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; :SLEYAN DANCE' HMpil R 1
Action of Masters' Association
Oeclared Insult oy wiexn
odist Conforonco
WOMAN ASSAILS MORMONS
jltahter; , of the W ',,, hpro
Episcopal C onf"cc, thclr rebutment
W "A"n "P he Anicrlrmi National
f ,hei.inn of Dancing Musters In glv
rt n"me " Veafcran" to a new
ilncc The followlns resolution, pro
Xd br ho K'W. wc W. Illilout.
5Sfn "vongdlrt, waa unanlmoualjr
,df.PWhVreaS, The American National
. iinn nf Dancing Masters lias
d a now .lance which Ihcjr hnvo
Shd the 'Weslcya.i' In order to con
"llate, If Ihoy tlic Methodists on
,h?.Kf:,Wtn.t!the Now Jy
.tho(Ht Kpfccopal conference views
M. action of the ilanclnk masters
S dMaln and herehv renter It4
rifrrt flt ,lli8 ,no.8t ,,lHKrflrf"1 nt;
!.mnt to newclnte the revered iinmc of
i, founder with the bbiimuouh and
bameful modem donee. To name an
lh dance nfter the nnme of the
ffWX l" nothing Hhort of an
mtrKe on decency, and n direct insult
Methodlhts everywhere.
W ".. i ... i !. ..n mntntnln nil 111-
Jt and unrelenting hostility to the
SSe Inrtltiitlon in every form, re
rsr. Ins it as Inimical to purity, n men
Se to our church work and n source of
nmltlsntod moral evil wherever ,.cr
Bitted and practiced.
Woman Asialh Mormons
"o other church in tho United
States, with the exception of the Chris
San Science Church, Is making 'such
nini In membership us the Mormon
Church " declared Mrs. Lulu I,oveland
Bhqwrri. known ns the "sllver-tongucl
orator of the llor-kle,' In an niWrciw
lat night on "Mormonism, n ntloual
Mrs' Hhepard said that ninety-one
Mrs no. when the church was started,
one out of every 400.000 persons in the
United States was n Mormon. Now, she
tald, one in every seventy is a Mormon.
She declared that more than 1,000,000
..,,tn. in thn United States nrc mem
bers of the Mormon Church nnd that
the church Has nnoiner minion nwm
ttrs abroad.
Meeting in special session in the First
PrlntTl!in Church yesterday, the
New Jerne lay clectornl conference of
the New Jersey Methodist episcopal
conference registered Its disapproval of
three propohod changes in the church
iWlnllno the first, which would re
duce tho representation of lay delegate
In the genernl conterence, uemg ucieateu
by a otc of 1.10 to 0.
Two Amendments Lost
Tho second amendment, which would
change tho term "quarterly conference"
to "local conference." lost out by a
Tote nf 87 to 30. while the third, which
nravides enunl representation of lay
delegates with ministerial delegates at
the annual conterence, -wns tietcnteu oy
an almost unanimous vote, because it
did not provide for lay representation
in the general conference. A correc
tional amendment, providing this fea
ture was adopted by a vote of 110 to 14.
J. i:. ltossell. of Haddonflcld. fa
tored "holding on to the old land
marks." "If the church keeps going ns it is."
be said, "it will not be loug before It
wouldn't be recognized by the fathers
of the present generation. Some pcoplo
would like to have a single service on
Sundaj uud let it go at that. AVe should
hold strlctl) to the things that are
good."
HONOR DEAD SOLDIER
Military Funeral for Man Who Died
Friendless and Penniless
Costns riiillpus, u Greek who en
listed during the war, served at Camp
Dix, then was honorably discharged nnd
almost immediately nfterwnrds udmitted
a tubercular patient ut the Phila
delphia Hospital was given a militnry
funeral tins afternoon though he died
Pinnlless and friendless.
When disease won out und the
friendless soldier died, tils body ordi
naril) would have gone to u hospital
for dissection, hh there was no one' to
claim It The Wnr Mothers and tho
American Legion heard of the case,
however, and persuaded the authorities
that a limn who was willing to risk his
We for his i nun try should at the least
be buried n soldier.
Therefore l'iillipus was buried with
due honor at i! o'clock tills after
noon in the National Ccnieterj. Cier
mantown, with members of the William
P. ltoehe Post No. i!l, following his
join, and a tiring squad from. Frank
ford Arsenal to pay the last military
tribute to the soldier.
SERVICES FOR MASTBAUM
Memorial Exercises to Be Held at
Earjlesvllle Sanatorium April 3
The annual celebration of tho birth
of Maul'- V Mnstbaum will take place
huniliii afternoon, April 3, nt the Ka
j11""""' Sanatorium, near Norrlstown,
luting mcmniinl Kervices liuvlng been
arriinirH at which Judgo John M.
lBlterson willHppnl( A special pro
gram of music will be rendered by the
Nanley Orchestra nnd combined orehes
ifas friuii all tho StnnW rn (i,,.,,..u
while vocal soloists, vaudcvlllo nets unit
1'thjr specialties will make up a com
lireheuslie program.
r ),,afcbF,mn wns deeply interested
aiiring his life n the snuntorium. and
one f tle buildings on tile grounds
t?i" . .n,nrae ?H ,l "J-'nhol of his de
Totlon the welfare of tho institution.
atrons of the enterprises which bear
inSi"0 '.,BC ,,t,ln accorded an open
invitation to utten.l the exercises.
Woman Hit by Truck In Market St
i..t.1, f,ross'"K Mnrkct
street nt
,;,'": "iiiiiiB, .urs. a
in mix mornlru' Mi-o
V. Jester,
u OOI l onnrrnii uf.w. lll 1
lohor i uy a 'notortruck driven by
tim s!'.rr"y' n,f 22"'!,5 Meredith
autnLkii plnoe'l in u Pacing
To8nulil,, ""Viislied to tho Jefferson
"?Pltnl. Sllfforlnv frn.n o 4 , n.
Udu .. t , -- .i, i.uAUIiruUlTlli
-JbruU 0f Vho 'head? MuYr7
Foreign Connection
Desired
arsirindulntrfaim,?nnPa8t tn,rty' FV8
&?.B;,Bc?eTenLrf,,Bhe8t bank '
"
BLIND GIRLS LEARN TO OPERATE
I.n Toum Photo Htrvlco.
Miss Serena K. Foley (center), teacher at the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Mount Airy, and
Knthryiio l'rlclc, of 'Hnrrlsburg, and Grace Pearl, of this city, students. Iloth are blind nnd deaf. They arc
rending what Miss Foley says by feeling her lips and throat as she,' speaks. Hoth Miss FricU, nnd Miss Pearl
have becomo efficient typists nnd hopo soon to bo able to compete with normal persons on tho machines
MAJOR HASTINGS
LONGS TO QUT1XLL
Learned Convict, Brother of Ex
Governor, Now 78, Hopes He
Won't Die in Prison
MOVE FOR PARDON ON FOOT
Once conversant with seven lan
guages, he sought t e highest the world
could offer in music, in urrnnd in litera
ture, lie traveled in ninny lands, inter
preting, studying, seeing nnd hearing
the best. Once his blue eyes sparkled
with eager joy over exquisite paintings
by old masters, his broad .shoulders
straightened and his chin lifted ns he
listened to the musle of supreme artists.
Now, ns' he walks the whitewashed
stone corridors of the Kastern Peni
tentiary, with snowy head bowed and
blue eyes dimmed, his sole ambition is
not to die in prison.
Major William II. Hastings, Civil
War veteran, member of onf' of Penn
sylvania's old families and one
time member of many elite clubs, will
be seventy-nine years old ne.rt June Ufl.
On .Tunc 10 he will have larrcd eight
years in the penitentiary on charges of
nttneklng his nephew, Ross A. Hickok,
of Harrisburg, und resisting nrrcst.
Jlis sentence calls for. three more years
in prison.
Eight years ago the trial In Harris
burg, where his brother, Daniel II.
Hastings, had served as Governor of the
commonwealth, created some sensation.
But with his conviction the flurry of In
terest died down nnd the major was
forgotten. Only the penitentiary offi
cials nnd visitors and his fellow
prisoners have realized his existence and
become Interested in his case.
The hlgiiwny robber whom ho has
been teaching Spanish, the Italian
burglar whom he has introduced to
English literature, the other prisoners
with whom ho is sharing Ills store of
knowledge, have learned tp love him.
Ho has won the friendship of visitors
who nre allowed in the cells. Some of
them have reminded his former friends
throughout the stnte of Ills existence,
nnd efforts nre being made to obtain n
pardon for. him.
Members of tho AVomcn's Relief
Corps, (;. A. It., with Mrs. Claire
Pawling in chnrgc, nrc working for this
pardon nnd have a home in readiness ns
soon ns the major can be released, in
the meantime he spends his days read
ing nnd writing, taking his daily walks
up and down the long, narrow corridor
into which his cells open, and talking
with his fellow prisoners.
Major Hastings served on General
A. L. Pearson's staff during the Civil
Wnr. He is n member of the General
Meade Post No. 1. G. A. H. At one
time he was n member of the I'nlon
League, Pen and Pencil Club. Union
Itepublicnn Club, Young Republican
Club nnd tho Five o'clock Club, and he
was made a life member of the Friends'
Scamnn Society
For years before his arrest nnd con
viction ho hnd tried to collect money
from his brother, the Into Governor
Hastings, which he said was owed him.
When Governor Hastings ignored his
demands, the major sent out -'000 let
ters to family friends nnd clubs, in
closing n statement nf family finances
and alleging nil sorts of political and
nnrannnl Hcnndnl acninst the then Gov-
nr.inr llnsjtlnM. After his brother's
death. Major Hastings tried to collect
something Ironi tne estate iiirougn uiu
govcrnor'8 son-in-inw, iioss iiickok.
And it wns liecau- of this alleged debt
f ftft 000 tlint. Muinr Hastings shot ut
Hickok in 11)13. After he resisted
rest four policemen filed charges ugTilnst
him In addition to that filed by Illckok.
llo wus sentenced on five, counts.
GROCER DIES SUDDENLY
Monroe Reedy, of Glrard Co.,
III
Three Hours
Monroe Reedy, forty years old, as
sistant bujer for the Girard Grocery
Co., Delaware avenue und Walnut
street, died suddenly nt his home on'rly
today from heart diseose.
Mr. Reedy lived at 2700 Dover street.
He complained of feeling unwell nt 10
o'clock last night und died three hours
later.
Hn entered tho employ of the Glrard
Grocery Co. eighteen years ago, and
wus promoted through various depart
ments until he was mndo assistant
buyer. He is survived by a widow,
one son, Hammond, and u daughter,
Anna.
Jacobs
for
Easter Cards
1628 Chestnut St
BVBirarfef ptBdcid
NEW SHIPPING BOARD
PROBLEM FOR HARDING
President Finds Difficulty In Selec
. tion of a Chairman
Washington, March 12. (Ry A. P.)
Decision regarding the membership of'
the shipping board still was in abey
ance today.
President Hnrdlng is understood to
be encountering diHiculty in Inducing
iiny of the men he has in mind for
chnirmnn to necept the place. He has
hoped to name us chulrman bouie man
prominently connected with shipping in
terests, but the prlneipnl barrier to that
has bc.cn a provision of the law, under
which boord members must sever ull
their connections with private shipping
concerns. ,
From the stnrt Mr. Harding hns de
termined to Bclect a ehairman first and
then till the remaining membership of
the bonrd ubotit him.
It is understood that tinder the cir
cumstances the only mnn'vlrtiially cer
tain of nppointment to the board Is for
mer Senator Georgp Chamberlain, of
Oregon, u Democrat. Whether Admiral
Renson, the former Isinrd chnirmnn,
who now is carrying forward the or
ganization's nffairs under n temporary
request from tho President, will be re
appointed to membershit is wild still to
be undecided. , .
Today the President discussed the
situation with several members of Con
gress, Including Senator Fletcher, Demo
crat, of Floridu, u member of tiic Senate
commerce committee.
BURY JAMES F. HERRON
Prominent Men at Funeral of Assis
tant City Purchasing Agent
Prominent men, representing many
walks of life, attended the funeral of
James F. Hcrron, assistant city pur
chasing agent, which took place this
morning from Ills homo. 1018 Rutler
street. Mr. Herron died Wednesday nt
Mlsericordla Hospital.
Representatives of the Phllopatrlun
Society, Knights of Columbus and other
organizations were among those present.
Solemn requiem mass wns celebrated at
St. Stephen's Church
There was n large attendance at the
church Tho pallbearers were Edward
J. McCaffrey, Judge Monoglinn( David
F. Hogan, (jeorgn P. Phillips, William
E. Haney and John P. Myecs.
Tho honorary pnllbearcrs were:
Mayor Moore. Director of Welfare
Tustin. City Purchasing Agent Acker,
Judtro Rrown. Municipal Court: Coun
cilman Sigmund Gnns, William J. Slnt
tery, James- A, Flaherty, Frank P.
Cnrr, Philip Hart, Thomas F. Wutsou.
Michael MoKncry, Judgo Gorman,
Charles P. Donnelly, William A. Rrady.
Charles A. McKluney Joseph S. Free
man. Joseph A. Trainer, Ignatius
Horstmnn, L. 11, Rothfield, John J.
Lenny and James J. Gorman.
Interment was in Holy Cross Ceme
tery. GIRL STUDENTS MEET
Hear of Missionary Work In Many
Foreign Lands
Two hundred girl students, many
from foreign lands, nre in session to
day ut the Young Women's Christian
Association, Germnntown Rranch, at
the Tenth Annual Girls' Conference,
under the nuspiccs of the Association.
Advances made in Christianity and
the difficulties encountered in spreading
Christian teachings featured the ad
dresses of the morning sessions. A
luncheon was followed, this afternoon,
by open discussions nnd the Heading of
reports.
Speakers nt the morning session worn
Miss Suchen Wang, n Chinese- girl, who"
is studing nt the Women s Medical Col
lege. She told of conditions in her home
land.
Miss .M. Jnra, whoso home Is in tne
Philippines, outlined work accomplished
in the islands, in tho iidvnnceiuent of
Christianity, nnd emphasized the diffi
culty of .teaching Christianity to the
Mohnmmedans. Miss Judith Tempkin,
n Russian girl student nt the Women's
Medical College here, spoko of religious
conditions in her home land.
Dr. George Eurle Ralzuel, of this
city who has travelled extensively
abroad, told of experiences and con
ditions in Siberia, Japan, Koren and
Chlun.
Garrick Theater
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 7:30 P. M.
Out 1100 I'erton Attended and Knjond I.at Kuiwluy'it Meeting
THE SCHMIDT QUARTETTE
or
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
HON. EDGAR F. SMITH
l'onwr I'rovost of UnlterMty of rcnnnlinnlu
VIII Introduce
WALTER PRICHARD EATON
Author and Ilramutlo Crltlo
Subject
'THE YOUNG MAN AND THE OLD ORDER"
r.y KiiYiionY ntxcomk
Thl ! tho Fourth of a Herlen of Open Meetlni of Interest to KicrjoKe
UNIiKK Till! Al'Ml'IClM OP Till!
VNITAKIAN KWMIJN'H LKAUL'l.'
TYPEWRITERS
Conference Here Is Told Older
Women Are Not Needed in
Organizations
'TOMBOYISM" IS DEPLORED
Girls' organizations should not be
dominated by older person?, especially
now us women have been given the right
of suffrage.
This view wbr expressed by Miss
Jean Hamilton today nt n conference
of tho Philadelphia Council for Girls
nt the Girls' Normal School.
Miss Hamilton suid that girls should
be given opportunity to conduct their
organizations nlong their own lines.
Miss Hamilton said that too many
'women nfter marriage become too cen
tered in their family lire, and suggested
that they continue their group social
life after marriage.
Women interested In girls' organiza
tions were warned nt tho conference
that to really know their girls they must
note how they net, when their boy
friends nre nround.
This advice was given by Miss Mar
garet Lukens, representing the Girls'
Friendly Society..
Miss Lukens snid n girl mny bo quiet
nnd reserved when nlone or with others
of her own age and sex. Rut theso
dualities are liable to vanish, she de
clared, when) a boy friend arrives on
the scene.
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rlppiu, of the Girl
Scouts, deplored the "tomboylsm" dis
played by many girls today. They fall
into slovenly liaults, sue saiil.
The modern girl, however, had n
chaniiilon in Miss Gertrude Prnck. rep
resenting the Girl Reserves. The fair
one may dunce to jazz music nnd en
joy herself in other ways, she said, but
"Inside she is all right."
Other speakers were Marjory (5.
Ronsfield, of the Camp Fire Girls; Jean
Ronsficld. of the Camp Fire Girls nnd
Anna L. Pratt, who spoko for the
White-Williams Foundation.
Public Invited to View Bank
The new brnnch office of the Mutuul
Trust Co.. ut Sixtieth und Ludlow
streets, will be opened this afternoon
nnd evening to tho public for the pur
pose of inspection of its appointments.
The new structure 14 n handsome nddl
tlon to the exninples of architecture to
lie found nt this traffic center of West
Philadelphia, nnd rlvnls the largest
Institutions in the city in tho arrange
ments for the convenience of its cus
tomers. The opening of the brnnch
murks the fourteenth year of the
company's cxistenco. tho charter having
been granted in 1007.
Some people achieve
originality in motor
cars with special
bodies and paint
schemes. Others ride
in thcNational Sextet.
SAMUEL EARLEY
MOTOR CO.
675 N. Broad St.
tAfcUsnot
Tift
'LEDGjpflMU)BimA:, saturdm
.
SAYS GIRLS SHOULD
RULE OWN GROUPS
2 BLIND GIRLS NOW
EFFICIENTTYPISTS
Kathryno Friok and Grace Poarl
Hopo Soon to Compoto With
Normal Persons
AT MT. AIRY INSTITUTION
Illindness, denfness and dumbness
have been handicaps, hut hare not kent
Knthryne Frlck. of Harrisburg, nnd
Or,nce Pearl, of Philadelphia, from be
coming efficient typists.
For eleven years they have studied nt
tho Pennsylvania Institution for the
Deaf nnd Dumb nt Mount Airy, nnd
they hope soon to be nble to compete
with normal persons in the world of
business nnd pleasure.
Only three of the 51(3 students at the
institution are blind, one small boy and
these two young women. Hoth the lnt
tcr learned articulation by feeling of the
teacher's lips and throat when words
were spoken. They learned the shapes
of letters from a sand-paper alphabet,
nnd they were also tnught to spell words
on their fingers. As thy grew older
they were both eager to lenrnl typing
so that was included In their training.
Now they do nil their work on the type
writer. They mako few mlstnkes for
their touch has grown'sure nd steady.
Miss Frlck nnd Miss Pearl nre two
exninples of the work done nt the in-
stitution
"In so far as possible," snld Lyman
Steed, principal of the advanced de
partment, "we try to fit these pupils
so they enn compete with normal per
sons in the business world. Twelve
years' training Is allowed those who
start with us in kindergarten, and they
nre taught elementary studies that nrc
Included In public school courses, ex
cept, of course. In " different way.
Their recreation Is much the same as
that ot other children. We have some
beautiful esthetic dancers among the
girls. Tennis nnd n modified same of
baseball are favorite gomes with the
girls, while the boys hnvo nn athletic
association. Thev maintain their own
teams in baseball, basketball, football
and track work.
"Roth girls and hoys are not only
taught to speak, read and write nnd
given the iimml grudo school training.
They nro taught some trndo so they enn
bo useful citizens. L'nrpontry nnd cnbi
nctmuking, tailoring and shocmaking
have been the most popular trades in
Mie last few years. Printing, brick
laying, baking, painting, weaving,
launarying, farming nrc also taught the
boys. The girls are taught dressmak
ing, sewing, millinery, cooking nnd
housekeeping.
"Through questionnaires which we
sent out to pupils who have completed
the Institution courses In the last ten
years we have found our men graduates
In such trades as machinist, farmer,
silk mill worker, laborer, coal miner,
factory workers, draftsmen, auto re
pairman and electrician, Very few arc
unemployed,
"Of our girl graduntes, many re-
f ported they were married and, keeping
iouso. Of those employed tho ma
jority were in factory work. Three nrc
in college, two arc employed ns typists,
one hns taken up dental work. Frfiin
the questionnaires wc figure that 28 per
cent of the students follow their various
trades nfter leaving school."
The Pennsylvania Institution for the
Dcnf and Dumb is more than one hun
dred yenrs old anl has grown from n
smnll school to the largest of it kind
in the world. A. L. E. Crouteris
superintendent of tho organization.
Wholesale
Traveling Man
VTsntfd br lorro nnd lone-cMab-llnhwl
fompanr. handltnr nn old
and well-known ponultir-prlred Auto
mobile. To arcnr nn Interview, ntnle
In jour flmt letter (all pnrtlrulam
n to AGi:. IXI'KRIKNCE. IlEFISII
U.NCKS. COMI-KNjSATION, etc.
Addren Box B 620, Ledger Office
IOE30E
aoxaoc
COME HAVE DINNER at
MEENEHAN'S CAFE
SUNDAY SPECIALS
(.obiter Dinner, $1.50
Half Broiled Lootttr
Crab Heat au oratin
Filet of Boh Tar. Baue
Uarbeeutd Ousters
Baked Potatoes
Chicken Platter. $1.50
Halt Irolled .Mtlfc Fed Chicken
iri1e l'eai French Fried Potatoes
Roatt Sirloin Platter, $1.25
iloast Sirloin of Beet
naked Potato. Strina ileam
tMttuce and Tomato Halad
'j30E30E
30E30E
pEaoi
$1.00 Per Ton
Coal Reduction
In order to induce consumers to BUY COAL NOW,
we hnvc temporarily reduced our margin, in addition
to the reduction by tho operators.
Please remember there are no Storage Stocks of
Domestic Sizes of Coal, nor will there be any made.
If you do not BUY NOW and keep the mines run
ning during the Spring and Summer, you must expect to
pay HIGH PREMIUM PRICES in the Fall and Winter.
New Prices March 15th
Egg $13.75 per ton, chuted
Stove and Chestnut . 14.00 per ton, chuted
Pea 11.00 per ton, chuted
Lykens (Briquets)
Small Stove Size 13.00 per ton, chuted
Fifty cents per ton extra where wheeled, carried or
extra labor is required.
Terms Cash on delivery of Coal or presentation of
bill.
Take our advice. BUY NOW.
FRANK F. MATHERS, Proprietor
J. W. Mathers & Sons
Atlantic Fuel Company
YARDS S. W. Cor. 10th & Washington Avenue
' 52d below Baltimore Avenue
rilONKSi Dleklnson 1416
Woodland 478
MAiioft is.,, 10a:
" ' -n
Aids Wellesley Drive
MISS DOKOTHY SPKLUSSY
An active worker In Wellesley Col
lege's drive for a $2,700,000 en
dowment fund
WELLESLEY DRIVE OPENS
Campaign Here Begins Today With
m u"cn a "T
I The W elleslcy College's driv
i?2.i 00.000 endowment fum
Luncheon at College Club
e for n
fund wns
opened here today with n luncheon nt 1
o'clock nt the College Club, l.'lOO Spruce
street. The nuofn for this district
Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey nnd
Dolnwarc Is $200,000.
Miss Sophie Chantcl Hnrt. head of
the department of English nt Wellesley,
was the principal speaker nt tho
luncheon. Apart from material benefits
to be derived from this endowment in
buildings, equipment, etc., Miss Hnrt
urged the necessity of It for nn in
fusion of new blood in Welleslcy's
faculty. Since nrvn Mnwr. Smith nnd
other women's colleges hnvo hnd their
successful drives they have outbid Wel
lesley In getting teachers.
This has reduced the faculty at Wel
lesley nlmost entirely to her own loyal
graduates, who make the sacrifice to
remain at their posts.
Mrs. George Racon Wood, chairman
of tills district, presided nt the
luncheon and make the encouraging an
nouncement that $53,000 has already
been collected nnd fewer than half of
the Wellesley graduates have been can
vassed. George C. Slgnor Promoted
George C. Slgnor, assistant superin
tendent of the Rurcau of Hospitals in
this city, hns resigned to become super
intendent of the Pennsylvania Soldiers'
Orphan Industrial School, at Scotland.
He will tnke his new place April 1.
IOEZOE
aoi
62ND & WALNUT STS.
Mcenehan'e Special Dinner, $1.50
Lobttef Thermldor
Crab Heat au gratln
Filet of Sola Tar. Bauce
Barbecued Ovttera
Saratoga Potatoes
Roast Lamb Platter, $1.00
Iloast Lamb
Suevt Potatora New Spinach
FtMh Platter, $1.00
Broiled Shad
Baked Potato
Peas
IOE
0E3OE
IOE3QI
301
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EXCURION TO I
1 NEW YORK
EVERY OTHER SUMDAY
NEXT EXCURION
B YIAKUM ZU I
8 ROUND f itvO TAX 24 0
I TRIP p UrttTIOKAI. B
Jimul iiti i, i. ; , I
PMadddhia 5 I
Readinglfcuway j
J Sisasi
Muln S327
Went 304
I
E
TO ME BUILDERS
Wprkmon Ask Exchange to Con
ference on Monday tp Re
sume Activity
SAY COSTS SHOULD FALL
As n result of the big conference on
the construction industries held here
Inst month the Council of Associntod
Rullding Trades today suggested a
meeting next Monday with master
builders so a definite program of action
may be arranged.
"Let the Industry stop talking wnges
nnd lnrk of production," council of
ficials declared In n letter to the trades
relations and policy committee of the
Master Rullilcrs' Exchange. "Let us
get busy ntid start work nnd we will
show you production," tho letter con
tinued. "So long ns the flnnl cost to the
consumer is fair nnd right lie cares not
about wages. Some of the cheapest pro
duction today is being accomplished by
workers paid more In one cnr than
an average building mechanic gets in
two years."
In outlining the new goal of the
workers the letter went on :
"The public expects lower building
costs nnd honest building. Rulldcrs nnd
building trndes must rise to the occa
sion and, put their industry on nn effi
cient basis, which will induce on Imme
diate resumption of business so vitally
needed in our city. Wc must nil put
our shoulders to tho wheel. U'tn not
wait for Mr. Hoover's committee of
engineers to report on tho 'elimination
of waste' in our business.
"Rulldcrs at the Philadelphia Cham
ber of Commerce conference In Febru
ary made n point that 'building costs
for 1021 should be decreased from tho
1020 penk of 2T0 per cent of 1014 prices
to approximately am; per cent, ur, in
other words, n building which cost
S25.000 last year and $10,000 In 1014
tdiould cost this year u round $15,000
to SIO.OOO.
"We have had enough of passive
conferences nnd tnlKfests thnt get no
where. People have been led to expect
lower prices and are hesitating. It is
time to drop this talk. Let us have
action."
RADES
PROPOS
Easter Cards
Social Sialionccr fer all Occasions, including
Wedding Invitations
Wedding Announcements
SZaKBHi
Hotel
orreiitvc
W. B. KUGLER, Manager
Broad at Fairmount Ave.
Sunday
Dinner.
$1.50
Half a Qraoil Fruit
Cclerv Almonds Olnes
Cream of Asparagus
Cutlet of Crab Flnkr.
Lobstrr Sauco
Roast Stuffetl Lang Island
Duckling, Apple Sauce
Tim Pea a la FraneaUtd
rried Surer t Potatoes
Littuco aiul Tomato Salad
French Dressing
Ire Cream. ColTrt
MUtX'IAL, l'UTTi:UK
llabr I.umh Htrnk. l're.h .MiiOi-
roumH. Hplnnrh, CI nn
llerinudn 1'ntntoen u-.w
V lUUrd lot.ter Thennlilar,
Jalletme C- - ft
rntutoei UJ..J.W
ItrettHt of Chlikrn, Hurler'
YlrslnU Hum, 0nter liar
Aniiuriiiru., Potato C" K
taiiu: d'hoti: i.i'Nciir.oN
DAILY
taiii.k d'Hotb iinm:k
1.00 DAILY $1C
'vorii ,t tummiim:
iussus til it nooif
QftWY
Have You Danced to
VINCENT'S
Broadway Four
The Jolly inner from
lleniy'K iitiirnnmideft,
New York Cltr
Danrlnc 0i3n I. 31. to
SliHI A. 31.
After Theatre Supper
Senrd n III Ciirte In ..
Daily Luncheon 65c
l'ult CourM Heried It to
4:30
SpeeUI Hervlre nt
Afternoon Tea
2 to 6-for I.ndlen Clubs. .
noriau. tie.
l22h23ChstnutSk
1
-TheEAGLE
23 N. 11TH STREET
(Just Abovo Market St)
GOOD SHORE DINNERS
Roast Chicken Dinners
Sea Food As You Like It
"J'pu'JJ Uke Our Service"
a
THIEVES SELL BONDS CHEAP
Accused Phlladelphlan Is Denied
Reduction In Dall v
New York, March 12. Discovery
yesterday thnt a block of stolen Libert
bonds worth i0,000 hnd been sold for
hnlf that jirice caused District Attor
ney Lewis, of Kings county, wholsco
ducting nn investigation Into nn al
leged bond "ring," to express the opin
ion thnt such transactions hnd forced
down the regular market price of Lib
erty Ronds in the last two years.
He sold he believed the greater pari
of stolon Liberty Ronds hod been sold
at greatly reduced prices nnd that owing
to the large number stolen this would
materially nffect the price in legiti
mise transactions.
Daniel (I. Stcbbins. of Philadelphia,
who wns held ns a material witness,
appeared before Supreme Court Justice
Manning In Rrooklyn yesterday to ask
his bnil of $.'15,000 be reduced. Ills
request wns refused, the district attor
ney nrculni: thnt Stebblns had refuted
to disclose fnctfl oh to where he had
obtained stolen bonds worth $10,000,
which were found in his possession,
SURE MOTHER jS DEAD
Girl Held on Ship Intuitively Knows' '
Truth, Despite Brothers
"Mother Is dead I know she's
dend!" sobbed pretty Miss Anna
'mien, of 1750 South Sixth street,
Camden, held on bonrd the steamship
Reglnn d'ltalla In quarantine nt Marcus
I look today, when her brothers, Harry
nnd George wen! permitted to board
thn ship to sec her. Her Intuition
pierced her brothers' protestations that
their mother wns still nlivc.
Miss Cunco made n rncc with death
from Homo to Naples to catch the
steamship for America, and ns yet has
not been told thnt her mother died on
the day the vessel sailed from Italy.
Worry over her mother's illness hns
had such a serious effect upon her that'
tho immigration authorities nre trying
to obtain a spccinl release for her from
Wnshlifgton.
Miss Cuneo, formerly organist of tho'
Church of the Snered Heart, Rrondwny
and Ferry nvenue, Camden, went to
Home some time nco to study music.
When her mother's illness became crltl
cnl her brothers cabled to her to come
immediately. J
Delousing of the immigrants 'aboard
the Reglnn d'ltalla is progressing satis-,
fuctorily. r y
INCOME TAX
M'HTIAIJHT AN1 NOTARY
CAN FL'nNISH rtLANKH
ANTON ROECER, JR.
S20 XT. (ilrard Ave.
thereto Dine
AZArw
Hotel
orraatve
Department of
Banquets
L'.ANDRE GOEBEL, Mgr.
We Have
the Facilities
AUDITORIUM WITH
STAGE, SEATING 400
BANQUET HALL,
SEATING 350
BANQUET HALL,
SEATING 300
BANQUET ROOM,
SEATING 200
Various smaller Banquet
Rooms
Can Be Rented
Belli Poplar 520
Keystone: Race 3640
JfisSzri deluxe
cstaurantr
-i.l .III, ' OL
T
SPKCIAI,
1'ull Courxn
Sunday Dinner,
$1.25
Served 12 in X
Illinium. I.unrlienn
herveil 11 EjCo
to 21.10 3D
V m(c And Dancino
1023 Market St.
E3andaluna
Chinese and American
Cuisine of Excellence
Business Luncheon CCc
llulr 11 A. SI to2 v.si. J OO
DbnrliiK 12 to 2 1 to Si
iu;au 10 13I3U
1
m
m a
rT JJl
A ' at Ca. m
j01O CUB STNin STjClH
CHICKEN & WAFFLE I"
DINNER, $1.00
Htrutiv First Class- Voh'IJ Knlou It I
A rierll l'euturr Kerjr HunrtH J
DUTRIEUILLE'S !
40 So. 19th St. 1 '
v:
i
m
m
1
M
1
11 08, LEDQUn OFFICE
dctoc
aocxoE
39E10E
aocaoE
30E30
IEVEU CLOaKU
Few Situs From "fTiffii"ianA
in,
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