrliclit Admission by Card Only Issued by nn.l under the (inspires of Master Plumbers' Association of Flilln Hiallng aril Piping Contractors' Phila delphia Association Koolltu; and Sheet Metal I 'ontriK.'tor.s Association of Philadelphia Fnlleil flim IniproXHinent Co Plutnbltm; Supply Association In connection with the In.hi.ttlal delations Ciinmlttee, I'lllladelplilll Cliimiber of Comtueiec S. v U Protestant LnlM-npal ST. I'LIUICS (lll'IKII i and I'll"' st ite. iiDW.Mti) m. ji:i'i'i:nrs Hector 7 .MCI and III. Ill . P ill At the enlt s"rvice th" choir of 10 men nnd Ihih. Ull slnir eoniposltloiis bj .iotjno.l. ijllchrsi si.illlian . WondiMird and 'a 1 U in rnltarlan Tin: iMTAitiAN ciiritcn oi- iii.iimxn. TOWN. (lr"etii -t and W ( hclton me. Sunday. Marih .1 SmIi e at 1 1 u in Th Minister It1. P.OC.i:it S l'.ir:HI 'lll prach. t-ubj.rt "Till; il.M.V UOI) Tll'.r M slT.MVK " lOi'wes for rlnl.Jren In th' p.inpb hous. at th" M.me hour AU are tnutcl. 1 1 sct-ltuneo.is i.Mdtii i iiii:aiiii: 'rotnorro ntkht at 7 ail oMnil, I'em. ind l'"r I"- CIlAHLl : i: PAItK. of II. alof vh,i will tell of Till: MAN Will) MllW'S Hl'SlNHSS " Schmi.lt uuarui of lb" Plilli. fir.'liestra l.xerjbo'lv rl. .ilur- t pijer lb" ...liiptiei of tl." t'nltnrlan I ,, Milan's l.eairue NOIIMAN IIIIIMVs , Clltor ..r .1 I morrow sI'M.W I'l'M " 1PM Sutilert ''llli: DIsiNTliariATION OK nn: social oiiiujit i Misplecl I 'li 1 1 . t'nil Voime Ilni , rr-l-y, I While'- m. Ii.uiiiiiii 15th below Lhosdiut A.lnusH' i i fi". L1 rvhuilj nelcom,. FARM AND GARDEN FARM AND GARDEN - i Mitiiihestrr, lOiigland. Marc I' ' President' Harding i .-.. Illy indicated i "Save It With lce" I Adv 1 0 E- h I Titc low, road -hug-ginrj appearance so admired in the Na tional Sextet is gained through a new meth od of body mounting, exclusively National. SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO. 675 N. Broad St.. 0ti$ti5l zu I.CCIIIfVl fit Don't trust baby's milk to the con stantly changing tempernlures ot window ice box. is often painful baby, profitable the doctor nnd pensive for you. the It for for ex- i wsm tsm win mi IB Ss "Save It With Ice" Ice Publicity Assoc, of Phila. and Vicinity, Inc. ! J SEASHORE ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN CITY WILDWOOD and CAPE MAY F.NCIKSIOVH KVlIIlY SUNDAY Round $ C? W.M.U!. Trip JLaOlP Addition. i Lesva Chaitnut and South St. Ftrrisi for Atlantlo City 7.30 A. M. For Ooetn City, Wlldwood and Caot Mar, leara Cbaatnut Bt, Ferrv 7.2C A M., South Bt. rerry 7.10 A. M, Betumlna- leara all polnti 6.15 P. M I I mmmi Atlantic City Railroad .. -ji aM m MM M MHI m Beauty and Increased Value nm .adtrui Ai?ln t'rturil Drpnrtmcnt is .if toiir service. Write for catalog. We ii'ill tend If bv retnni mall. Beautiful trees and richly col ored shrubs will weave a map;ic spell about your home and give you a pride of ownership that will reflect itself in increased valuation. B. F. Bavr & Company are of fering below a special collection of evergreens unsurpassed in beauty, symmetry and haidincas. Every home lover with even the tiniest lawn will welcome this collection: 2 .Siberian Arborvitnes 12 inch 2 Pyramidal Arhonltacs 18 inch 2 (Joldcn Cypress 13 inch 2 Mughus Pine 12 inch All for 510.00 postpaid. Now is the time to send your order in. Address B. F. Ban & Company KEYSTONE NURSERIES 107 Uarr Building, Lancaster. Pa. i REAL RELIGION A subject of vital importance to every thinking Christian. An address by Rev. E. M. L. Gould of Newtonville, Mass., on What Living is Really Religious? In the Church of the New Jerusalem (Sweden borgian), Twenty-second and Chestnut Streets, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Organ recital at 7.15 by Rollo F. Maitland. Public cordially invited. Send 5 Cents in Stamps to New Church Boole Center, 2129 Chestnut St., for Booklet, "Real Religion." I CT " -i'nSViTHEKE Garden Guide Free1 Iiurpec's Annual is a complete guide to the vegetable and flower garden. It tells tho plain truth about the best seeds that grow. If you arc interested in gardening, Iiurpec's i Annual will bo mailed to you free. Just tear out this coupon anu nn in your name ueiow. W. Atlee Bukpee Co , Seed Growers, Philadelphia. Please send me a free copy of Burpee's Annual. v Kurpees Seeds I Grow Name.. I R.D.orSt.. Town : STATE. TfABHrRF- DRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER First f lowers of the new season gathered from everywhere and transplanted here in a great Opening Exposition 7" cm j 4 ' for everybody to enjoy PRIXG FASHIONS! What a charming season it is going to be ! As soon as you step inside our doors you will be enchanted with the newness and beauty of everything the delightful shimmer of new Spring Silks, the soft glow of new Wool Fabrics, the stately Lace Robes and fluttering Laces and Em broideries, the new frilly Neckwear and smart Gloves. You'll want to take a peep at the Combs for spring coiffures, at the new Bags, and the new strapped and cross-strapped and much-buckled Footwear; and then up to the Second Floor where you will see all these at their best in the Scores of fashionable new 1 costumes shown complete to the very last correct detail 'ND what are these new Fashions like? In many details they are like the Fashions at various times in the latter part of the Eighteenth Century and the early part of the Nineteenth, and in some minor points they resemble the native dress of the more picturesque countries of the Old World. But in the main they are modern, with all the beauty and grace and slender loveliness the term implies beautiful, wearable, womanly clothes; and for variety and individuality there is a. style for every woman! Paillette (iowih ptr lice nitty Wear, lhaded fleawttc Dunce Frocks Girdled vitlt Flower. Dinner Frockn of All Kinds ot Lure. Xcw licuded Tuill Street Drcsscf. Crepe de Chine Frocks with Many in Delictit Colorinys. Arittocrtttic Cnvton Crcpc Drcssf. Plaiti'lailurcd Suit with Plenty ot thr Smart Twrcdi. Kliilmrni'' Drcir, Sniln with Sltu' Juckrtn. Threr-pictc ('-( 'oiic? with Tjtikwi't I Hon act ot Silk. SiiHh Mttdr to II car Without a Hlousc. Checked Flannel Shirt with Plain Spartu ('iintit. Dashiuy Xtw Flannel Dlazcr. Fnylif.h-lookivy Tweed Top Coatg. Sport t Coat i and Cup'S o) Smart Plaul' So many, many new thin;,'.- new i:leas, new materials, new trimmings, new shades the whole Store is arrayed anew, und like Bryant's "sunny day." "Breathes - through the sides of March the airs of Mny." Prices arc lozvcr than they have been in many seasons The woman who wants an inexpensive smartly - fashioned Dress can gel it, and the woman who paid &J25.U0 for a Tailored Street Dress last spring will find its equal in value to-da, for $105.00. It is safe to say that such Dresses as were from :?H7.00 to $250.00 within the past year or two, are now S77.50 to $190.00, and there's a line assortment of Silk 1' rocks at $2o.00. 1 he 1 weed and Homespun Suits that everybody wants just now are here in excellent variety from $25.00 to $(50.00, with liner ones up to $135.00. Sports Coats are available in any number under $25.00, and others of correspondingly good value at $100.00 and more. .It's a real back-to-normal season, with plenty of everything at all prices and everything better at the price than it has been in years. Included in the Opening Expositions, iXeyli gees, Corsets, Lingerie, Petticoats, tlie New Spring Silks and Dress Goods, Laces, Trim mings, Neckwear, Ribbons, Shoes, Slippers, Gloves and Hosiery, Hand Bags, Jewelry, Fancy Combs, etc. sV 5TRAWBKB DGE & GLOTH I ER ss'o'in U'rups, Caracul and Slynn ('o liars. Wowcv'h and ,1wscs' Quilted Satin 'nut. .Ui'.tc Whit? Skirts with Black Itfkets. Mister? Snitu u ill) Knylish Coatn. Mwhcb' Russian Hlousc and IJunint Mandarin Suits. M .twn' Drcs.tci with Jackets to Match. Muse' Xcw Tailored Wool Drcevcs. .-"(it .ti'.-if uvcr-inouiits, soma liatik. Dlontns with I. arc Yeats to Wear with Open Jackets Xrelt Furs, Particularly Sable Chokers. Xew Millinery Creation from Paris. A Special Display ot Smart Sports and Tailored ' ' And Fust Showiny of Wraps and Skirts in s Q S'MSkWit''- "PKSEaPS" ywrvrry i-rj, A'rgfW farere- I I v Is ih heir t of irly tees r a I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers