.,,- " , Vap8!Ik3BIBK L ""WJ Wr r-vwivpA mm Y. -J Aim AST 7. ! ' ' ,v . UTr--(,, lJ 'f -! " - " " - ' 1- ' '- "KM MakaaMtt! I'M " .ii-VI trer or gamm' NEW M. P: CHURCH CTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER ry? w r. W - -t' -- - " .. L . m' i A - ' ' - - - '' -11 --- - - --ii ni r nil rri r- mw m Mil Mflmnrms Q ! .... 1 ' ' I . Z T "' " -- F , wc TTW fKKtttl It. .. tf''lfT' " "if f T( ". ,-T ' re i.. rii - :rr il.l "" , '-'. . . 1 - - A rHHHMaNMaMIMMMMMHBHMMWBHMIBMinHHMM - - - ' IBI I I rill 111 11 I IIJI III rsuffiuvQiini f (JNDS FOR H08ART fll OPENS T0W10RR0W TTiree Sormehs Will Be Deliv- ered Here in Aid of Drive I for Endowment 0 ATTEND DINNER ALSO iff w ') The H"- Wf" Murray Unrtlctt.prcRl. Lt ofHebnrt CeHmp. Ooneva. N. , ?k n clmplnln of the Flrtt Division ?hV w will nrrnch In three Hpls- E ' ..I'clnirchc- tomorrow In connection Sik the rentennlnl cnmpnln of Hnlmrt K Sl.000,000 by Jim.', 11)22. ".- II.- mnrllllfe Df. llftrtlctt Will J.rh In the Church of the Redeemer, lSr Miiwr: In the nfternoen nt Christ r&rfh. Ocrmnntewn, nnd nt tilnlit in I. raulV Church, Chextnut Hill. Mfnndnr nlgl't Dn'llnrtlett will be rXet of the Plillnilclphla Alumni ft lfebnrt College nt the Art Club, ikre he will deliver nn nildrwa. f Announcement nt mnde yeKtctday by i, rhllndelphln Alumni of Hebnrt thnt Rami Ilrent, of Western ?cw lerk. IiMtller of Ilnbnrt, iwlll. meet Villi ?inf,'. nn.i lnltv of the Knlcepiil natch in this diocese nt the ltncauet rtnb Janunry 18 te dlsctww inumutrcH, Sardine te the, announcement, Is Sat the Invitation of Genre Genre Cen renper, Dr. Hebnrt Hare, W. i llecd nnd Powell I'jvnns. .Since the opening of the centennial , Jmfitn npprexlmntcly .?n00.000 has Cm subscribed te the .$1,000,000 fund, Bebart Celleise has contributed ST. S, te the ministry of the KpNcepnl 'Church, of which fifteen became Annbunccificht wns mnde also yes ij. hv tlin local committee of the Sebart alumni thnt several narlKhcs of tie Episcopal Church In the Diocese if penmjlvnnla have designated part of rttlr nation-wide campaign contribu tions this Ctr te Hobart College. JOB HEDGES, G. 0. P. LEADER, ; TO WED MRS. I. J. DUTT0N MAJOR XI. J. riCKERINO This riillndclplilnn Is nsslstlng i orennlze a plnn te pay a trlbute te former Trcsldcnt Wilsen. It fcill take the fern of nn endowment fund that will be used te reward American soldiers for meritorious sen-1 ce 3 PHILADE LFHHNS ARRESTED IN N. Y. First ,Sorvlce8 Will Be Held in Edifice at Fifty-fifth and Pentridge Street3 EDIFICE" COST $30,000 The new Kmmnnuel Methodist Prot estant Church, Klfry-fifth nnd 1'entrldgc streets, est riillnileipiiin, will lie ler- i mnlly opened for divine service tomer- I row. This Is the youngest of the three ' Methodist Protestant churches In this city. . The new church Is In one of the finest locations In West Philadelphia, and though tlib congregation has built but the first story, It eet about SH0.000 and hns nine rooms, nil of which mny be thrown Inte one large room nnd scat about 000 persons, The services tomorrow will be held ns follewrt: 11 A, M.. sermon by the Hcv. Dr. James II. Strnughn. Unit I I mere; .1 P. M., sermon by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Sheridan, llnltliner nfter which the pastor, thfi Rev. Dr. ,T. I'ranklin llrynn, will nilmlnlster the-ordinance of the Lord's supper, nnd at 8 P. M. the Rev. Dr. C. II. Reck, of Pittsburgh, will preach the sermon. During the we"k the following serv ices will be held : Monday. 8 P. M., old-time Methodist class meeting. Tuesday, 8 P. M., fraternal night, with addresses by the different ministers In the community from ether denomina tions. Wednesday, 8 P. M., local night, with a sermon by the pastor nnd the render ing of the enntatn, "Tlic Story of Hetli- Three Automatic Pistols and'Tfunwiny, 8 r. m., Methwiint $12,000 in Cash Arouse Police Suspicions BUSINESS TRIP, THEY SAY New Yerk, ,Tnn. 7. Five iletcctlvcft of tllf niinrleti srpef utnHnti MinnrOif Irlde-te-Be la Officer In League of csPr(lftJ. they, had captured a band of Business Women Jrunmen when they nrrested four men "St Yori, Jan. 7. .TebK. Hedges,"" n automobile sedan at Ninth avenue ft con-plcueuB among New Ynr's riilrteen h street. 5f.;..,i WI.Mnrs. is te he married. A detectives had been warned thnt "'" :. v ..-.. :," , J Duttoe, Txrue Pret estant night, when the Rev. Dr. II. O. KIccn, pastor of Tayler Memerial Methr edlst Protestant Church, will preach the rcrmen nnd tlic Rev. Dr. J. W. Trout, pnster of St. Luke's Church, of the same denomination, will bring words of greeting from his church. On Friday night the ladles of the church will serve a chicken supper. Dr. Ilran, the. pastor, came te this church last April from North Cnrelinn Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, Washington, D. C, where he spent five jcars. GLOUCESTER INQUIRY URGED Alleged $200,000 Deficit In Free holders' Beard Stirs Taxpayers Woodbury, N. J., Tnn. 7. A court Investigation of the muddle In the affairs of the Gloucester County Heard of Freeholders, due te the discovery of n deficit of nearly $200,000 In the surplus revenue account, Is new being urged by citizens and tnxpnyers. Such nn investigation is urged editorially in the (Sleuccster County Democrat, published nt Woodbury. which holds that. Irrespective of par- LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape costly te the mln higher county taxes for U)2i!. rirrriiK? or mi'mmers r.n.ii: A full pnite of ThoteitrnphH will npppiir In the Pictorial Section of the Sunday rmi.ii tiBDUhn. lIf. H engagement te Mrs. Ida Jane n, IwM-up was te be attempted In the ..: ......! ,.(.. .nmUi.in,. ,1... vicinity, nnd came with n fast nuloiue- tfue of Professional and Ruslncss b"' t be prepared for the emergency. Women, and mnnnger of the Women's Se,ol " the detectives drove their iichanie, wns announced nt this weelt's i rnr 'nt0 ct Thirteenth street they dinner of the league nt the Cnfe Heu- Knw t,,c wIn. wlth.lts four eccupnlits, brard. The league promptly elected jfen. "'the rntrnpci; of the Pharmnreu 5r Hedges te be an honorary member. I J,'cn' Alcohol Dlstrjlmtlnc Company, nt Mr Hedges has tried almost every- 21 Ninth avenue. The men were roughly tllnit doc. each time adding te his ! "Ircsscd and the automobile was covered drenlc cheerfulness. He was secretary , with mud. te Mayer Streng; he wns a city mngls-' Detective Sergeants Shevlln. Devlne trate; lie wns campaign companion of nl Campbell slipped around te the rear Theodere Roosevelt ns candidate for "f ' sednp, while Detective Sergeants ....i vt,A nMiuMn, . 1... ....... tjnrhnnn nml TFvuti with f1ntn ,lkr,lu Deputv Attorney General : he has been ordered the occupants of the car te tNnnshlp or personalities, the people mldlnc force in the bedeviled nffnlrs threw up their hands Then the five of the county nre entitled te full light rf the local Republican organization detectives dragged the four men from upon a matter which will prove se ilncc the dnys of Senater Piatt; he has "10 car. 'inrce automatic pistols lay been receiver for n whe'esnjp undertnkcr en the lloeV of the sednn. ind for the New $Tork Citv Rnllways. ' "Whose nre these?" Detective Camp- All his closest associates Knew nnu w hsmmi inu ciniiuicur, ie vnid ne admired the nffectlen nnd devotion he was Charles Abrahams of OS Kast ibeed his mother in their home life.1 1'nurtli street, tills "lt. as the dctec- I live neiii up tnc weapons. i "Never suw them before," replied Abrahams. 1 Thi1 detectives toelc their prisoners te the stntlen house, where, en hcnrching 1 one of tin. men. who said he ah Charles, Totej.'ef Philadelphia, they found' 1 $12,000 In bills. 1 where did you get all this money? I asked Detecthe Ciunpbell. "Oh, we enmp from Philadelphia this morning te make u purchase for a cli ent. Hut I won't say nnythlug mere about it." . , Later the men admitted thutthc re- ' vehers found In the car belonged te! Ihrcc of. them, snjing that they hud brought the weapons from Philadelphia te protect them fiem held-up men. They denied that they knew an thing nbeut a contemplated held-up near the place where tney were arrested. The otller two prisoners snld they were Merris Telej, n brother of the man with the $12,000, nnd llenr) Hoeze. both of Philadelphia. Magistrate Jeseph K. Cerrigan, in Tlie Park Ave. News Weather. Pesserbly better preberly terse. Spenrts. ruds Slmklns get n puntch- lil lag for Crissmns but It mnkes se nutch noise In the house wen he puntches It thnt he says he's sorry he (et It in the fcrst place en account of y telng allowed te use it wen no body objects te the noise, being never f ifr-. . . . . siMiMv. Aiminf these wne wish ther Power Installations A Competent Engineer nt Your Disposal Night or Day j Let Us Estimate Sawyer Electric Ce. 2.1 Yrnrs' Kxwrlrnre 3216 Gfcrmantewn Ave. Urll! Tlern 0398 hi get 'mere and different ChrlssmaV ' th"?Xm MnZt r;irW"i, " imnu or r TiAnn.. Dtf t- i.i I "10 iclterMm .Market Court, held all In li'.-lIr- Lerey f,1,oestor 'm,, Ir- rA the rcvelvu-s in violation of the Sulll- -(iii law. iliev will have n further hearing next Monday. The detectives sold Inter they suspected the men in tended te imihe n large purchase of al cohol In this c!t. for a client in Phila delphia, but the prisoners denied such Intention. At the eulcc of the pharmaceutical ceinp.in it was said the lueii were net known there. FARM BLOC FAILURE SEEN Wernlck. Pome by Skinny Martin Patent the Ideer If your pnrents ilpubt you wnshed Tour face Aitoed ns you was nble frunt and reer. Aad you want te prove you tilde nt skip a fecture, Jestleeve a little senp inside one enr. Household Hints. Yeu enn nine un I leek in a wattcr pipe with chewing pm and thus pcrvent n flood, but net i .. ..,,,, r,..,.... c,., ei fcf lenKi i Nebraaka Governer Says 'no Place llianess nnd Finnnclnl. Henny Potts I for "Class" Movements In U. S. Demcr, Jan. 7. The agricultural bloc or any ether "class movement," hns no place in America, declined Gov Gov ereor McKelvie, of Nebraska, In nn address ehterduy before the Denver Civic nnd Commercial Association. "The people of the I'nlted Htntcs ure' bound by common interests and It is difficult te advance the interests of anj ' one class without doing injury te thers," the Governer said. lie pre- 31 Have Your EYES EXAMINED I1Y A Reliable Optometrist J. fc. STRECKER CO.. Inc. 3017-27 Ruth St. (Kenn!nittnn anil Orlrnnn) ' Thirty YeurV "Kxpcrlenre Ud Puds Simklns hove formed a new tirdnerahip, both being senior inem b of the firm known ns the Potts Btailns Ce. The kind of tzzncss will K inneuntred lntir ns If linsent hln 'folded jet. Things Yeu Awt te Knew. Accord -J te nxual count Miss Kitty slaps her k with her ruler 3 time n mlnnit, Milng 180 times an hour. -III20 times n hi. 3010 times n week. 12.1(10 times u twnth or H.I.DSO times a yeer by axual dieted failure of the agricultural bloc fieaurcment. ' in the Scnnte. Uncommon Sense Ily JOHN IILKK Unselfishness Has a Limit JPIIALF the people In the world were utterly unselfish, the ether half wld be utterly hellish. If you decide Jl te through life with no thought for JWr own interests, jeu will have just w" ""i'iv t iiiih: in il juii nun i" HWat exrept for your ewA Interests. !' (Ulf Krlflcl. ,,n.,l I. ,!. ...rl.l .n il .. ... i iviii,i' in un wir.tii ,,, A'y mnde selfish bv the mistaken "elnshncM of silly parents. r, a "foolish, fend, old man," MifLmln f,)r nl1 tlm0 tl,e pattern of "leitishnesK which beget the, most cruel ""t of kelfishness. 'T'lK parent who thinks thnt he is tti. ln kin'1 ''' K'vlng his child every ittv w.ant', y never crossing htm. rLf.. KmS t0 cI(-'nr his path of all iff ,les' ,s r,,n".v tlelrtR u vnst un- Un$? te the child. " boy-lf It hai.pens te be n boy . !.' lm "PW'tlnc te find nil the world (aih... y ! 510''' te hi'" uh were his if'end mother. Wi Vwru! 'ir 1,a,)I'y' occause one who lDldl 1 "' ""ins in ciiiuihoeii "inJ?u,rH.the linl,,t of wanting Me rr, in'0?,- Tll " limit te pos It, b"'nea'in. and, when he reaches Thn '"" "'in, tad'wniI?j0r hltvr n" lH "tnln illness in ,cre lM n Krrnt ,,(,nl "' !?l4tu1bw'e,r,1,, iwt "MHTSlst- " ht hi ." "" own. aiiii, i a. ?' a eiiiilnn,..) , n..i.. i.,.. ....... " h. . ". HI IIKIII MIS WII.V "iraigle " ,,e wl" koea luHe ln yffll a FAU better for the boy whose parents occasionally assert their own wants; who consider thcmseUcs new nnd then, instead of considering him. Par better that he should be denied nt least three-quarters of the things he fancies he wants. (II n, ... 1..1.. lll. l.lu lie win urvrr inert ninunuj imu in- pj parents nfter he leaves iis home, ills B little Ideas and deslies will mean neth- H .. mi ...mi i... ..- nr hi lilt, 10 suniiKers. xurv "in i- n"i tj smpath with his whims, and intel- nniif .if Mm Innlruiiis. 1 He will first snarl, then plead, in vnln; and by the time he renlizes that the world is net nt nil the sort of l.in lm thinir.hr If uns nthers will have get all tile opportunities that a ..!.-,... 1 I..... l.t. H IIIIKIK llim- m-,11 lll-. Wither ciimnlete selfishness nor com plete unsellwhiiess is deslinlile, If we i expect te get iiiueii out ei iiir. g TTNSnLFISIINr.SS brings perhaps 1 U mere happiness, but less actual ac complishment. Selfishness brings eiilv miser? and disillusionment, unless It Is confined te a very proper and natural desire te leek out for one's own Inter esls In a somewhat hostile world. Hut we can consider our own Inter ests without injuring these of ethers, nnd without being put down b our ecipinlutnnccs as spoiled and sellUh, and therefore te be avoided. Cejiirftf'ir, Hit I I a n H en! BEST COAL WE SERVE YOU RIGHT Owen Letter's Sens Ltrgttt Ceal Yard in Philaitlphla TRENTON AVE. & WESTMORELAND ST. WRITE OR PHONE NOW! Bell, Frankford 2150 Keystone, East 7754 i I'HOTOmtAPIIH OI' "MIOOTKIIS jsfe (Mt full pant! feaiurlnw tlie itummers vVJUe liM.-!iiv. il4Illllll,ulllllilllll!ll.llU'BlJIIIJllimBl!ilffl!li:B Today be sure te try the exquisite g Buttei 50 lb Sold only in our Stores .) SPECIAL ANNOUNClEMENTS FOR MONDAY Preparations for the Second Week of the January Reduction Sales Give Assurance of Continued Enthusiasm and Great Activity WE TOLD you the January Sales of 1922 would be new and different and' extraordinary. They are. Besides the great Sales of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and kindred lines, HOUSEHOLD AND DEC ORATIVE LINENS, and BEDFURNISHINGS, and the usual clearance of winter stocks, we have made many notable purchases of various kinds of merchandise at FAR BELOW REGULAR PRICES. Among the mere important of these purchases are wonderfully attractive values in WOMEN'S OUTER APPAREL, misses' and children's wear, men's and boys' Clothing, men's and women's Shoes, Hosiery and Underwear, Silks, Weel and Cotten Dress Fabrics, also Heme Supplies of various kinds, and articles for personal use and adornment. In short, EVERY DEPARTMENT presents many opportunities for saving money. The following is a brief outline of the attractions for Monday. Read the Monday morning news papers for mere extended information and be sure te be among the thousands who are profiting by our January Sales. January Savings WOMEN'S Fine Coats Jein the Sale, at $100.00, $105.00, $110.00 and $150.00 all handsomely fur-trimmed. Others mere medeiately priced reduced te $35.00, $37.50, $50.00, $67.50 and $75.00. Wonderful values, all of them. WOMEN'S Spring Dresses join the January Sale soft taffeta and Canten crepe marvelous values, $35.00 te $65.00. Peiret Twill Dresses, special at $25.00. And the fashionable Weel Jersey Dresses, light and dark, and including the new Cape Dresses, special, $12.50 te $18.75. WOMEN'S Fine Fur Coats Reduced savings of a hundred dollars in many instances, in some instances even mere. Practically all kinds, from the finest Alaska Seal te Nearseal' (French ceney), with plenty of the Natural Beaver, Mink, Caracal and ether desirable kinds. e p OTTON Petticoats Greatly Under Price at $1.00 some exactly half price. Cotten taffeta and satine with flowered flounces. pXTRA-SIZE Silk Jersey Petti- -1-' coats, special at $3.95. Black and colors. Only 150 in the let better get here early. Q MART Set Corsets in the Sale. - A special let of 600 at an average saving of one-half. Twe desirable models new $2.85. TJOUSE DRESSES of Gingham -A and Percale at January Sale Savings. Neat, attractive models at savings no woman can afford te miss $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95. T N THE French Salen, a Wonder- A ful economy opportunity en Monday. Beautiful Silk Negligees at remarkable sav ings, new $15.00 te $37.50. Philippine Hand-embroidered Night Gowns and Envelope Chemises, amazing values at $1.95. $2.25, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 and $6.50. r January Savings Fashions for the Seuth Displayed Monday First showing of the new Sports Costumes of Frecks with scarfs, capes, wraps, or Oriental jackets te match. New Frecks of linen, Scotch gingham and Redier cotton. New sheer Crepe Silk Dresses with shoulder throws of all kinds. Striking new two-color Dresses and straight-line Frecks with contrasting sleeves of amazing proportions. New plaided and fringed Skirts and gay Sweaters and frilly Blouses te wear with them. Captivating new Millinery, Footwear, Parasols and all Dress Accessories all in one great display. t- - .StrnntirMfi & rieihlr Sremrt I 'nor HPHE Sale of Muslin Underwear x means remarkable savings for all who share in its values. Thousands of Under garments reduced. A special group, for Monday, of 300 dainty Nainsoek Night Gowns away under price at $1.95. WOMEN'S High and Lew Shoes from Laird, Schober & Com pany, in the Sale at remarkable savings. High Shoes new $9.75. Strap Pumps and Oxfords $9.45. IVITD-SEASON Hats of the new 1YA cire satin about two hundred, in a fine variety of shapes, sizes and shades special at $3.50 and $5.00. i ROTARY ASH SIFTERS of galvanized iron. Under price at Gelden Special Monday Men's and Yeung Men's SUITS Wonderful Value At $24.75 With Twe Pairs of Trousers Thi.i ia one of the most EXTRAORDINARY aluus .r procured for our ClethinR Stere's customers. A Gelden Special purchase of Suits of all-worsted nnd silk-and-wersW mixtures, from one of America's greatest worsted mills. The Suits are v. til tailored, with excellent lining, in well-fittinp models fnr men of REGULAR, STOUT, SHORT. TALL AND SLENDER propor tions. Every man who comes early can be fitted. Se far as wc can recall, a Suit of such ciualitv. with TWO PAIRS nv rnni'KV.RS haB net been obtainable at se low n price since 1915 Monday, $24.75. Straw lirl.lRp & Cl.itMi r Swimd I lour jt $2.95. Linen Dinner Cleths and Matching Napkins One-third Under Price A special purchase of 400 Table Cleths, in five reui.d designs, nnd 200 dozen Napkins te match They hae just arrived and will be tfiven first presentation in the Snlc en Merula. Table Cleths, 70x70 inches $5.00 Table Cleths, 70x88 inches $6.25 Table Cleths, 70x106 inches $7.50 Napkins, 22-inch $6.50 a dozen S --V Btrnwhrlilm Clelhtrr-Alil,. ji renin- MEN'S and Yeung Men's Londen-made Overcoats, recently arrived, are new in the Sale at one-third less than regular retail price new $-19.50, MEN'S Hats at $2.85 New Spring Seft Hats, in the bust colors and black a special purchase, te sell at less than half the former price of the same grade Monday at $2.85. SMALL Beys' Wash Suits, samples from a prominent manufac turerin the Sale at $2.95 and $3.45. Oliver Twist and Middy styles worth one-third mere te mere than double. AXMINSTER Rugs in Many "- patterns, sizes and makes, constitute a goodly part of the Rug Stere's attractions this winter. Included is size 9x12 feet at $37.50 and at $44.50. Many ether sizes from 6x9 te 11.3x12 feet at equally attractive prices. 40,000 LINEN TOWELS are in ,: the Sale at savings of one-fourth te one-third. npHOUSANDS of Yards of - desirable Silks at about one-third leas than regular retail prices. Included are Silks women will cheese for smart sports and evening apparel for southern wear. The New Castle Print Crepe de Chine among them $3.00. A LL-WOOL Black Dress Fabrics -- in the Sale at sharp reductions. Thou sands of yards of fine Black Woolen Fabrics for dresses, suits, and coats add new interest te the Sale of Woolen Goods. Serges, Trice tine, Peiret Twill, Broadcloth, Seal Plush and Mohair Coating PluMi included, at remarkable savings. TMPORTED Dress Ginghams, at one-third less than the price last January. A special let of 15,000 yard?, in 38 different checked designs and colorings. All 32 inches wide, Gec a yard. TMPORTED Dinner Sets of China, in white-and-geld decoration; 100 pieces new $70.00. pOMFORTABLES and Bed Blankets are reduced in the January Sale. Wonderful values for theso who would buy Bedfurnishings nt substantial savings. PINE Stationery About Half Price a manufacturer's sample Una of several hundred boxes, in many inBtances only one box nf a style. WALL PAPER in Roem Lets and in pieces, nt half price nnd close te half price. MARKET STREET STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET yjv ?sf.J". , v.1 vm t v H" . '" ' V r USfrl m L'5rj $ w 'fill VII Wf IBi i ir ;4 1 tf .v- ft S M I , n 1 T kf i f- ' J "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers