r
r
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1921
a
F
VVolfare Director Had Relapse
After Operatien in
Baltimore
LEADER IN MANY FIELDS
Ernest I. Tustin. Diroetor of I'nblli
WVlfnrc. lie died j-psleriluv mernlnir in
llnltlmere, will li buried Weilncilny
afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
The funeral ervlrti for the iei i t v
official will be held in the First Baptist
Churcli, Seventeenth nnil Muiisem
streets. Mr. Tustln was one of (lie most
prominent Hnptlnt laymen in the conn cenn
try, hi' church work being as important
and fnr-reachliiR ns lilt work for the
municipality. IUirinl will be mnde in
West Laurel Hill Ccmetcrj .
The edli'latliiB clnrsymen nt iln
ftinernl will be the Hev. Dr. "Willinni
Runt, prcHident of Ilueknell l.nivrrHUy
of which Mr. Tustln was an nliiinnu.
mi well as a trustee; the Hev. Dr. Cat
tcr Helm Jenes, paiter of liie Firm
BsntUt Church, nnd the IJev. Dr.
Geerge E. Nichols, ncshlnnt pastor.
Director Tustln died nl 12.-50 o'clock
jcbterday morning in Nt. Agnes' Heh- '
r.ttnl, Ilallimere. following an operatien1
for cancer. Ills wife was. with htm
Then he died.
When Director Tustln went te Dal
tlmore December 12. It was known te
bis Intimate friends and associates thai
he would be operated en, and the
nature of the ailment. The operation
was net expected te be serious. He
had n sudden relapse Saturday night,
and it was realized that the end wat-
KIM
UNERAL
SET WEDNESDAY
nftir i r.HHfuiiuiiui euL'iui, uirccier et me
Mr. Tustln was nt his desk en De-' Philadelphia Baptist Association and of
cember 10, two days before going te,f,ie Wlstcr Memerinl Heme, a director
Baltimore. He did net suffer much from I et the Crezcr Theological Seminary,
his ailment, the chief discomfort for Crozer Hospital and Heme and n trus
bim being that it Interfered with his tee of Hahnemann ITespltttl and the
e)f. West Philadelphia Y. M. C. A.
uratn et me uirecmr na ureugnt
-... ..a. nnln Kl !.. ,. P f ..I ........ '
MMIUVV It'JL I'lllJ l lll- IHini III 1 ii'illl
nnd religious te-workers in the Uap-tis-t
Church of the country, but te hun
dreds of aged in the city's institution,
fnd te many prisoners whose let has
heen improved nnd whose lives have
been brightened through his efforts.
The body was brought te this city
frera Baltimore yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Tustln's brother-in-law, T. H.
O'Harre, nnd his nephew. Ernest
O'Harra, having gene te Bnltlmere in
the morning.
Flags at Half-Staff
When he learned yesterdnv of Dliec Dliec
ter Tustln's death, Mayer Moero gave
Immediate orders that all city ilags
should be lowered te half-staff for fif
teen day.s. nnd thnt Hags that came
especially under the jurisdiction of the
Department of Welfare should be con
tinued nt half-staff thlrly days.
At his home Mayer Moere said :
"The announcement from Baltimore
( the death of Director Tustln is a very
(treat shock te me. We knew that the
Director was net well and that he
would have te undergo an operation, but
he went away se cheerful that we had
no fear of the result. Only last evening
I addrcssefl u letter te him nt Baltimore,
undine him birthday greetings for to
morrow, which I understand was te
have been his birthday.
Mr. Tustln is the uccetul of the
Mayer's Directors te die. the first being
Jehn C. Winsten, of Public Works. Mi.
Tustln was appointed head of the Wel
fare lJcpnrtmcnt en November 29, llllO,
Tnc welfare
Institutions
of prisoners in municipal 1
appealed particularly te
mm. tic instituted many reforms u
these inwtltutiens. some of the most
noteworthy being in the Heuse of Cor
rectien, in Ilelmesburg, where he made
mftnv phnnrnu In lhi hnilfllrv
His work was equally marked in the I
city's charitable Institutions lie took
greet interest in the Heme for the In-
ilgent, net only in bringing about nn
improvement In physical conditions, but
in changing the psychological environ
ment by providing useful work for the
ngetl nnd in carrying light into their
drab lives by instituting entertainments.
Sketch of Air. Tustln
Director Tustln was born in Lewis
burg en December 20, 1802. Ills pnrents
were the Rev. Dr. Francis Wnyland
Tustln and Mnrln M. I'robnsce Tustln.
Dr. Tustln was head of the department
f natural science in Lewlsburg (new
Bucknell) University nnd later protes protes
eor of Greek langunge and literature.
At enff tlme he was ucting president of
the university.
The early education of ICrnest Tustin
was received in the schools of Lewls
bnrg. Tben he entered Ilueknell and
was gradunted in the class of 1884. De
ciding te make the law his profession,
he prepared under Simen P. Wolver Welver Wolver
ten, of Sunbury, and wns admitted te
the bar in 18S7. Lnter he-took a grad
uate course in the University of Penn
sylvania. He came te this city te lhu
wen nfter being admitted te the bar.
In 1880 Mr. Tustln entered into
partnership with Charles S. Wcslev nnd
from that time was a member of tlv
tow firm et Tustin & Wesley, nt 1-120
Chestnut strcel. lie was a member of
wany legal societies and president of the
State Bur Asoclutien.
Mr. Tustln's professional career was
Varalleled with thnt of his religious life,
which eventually caused him te be con cen
idered one of tlie greatest Uaptlst lay
men In this country, being president last
year of the Northern Ilaptist conven
tion. He wns a member of the First
Baptist Church, Seventeenth and San-
One of Heskins' Desks
WILL MAKE A
Practical Gift
m
for the business friend, man
or woman, we superest a desk,
which you will find he re in a
ffrcat variety of sizes and fin
ishes. We also elfci- Sectional
Bookcases, Electric Lamps,
both for home and eflice; CeW
Tables, Bedside Tables, Fancy
Bex Papers, Brief Cases and
ether useful articles which
nre always acceptable nnd in
geed taste.
W Suggett Suitcan$,
fi'M.rf BaBt, Traveling Bass
and Boiten Bags as Gift,
Og B Eatablislud 1S7S ' jjj . M yTJf W
j lS' I Diamond atere 1 1121 chestllut stroet , t) i 'n ;r J m
m Seuth 8th ii I , JV W
I " U ' - - - . X I i TIlPUP IM'U a JtMel-f nni l i 1. 11 I . OaT
ftjgja v-iuiicai: twin uuaiur VllHe Uim IS. I y IA ., , ..v...w. ;L-'Jrw
2t& III JUL I M e2J3 rth Phila- Draci" cl r rO r
TMlAuuFA affia ,1 V vA. -736 Germantown Ave. Jer, 2Js
' 4TZlSZr!,aLl ffl open Saturday,, The fleiii & Brtumcii Mfg.Ce. y M VN 5604 Germai-town Ave. JST3&4) m
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rhGlFTSIlOPCIIESTHUTSult - "A Short Walk Along Automobile Hew" W 2?j feV "fl" rfSrWffic W
lenaftJNriup.H. ,111. Jf . Jli $h$2 W
1la.attlWIIMIII ' " " T ''' - ' '' , ,'' f L "',
City Official Dead
ERNEST I. TL'STIN
Director of tlie Department of Pub
lic Welfare, formerly president of
the Northern Baptist Convention,
anil attorney, who died yesterday In
n Haltlmore hospital following an
operation
keiii streets, president of its Ifenril of
Tiustces, an indefatigable worker, both
In the church and in the Sunday school.
He was u leading worker among the
Chinese of this city. He was also gen
eral counsel nnd treasurer of the Amer
ican Bantlst Publication S'eeintv. vlre
nresident of the Pennsylvania rtnntiui I
.. ..l..t C-l... .'! . m ..
Always n Keeubliean. Mr. Tustln
turned his attention te the field of
politics with almost instantaneous hue
cess. He wus elected te the State Sen
ate in 1000 from the Fourth Senatorial
District nnd was elected te succeed
himself in 1010.
Whlle in the Senate Mr Tustln wis
appointed a member of the commission
te revile the election laws of Pennsyl
vania ; he brought, about the passage of
the tchoel cede and also was appointed
chairman of the Panama -Pacific Inter
national Commission.
In that year he teHigncd from the
State Scuate te be n candidate for elec
tion te the office of Recorder of Deeds
and was elected. In 1011 and
again in in lie was mentioned as
mayoralty timber, but in both instances i
he declined te be n candidate for tlie j
PMr. Tustln had been a member of the
Beard of Recreation many years and
was elected president for three years. He i
was president nnd later honorary vice
president of the Playground Assecia
tien.
When Mr Moere was elected Mayer
in 1910. one of the first appointments
he made was thnt of Mr. Tustln as
the first Director of the newly created
Department of Public Welfare
He erannlzed the Bureau of Legal Aid. i
in which these tee noer te hire law- ,
yers could have the services of city-
paid attorneys. i
His Business lLfe
In biit-iness life- Mr. Tustln showed
eat ability. Fer mere than twenty 1
great
J'ears he was identified with the man- ,
agemeiu or me ttniimu . xiesKins ;
firm. n vice president und treasurer,
In addition, he was managing director
of Alexander Itced & Ce., director of
the Quaker City National Hank, the
Belmont. Tmst Company, a member of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Comraerce
and a director of the Philadelphia
Renrd of Trade
With a distinguished amestry. Mr I
Tustin was prominently identified with. ,
several historical and patriotic organ;. I
zatiens. among them being the Histpn-
cnl Society, the Sens of the ; Revolution. ,
tjie Society of Colonial ars and the1
Netherlands Society of New Yerk City. ,
Three of his forbears w-eie generals in '
the Revolutionary War.
In 1880 Mr. Tustin married Misi
Ella M. Woodruff. He mnde his home
in Overbroek nt Church read and Lan
caster avenue. He was president of the I
Overbroek Gelf Club and a member of
the Philadelphia Ceuntn, University,
City and Lincoln Clubs and of the
Union League.
TYPE 57X CADILLAC
Victeria. newly painted. excellent
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end rInBj- rled ear at Jlflne.
NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY
525 Market Street, Camden, N. J.
'I'hene. Cmnden 'iO&l
mmmmmmmmmmmrmtm
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A tingle argn dta
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platinum top setting
Solitaires
m
1 enescement rtat w
Ibe beat clft of nil.
Mitchell Solitaires are
known for Ihelr beauty
artUtln qualities.
A small deposit will reaerrs
until Cbriatinas time any selec
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Hend for latest Illustrated
folder.
Open A. M. telT.U.
Mitchell's
D
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a- " - - --yr.Y.! vtix -.s 1 1- 1 1 I -. T3 v-s. r ri-j , . 1 1 nw:
1 I 'i?v . --- -a : ?. '. i l i -..--.., ..v. kiiiuii, ucv 7-iiiuil lU-UULLOll SI)aiS iii
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tfFTSlWfefe UlStmctlVe ' , I 3K Here m the favored shades of fawn and gray. W
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RED TAPE BLAMED.
N VETERAN'S DEATH
Lieut. Schatzer, Gas Victim, !
Unable te Get U. S. Aid,
Though Disabled
FAMILY IS LEFT DESTITUTE
Lieutenant Warren S c h n I z e r,
Twenty-eighth Division veteran, who
was gassed and suffered exposure over
seas from which lie died yesterday
afternoon nt the home of his uncle, T.
' E. Bell, 2238 Mount Vernen street, was
la victim of Government ted tape, rel
atives say.
Lieutenant Schatzer, realizing thai
his condition' was becoming steadily
worse, n long time age appealed te the
Government for nld ns a totally disabled
veteran, but because the records of his
service and of treatment in n hospital
in France had been lest, he was told no
1 aid was forthcoming.
uam eit nt tne standard steel works,
at Burnham, near his home In Lewis
town, Lieutenant Schatzer came te
Philadelphia nnd obtained work nt the
Navy Yard. He was carried from work
there unconscious several times, and
finally he was advised te quit. He had
brought his wife nnd three small chil
dren with him. Twe of the children
were fcent te the home of relntlvcs
when Lieutcnnnt Schatzer became
seriously 111 several weeks ege, and the
youngest, William, one year old, was
kept with the veteran and hln wife at
the home of Mr. Bell.
Mrs. Schatzer wants the body sent
te their Lcwlstewn home for burial,
and, lacking means te hnvc this done,
today is endeavoring te persuade Gov
ernment agencies, whom she blames for
her husband's death, te stnnd this part
of the expense.
She nnd her husband's uncle. Mr.
Bell, tell a bitter story of the veteran's
attempts te get Government aid. All
his attempts nnd the efforts of relatives
were met with the answer that nld
could net be granted until Schatzer hud
received an official rating. Fer this
rating Lieutenant Schatzer had ap
plied September 20 last, but never had
received a reply, xelntlvcs say.
A Legien pest had taken Lieutenant
Schatzer's case under advisement uml
had dene what it could for him, hoping
eveiy day thnt aid could be obtained for
him. He hud been advised by the Vet
erans' Aid Bureau, te whom he ap
plied March 8, te go te Mount Alte
Sanitarium, but he lacked the funds te
sunpert himself there.
Funeral services will be held tomer
row evening at the hen.e of the uncle
here
GREETED COOLLY, FIGHTS
AT PARTY; MAN IS KILLED
Hest Charged With Fatal Sheeting.
Other Guests Are Held
Lorenze Puorre, 503 Hall street, was
shot nnd killed Inst night following a
free-for-all fight in the home of Leuis
Estoslte, 012 Carpenter street
Antonie Di Martlne, 1010 Seuth .les
Kip street, is under arrest and is said
t0 aave confessed te the 'sheeting.
According te the story told the police
Dl Martine went te Estosite's house en
..leit Sn.T.i.el nihnr ..neita wnr.
u,.,,." nmi Mg reception was tee cold te
suit him. An altercation followed
vi-Iiiel developed into a fight. In the'he eyeball. Great pain resulted, and
course of it Puorre started through the
hall for the backyard.
Dl Martine told the police he 1 bought 1
Puorre was after a weapon, se he fired
nt him, one bullet going through his left
arm, another through his heart. Dl '
Martine made his escape. The ethers I
nut Puorre in .1 taxi and rushed him te !
the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he
,i;,r
uwJdes Dl Martine Gievnnvni
i.nngene. 012 Carpenter street: Luigi
Kpolite. S03 Hall strcel. nnd Antonie
D1 Sinto. 012 Carpenter stieet, were
nrrested
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
THE R0SENMCD GALLERIES
1310 WsUat Street
-PUBLIC PARKING SPACE"
Wlirn roll come down Ien 11 te the
theatre nt nlcht park Tour car nt
THE PARKING PLACE
US N. 13TII STRKRT
j
II Open 8 A. M. te IS 1 M. I
I I'nrklni Charce, 6O0 ' I
-1 iu wi -w - 3 hVVI (23) TfVl Q vyJ He
1 fine sTA-neNERs , rW A Wonderful Walue
i , , I W in Women's Spats ; 1
! , JUST FROM EUROPE I ! E VV) g
? I i SalS vi fciiUfHliiiiii ii!l,ii"ii"im V7 flft
w.u A WONDERFUL J M. N fQ" j WJk
and 8 I fli v r O Vil
3' COLLECTION MM j, O
1 1 BRONZE HORSES ' ' Q T J l He0Utar E
g Correct in Every Detail i 5S. -' J - .jjj tft v I w
SANTA TO JINGLE HIS BELLS
AT DOORS OF POOR CHILDREN
Delaware County Christmas
Artistic Touch te Its
VO THOUSAND children in
Delaware County are going te
shout with delight Christmas
Eve when they hear the jingle
of sleigh bells and then a rap
en the deer.
When they run te let Santa Cleus In
thex will find that he has hurried away
after tying n package te the deer knob
containing candy, fult nnd toys.
The Delaware County Chrlsmns Cheer
Association for the fourteenth time U
going te piny Santa Claus te the peer
children this Christmas Eve. Frem doc
tors, school teachers and ministers they
have obtained the'names of 2000 chil
dren who without their help would
have no Christmas whatever
Want Real Cliristmaa Cheer
The Christmas Cheer Association has
some dcfinlte nnd novel ideas about
Christmas, and what It means. The as
sociation believes that te children
Christmas means only candy nnd toys
and net a market basket full of grocer
ies. The packages nre te be wrapped
Thursday night nl churches in Colllng Celllng
dnle nnd Chester by members of young
peoples' (.eclctlcs who are going te play
the fleet-footed Santns. The candy nnd
toys have been bought with money do
nated by various Delaware County
church organizations.
D. .T. Lauphclmer. of Celllngdale,
president of Me Delaware County
Christmas Cheer Awoclntien, has re
ceived the following letter addressed
te "Santa Clnus, Celllngdale."
"Dear Santa Claus:
"T read In the paper Hint ou nie
living in Celllngdale new nnd thnt yea
give presents te geed little girls nnd
boys be Snntn. Will you please bring
FIREMEN RESCUE MOTHER
AND CHILD FROM FLAMES
Trapped in Heme at Midnight, Fire
Fighters Smash Windows
Mrs. James Debin and her one-year-'
old daughter. Elizabeth, were saved
from probable suffocation in a tire nt
her home, 222 Dnly street. Miertlv after
midnight, by two firemen of Engine
Company CI!.
The men who effected her recu are
Jehn German and William Murphy.
As the engine house of the company
is but two blocks awny from the Debin
home, the firemen renehed the plnce
quickly after the alarm had been
turned m.
Mrs. Uebin. who was in it second second
fleer bedroom with this baby in her
awns, screamed for help. Escape was
cut off by smoke nnd flames
.Murphy climbed te the reef of ii rear
"lied and gained entrancn te the house
by smashing n window. Although badly
cut by glass he groped his wav te the
loom where Mrs. Debin and the bnbv
were trapped.
Thc.v were finnllv breuuht in tile
street in sntetj
The fire which started
In Hip kitflien cniKie,! nimni iftnn iV
in ine Kitmin auseil about 1X)0 less.
Butten Slips; May Blind Bey
William, young son of Jeseph Mar
shall, Bridgeport, Pa., may lese the i
Nizllt Of IllH richt. eve Ha thn rnunH nf
)cln &truclsi with n button with which
he was playing. The lad was twirllnp
the button around en n string when it I
"'PPed from bis grasp, striking him en
" '" ?'" "'! unit incic is lime nope
that he will retain the sight of the eje I
Christmas Gifts
In Lhe few days remaining before Christ
mas, when time is of the utmost importance,
our arrangement of gifts en tables at $3.00
te $25.00 is of the greatest help in selection.
Our stock of artistic gifts is still large
and the prices are moderate.
The Rosenbach Galleries
1320 Walnut Street
Ttfz rrr- , - 1 1 , , . ! ! m, - -fcir i a :ii
Cheer Association Will
Distribution of Gifts
Give,
something te my liltle Sinter Mary ant
me as dady Is net working much nnd
as he is sick most the time mother has
net much money nnd she don't bclcve
you will come te our house this year.
se dear Santa If you have anything te
spare please bring us something.
Mary Wants n Dell
"Mary would like te have a dell. u
she is seven years old. I nm nine and
would like te have one, tee, ns I had a
little brother and it died; and if you
have any heys' dells pleese bring me
one Willi n bottle and a nipple. And I
would like te have a story book. Each
of us would lllce te have u little bit of
candy, and if you bnve any rubbers
plcnse bring1 Mary n pair, and please
bring me a pair.
"With love te nil your Brownies and
yourself. My name Is Bessie."
"When n child hears the jingle of
sleigh bells and n rap en the deer, and
then finds n package of toys and candy
tied te the doorknob," Raid Mr. Lnup
heimer. "there will net be the least
doubt in the child's mind thnt Santa
Cleus himself hns been there
"When our organization wad started
fourteen years age we had only eighty
five children en our list, nnd new the
organization has grown ns mffCh ns the
list, se we will be well able te take
enre of 2000 children through our dis
tributing points In Celllngdale, Cheater
and Marcus Heek
"Our only object is te make the chil
dren happy, and we believe there Is n
great deal mere happiness for children
In a pneknge of toys and candy than in a
basket of groceries, even with turkey
and an t tie tilings.
"We de net make nnv dlserlmlnntlnn
bnuw of c
nl.11,1 will !, nmri,in,i tn if w ,."
aaia w jiiui1. tJ I MO HII VM
nre unable te de s'e "
CHRISTMAS WILL BE WHITE.
WEATHERMAN CHIRPS
Celd Snap With Snow Premised Last
of Week
, , ,
li s te be n white Unistimis th. eai.
declares the weatherman. 'L-iis glud
tidings is contained in the following
fermnl stemenf f..n... v.i.i. . .
"Celd weather will prevail nil next
week and snow will fnll during the
hist half. etriuliii; well into the fol
lowing week." Celder weather Is foie feie
enst for the ipsl of the ceuntrv
The forecast for the period December
10 te 24, inclusive, fuiiews :
North and Middle Atlantic States,
generally fair, bur with a probability r.f
local sneus after Wednesday. Much
colder weather ceminir week.
As n mnlln P .,, I. . .,...!
.. ..,.. 4 urn, i.ucur. mere nnd a practically certain vlcterv beck
have been just fourteen white Christ- I ened us.
mnses, as against thirty-two green ones, ,01'1 et Auspicious
since 1872. Three times there wus a , "Ru,t we J1?.0,"!' a!Yur;iIy would net
heavy downneur k rnln en ChrUfmna, mJe.s.cn-lin: .w lcn u" rwhelm-
.i.i- .!. '... e. .,, I... , "
h i"-"- e mi inc euus are i
,. .,,,, ri...... .. ..
In 180.'J, again, as shown bv Weather!
Bureau reports, Christmas was quite i
springlike. In 1004 Christmas weather '
conditions were quite novel and imnar.
Mini fli.ftim, ,i(T In ! . .,..
it
clouded up and shortly commenced
rnln. Wearvlner of thin nftni- n wk
te
hile,
it grew cold and the rain turned te sleet! '
and then te snow, se thnt by night most
every one's fancy had been pleased con-
corning unrisunns, trem an ntmespher-
leal point of view.
WILMS LETTER
DISPLEASES BERLIN
Fear Ex-Kaiser's Denial of War
Guilt Will Affect Repara
tions Negotiations
CALL PUBLICATION STUPID
Berlin, Dec. 10 Official quarters de
net conceal their dlsplensuic nt the
publication in the nationalist press of
letters exchanged by the former Kaiser
and Field Marshal von Hindenburg Inst
spring, in' which William gnvc his views
en the question of war guilt. The com
munications were displayed en the front
pages of the reactionary newspapers,
but nene of the Liberal or Coalition or
gans refers te them.
The Nationalists' action in publish
ing the documents is declared in Gov
ernment circles te have been the tact
less nnd stupid," and calculated te give
hostile elements among Germany's for
mer enemies n fresh opportunity for
agitation which possibly may have an
inimical effect upon the pending nego
tiations witli the Reparations Commis
sion Ven Hlndenburg in his letter te the
ex-Kaiser said :
"The consequence of the dictated
nencu of Versailles test heavier en the
German people and the aim is rcvenled ,
mom clearly day by day tnreugn ine
nnnihilatien policy of our enemies. This
policy con only he kept nlive by the
legend of Germany's guilt.
"The confession of our nllcged 'guilt'
for war, extorted from the German rep-
'esentutives at crseuics Qgiuniii men
less tnan me untriitiiiui aumissien Ol
.. .. . " . . i. ..
Ult IVa W1UU WIC UlllHILimil UUUIiraiUll Wk
Germany's 'ce-euilt' made by Minister
I Simons at the Londen conference."
Rccegnl.cs Ne Mertal Judge
The ex-Knibcr. repling. snld .
"I recognize no mortal Judge, hew
ever high, since te de se would be te
sacrifice the honor and dignity of the
Gel man Natien. It is beneath my dlg-
nity te answer the lies, slanders nnd cel
lumnies charging me with guilt for war.
i "Truth, like an uvnlnnchc, will make
i 'ts wny Powerfully and irresistibly.
'" .ny. w" "ee. nor .wiiungij- c os
his mind te truth ugniiist his "better
knowledge, must admit thnt during
twenty-five years of my reign preceding
the war Germany's foreign nellc.v was
directed essentially toward the mainte
nance of peace. Its sole and only en
deavor was te protect sacred soil of the
fatherland.
"Threatened from the Enst and West
i ns well, it was necessary te safeguard
our peaceful development. Had we ever
had warklike intentions we would have
struck the blew In 1001, when England
was engaged in tlie Ueer War, or JOOa,
""?" "-'" '''"'"" .lupnn
""l,"1"'""""'' l . ""H , vns. "mtcl
against us. i-very unprejudiced person
,... nlc . timV r:,.,e,.. i,,i ,i,.
,nS te gain by such n war, whereas our
enemies hoped for everything from their
long-determined will for our annihila
tien
"Germany opened her archives unre
r Diamond Flexible Bracelets Y
Sapphire and Diamond Rinrfs
Emerald Diamond Bar Pins
Diamond and Pearl Jewels
Pearl Necklaces n Tassels
The Pelxahed Girdle Diamond
ia worthy of inspection
Men's Hosiery
for Usual Wear and
Golfing
Meieemt'd Half Hese.
Plain Celers 50c, 85c,
51.00, $1.25.
Lisle Thread. Imported,
$1.50, S2.00, $:1.00, $3.50,
$4.00.
An exceptional line of ei
tical stripes at ?1.G0. Eng
lish heather effects with
clocks of centrasting: color
$3.50.
Silk Half Hese. Plain coleis
-00c, $1.00, $1.75, $2.50,
$3.00. With Clocks $1.50,
$2.00, $3.50.
Accordion - weave Silks
$2.75, $4.00
Extra Quahti l-'rench Silk
(black only) $5.00.
Men's Woolen Half Hese.
Our assortments are large
and well chosen and evi
dently appeal te purchaseis.
An exceedingly attractive
variety in plain, clocked nnd
fancy styles 75c, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.50.
Silk-and-Weel Half Hese.
Heather effects and stripes
with clocks $1.75, $2.00,
$2.50, $3.25.
GOLF HOSE. Scotch and
English makes at $3.50,
$4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50.
An attractive style at $3.50
is one made in a CamePn-Hair-and-Woel
combination.
Scotch brushed wool in
brown heather effects with
fancy tops $5.50.
I
Business Herns 4 Se A M. te 6 P M
JACOB REEltfS SONS
H'a4-142GCheshuii5TOct
servedly immediately after the clese of
the war, whereas the enemy league hns
taken geed care net te fellow this ex
ample. The first beginning In this di
rection Is the publication of secret doc
uments from the Hussien state archives,
new being published In America.
"This nttltude 011 the part of the
enemy league, In nddltlen te the over
whelming Incriminatory evidence con
stantly uppenring, gives nn Indication
where the 'guilt for war' Is really te be
looked for."
DEFENDS COLLEGE MORALS
Christian Association Head Denies
Neglect Is True at U. of P.
In reply te n statement by the Bpv.
Bernard Iddlngs Bell, president of St.
Stephen's College. Annandnle, N. Y.f
thnt big universities neglect the mernls
of their students the Hev. C. O.
Wright, general secretary of the Chris Chris
tlen Association of the University of
Pcnnsylvnnln, cites the work done by
that organization.
"The University et Pcnnsylvnnln
Christlnn Association is net officially n
part of the University," he says, "but
it has the cordial bncking of the Uni
versity in nil its work nnd hns for years
past reached the great majority of stu
dents en the campus. We conduct Bible
study groups and have sixty-two groups
in the various departments nnd in, the
dormitories and fraternities of the Uni
vcisity. "Besides these groups we plnce stu
dents in Christlnn welfare work In n
number of seclnl centers nnd churcliei
in the city, giving them a dinner te
get practical experience in Christian
work which net only lets them help
ethers but by Us reaction helps them.
"Besides our organization the Catho
lics and the Jews maintain their own
religious work en the campus "
CAUGHT FILING LOCK
Ducks Out of Ceat Policeman Held,
but Is Arrested Later
Caught filinj a lock en the shoe Mere
of Lerenz Kun. WW Seuth Eighth
street, early this morning. James Wil Wil
eon was arrested after he had been
chased several blocks by Patrolman
Alexander, of the Twelfth and Pine
streets statieu.
Alexander saw Hip men at work He
had filed one lock from the deer and
was starting en this second. The pa pa
tielman grabbed him, but the youth shed
his overcoat which he patrolman had
seized.
A race followed In which the patrol
man fired his revolver several times.
He caught the fugitive at Eighth and
Uitzwntcr streets and locked him up in
n cell at the Twelfth and Pine streets
station.
YOUR CHANCE
te nerure
(gngrabeb Cfjrtstmns
. Erecting Carbs
at greatly reduced prices
Seme as low as 33c a dozen
(Including cnreleDtAi
Jes the re"ienei Mill be heav an a-v J
selection I ndvlnable. I
tllrrf.r tnl.n in, irt niifl Inrlti.llnv n..m- !
liter 22 for envravlnr from viinr nlu.
J und delivery of sunie nude one dnv nfter'
luwinc eruer.
j BURT & BURT
jltOO.U 301 1001 Cliettnut M.
Reefers and Muffle ra
Silk, Weel ami
Knitted
$3.00, $3.50, 54.50
Made of plain or brushed
wool. Browns, tan, gra,
green. Many with con
trasting color striped
borders.
.S4.50, Se. 00 Imported
arns, in Reefers, fash
ioned in America and
abroad. Plain colors and
diagonal stripes. Two Twe
toned borders. Made uf
alpaca, camel's hair and
rnshmere.
S6.00 S i I k Squares ,
Enplish regimental and
college stripes.
Cashmere Squares of white
and black with dots of con
trasting colors.
S8.00 S co t c Ii - spun
Reefers. A fabric of uu
usual beauty in texture and
coloring. In manv pleasine
combinations.
$10.00 Brushed S ilk
soft and warm. Beuutiful
Mendings of blue, geld und
green.
$12.00 te $115.50 Sw.ss
nd KnKlisn fine knitted
Heelers. Rich, warm and
most attractive. Striped
effects ranging from un
obtrusive black-and-white
and navy-and-white designs
up te some extremely hand
some bold Reman stripe
nnBfjSsi rr
WILD PIE RIP AGE
E
Beys Escape Frem Glen Mill
Break Inte Seuth Media Heun
and Ransack Place
RECAPTURED AFTER FEAST
Three boys escaped Inst night from the
Glen Mills Reformatory nnd later breke
Inte the home of Frank Meyer at SeutH
Media, After ransacking the house they
attacked two pumpkin, nnd one custard,
nnd three mince pics Whnt they could
net ent wns used In :i pie -throwing
contest
Mr. Mnjcr snrs $250 wns stolen from
n dresser drnwer. but the boys deny
taking the mene., nltheugh they ad
mitted when they were enptured that
they hnd rnnsneked the drawer, nnil
stele .$1.00 nnd several insurance poli
cies. When Mr. Mejer nnil his family re
turned home Inst night about 0 o'clock
their house looked as If the open season
for Kansas cj clones had nrrived. The
chnndeliers were about the only thing1
in plnee. A wiiite poodle lay en it
back, net dead, but uuconscleus. It Is
believed it wns kicked te step its bark
ing. It came te. today.
The pantry walls looked te have been
newly pnintdd, light brown, dnrk brown
and cream. Investigation showed It
was net pnint, hut pie. There was plft
en the wnlls, pie en the lloer nnd pic
en the ceiling.
In the kitchen, wheie there also were
traces of pie. Mpluttered in everj direc
tion, a terrific flre was binding in the
tevc. Mr. Meyer snid if the fire hud
net been discovered in time the house
would prubnblv have been burned down
Mr. Mnyr and several neighbors set
out te Jfiel: fin- the pie-splashins:
burglnrs. Afir about fifteen minutes
s'earch the three boys were found
trudging down the read, apparently full
of pastry.
'J liej were taken bark te Glen Milln.
The uutheritiex of the institution said
today that nfter closely questioning the
boys they de net believe t'.iev toel:
the .2.-.0.
The Minute
your fingers touch the
fine quality, you knew
then and there that our
SUPER -VALUES
in Suits & Overcoats
$28 $33 $38 & $43
are head and shoulders
above anything you've
seen in ether reed
stores.
MANY men are find
ing this out for U em
selves by the compari
son test by going
around and trying te
match our Super - Val
ues. THEY come back say
ing "nobody has any
thing like yeurqualities
at your Super-Value
Prices."
OVERCOATS
ulsters, raglans, con
servative overcoats,
box back and novelty
models. Frem the
lowest price te the
highest sold en a Super-Value
basis.
SUITS
fine worsteds, fine
cassimeres, fine
cheviets, all of excel
lent quality and
styled te the minute.
Sold at our Super
Value prices which
i epresent decided sav
mgs en every single
article.
Perry & Ge.
1 6th and Chestnut
SUPER-VALUES
in Clethes for Men
An ideal gilt book i
infinitely liaman, lovable P 7
anil inspiring tyddh
THE fjp-
AMERICANIZATION
OF EDWARD
"ItlNTIMiS
m
LIBERTY
DASH
lill
BOK
The Auto
biography of a Dutch
Bey Fifty
Year After
, At All
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CHARLES SCHlBtp
S0rlSAV Ye
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