ranvrc -V1 i JtT.U-! r j wr .Rt. RV. r. I. kew eay prk There Would Bring Out . young. Men QualitiM ?ff 7TT- - SITING IN PHILADELPHIA iLtaliden work among .the Indians nnd Aul. .. . AlaaVn. With rim tein- umiw u -"" -- tnrt often at 80 def rew oeiew irre, t life likely te bring (out nu mai '.niv In a young man, nays the jit: uer, Peter Trimble Rewe, D. D., PrefMUnt Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, 10 Is In tins cuy iuuii., uti --lit de them aoed te act out .where the air Is pure nnd the life lm- V Ble and rigorous, saw isnep , ifrjrhe l an, excellent witness for his own i)'i he presents a .picture of ruddy WxM'i wS upst.ih.llng health. His step Is rHtttlcand his eye clenr. vr 'There Is always work te bodene aai our mlMlens,'' he said at the Oeorate 0. Themas, 301 ..i. rp.vi.ntv first Btrcet. "Our work I i,. jmeni our tWibme of Mrs.. iS5enh Twenty I m- ..... .!...,.... A1..1rti - re scaucren iuiuuuuu J.-.-, -. the most southern point te the uv. - . . . CJI.I..I tif ikeres of the Arctic vceun. eiumum lA . .1 I .il.HtlAH l UMllf f100tff(1 Hi. .. . .ii-..- iinil T nrniilH llbfl te nee ir'Wmeti Teunt men volunteer. &.$ jeunjr 'V1 myself have been In Alaska for i ytwenty-seren yenrs. I am continually fi iB'the move, visiting these missions and O'lW.VC come 10 possess u vuuifrcucu- vslve knowledge of the country. In one drcnlfl cover 3500 miles. Coldest In the Interior "It la severely cold in the Interior, M often 80 degrees dciew zero, our. me dryness of- the atmosphere makes It " bearable. It has the effect of rarlfying i. .v.. -I. hmraver. until it. Is difficult te I ' IUV.U..I ."----, -- -- Iii "In the southern section, where the if Jinan current nffects the climate, it is " much warmer., In both sections in the tli fOOnier Jl aurJirieiiiij nunu, aim 'M i the mosquitoes nre plentiful. They re f'viSO WXX. tnnl i nave seen uears, ni lti,i'r,if.,i hv these Insects, so-neund' their htads uoen the rocks in an effort te iweef them nway that they have died from tllC concussion. iucn imve ueru known te collapse from excessive poi soning by mosquitoes when net prop erly protected." .... Bishop Roue was in the thick of the .Klendike geld rush and traveled with the G0.000 "mushers" in their stam pede te reach the geld fields. Friend of Writers Bishop Itewe was a friend of Jack Londen, then a correspondent for Shu v. ,FrDclsoe newspapers ; Rex Reach and Rebert YV. Service, all of whom have pictured in their works tbe old Alaska which is passing away. "Geld," said the bishop, "is net active In Alaska new, but there are new fields' en the Arctic slope, almost inac cessible under present conditions, which Jield premise et a rich yield. "Silver is nctive, a lode yielding from two te five-hundred dollars a ten, hav- 'lag been worked in the Maye district, beet eighty miles from Dawsen, just ever the Canadian line. "The salmon Industry is in danger of ruin unless legislation is passed te conserve the fish. I nm trying te get such legislation put through at Wash ington, net only te save the canning In dustry, but te conserve the feed supply of the natives, which is seriously threat ened. "Pulp and paper enterprises have re cently started and thcre is much pros pecting for oil. There is plenty of geed coil, but capital has avoided this field through fear of legislative restrictions. "Fur has declined in volume, but the - financial yield remains high. There iw no lumber trade ether than for leml purposes. The timber is mero suitable for pulp." Bishop Rewe lias transferred his headquarters from filtkn te Seattle, te establish a residence toward the day of his retirement. LEAVES SUMS TO CHURCHES; Will of Martha Canfleld Remembers Lutheran Societies Lutheran societies nnd churches shared in the benefits of the will of Martha Canfleld, 1839 North Mnrvlni ftreet, probated today. The estate :-' valued at $0750. Bequests of $500 each were made te the Lutheran Orphan!.' (IIeme, Mount Airy, nnd St. Luke' Lutheran Church, Seventh street nnd Montgomery avenue. The Women ' Heme nnd Ferclsn Missionary 8oeict. of bt. Luke's nud the Lutheran Chun 1 "few Philadelphia, O., each receive fHHl grants. Henry W. Shclbicy, 1024 Peplin "irei. prcsment et the BIielblcy-Tyle ..' -Market Htrect, left nn estnti of ?18e,000, which will be dlvltled among his widow, n son and tbm daughters. Jehn P. Lambert, 304 erth Fortieth street, willed his .5172. two estate te his mother, two brothers and six sisters. Other wills probated are these of wSnmV111.1' J.3.0 Wcst VV fl. f2,000; Lncie Phil ips, 1420 Wnlmit Inrt"01,1 E,tfenth street, $44,000, and the Rev. Geerge II. Tener. 4001 te?iSrfl?Vi,VM!'.,:!0'000- Au invcn IlKi iBifl,cd '." ,0 P(,rfi,"l estate of lr Heller, valued nt ?70,001. After-Dinner Tricks : 9T"lng Cards from Racks A n,bcr of cards are taken nt ran- Ishel 7," "nck' E"" '"turn Mlh t L NCC" ,I,P ,h,,mb "l flne, lw ' I rLlM'. !he audience. a. cendN. TtM ."u0,.!.,,,e car'1. r " few of the rnnl fnr .. Hlt and nuinlipr in re tAlll.l . . ...urn iv thft - ' ...ii.eidi..,:a,er' . 'egrnm, the mm n.. n ""uw" I" III" Inward . ,.inlJmmb ""d Angers bend II i aw. l K 'l,.!"HJr-J"'i teVV'bht. msi ... . ilIgK!r TflE.RT. REV. P. T. ROWK Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the .Alaskan Diocese, who says life hear the Arctic Circle brings out manly ' ' qualities TO RESCUE FAM IT Market Street Meat . Dealer, Back from Theatre, Finds -Place en Fire thrrMWrlert MineAitJiflrllirt wamMHlie ethert. l They had'tfmtf'tefatterMip home valuables before, leaving thebtilld Ing nnd returned' later ''when Jif'flre was extinguished. The flames did net reach their apartments, 4 Teufel's store was,' the most heavily damaged.' It Is believed the fire began in the store basement. The restaurant nnd the failt store were damaged ey nr slightly Trc nnd water, mi vnnm' nutti ftMi, KVJsie4a m er1aa started a riuer that",,cploslenTliad occurred , ' ,, " f I : Serleua n'etlnf In Moacevf Copenhagen, March 1. A dlRpntch te the Derllngske Tidende from ltd ltd slngfers, Finland reports acrleus riot ing, accutnpnnlrd by J hlnmloheif. in Moscow. The trouble had Its origin in the railway strike, myn the dispatch. J r. 2 OTHER STORES" DAMAGED A.-Teufcl. n meat .rfenler, rescued hla wife nnd threc-month-eld child Inst ,nlght when fire, starting In the base ment of his store at 023" Market street, spread te the' stores adjoining en either side. . Tcufel hnd been at the thentre nnl returned about 10:30 o'clock te sec "smoke pnurlmr from n window. He rnn te the third fleer, where, his wife und child were nslccp, nnd guided them te the street ns the engines nrrived. The fruit ftere of A. Simen, 0215 Mnrket street, nnd the Lincoln Res taurant, 0230 Mnrket street, ere the iidjelnlne; properties damaged. On the second fleer, nbeve the restnurnnt were Mrs. I, tinrtnllen, her daughters, Mary, elsht. nnd Hnrnli. eleven, und her .mother. On the third fleer were Mr. and Airs. O. M. Deurlan. The Deurians hnd called en Mrs. Onrtallen .and were as- III 3" III Aquamarine Bar Pin Platinum faced, green geld back, and beau tifully pierced. An aquamarine of rich color is in the center $24. ' v Aquamarine is the March birthstone. It is probably the most popular of semi-precious stones. Our stock is jtist brimful of desirable gifts of jewelry set with aquamarines. S. Kind & SOWS, UIO Chestnut St DIAMOND MEB.CHANTS JEWELEUS SILVERSMITHS I' ' U ?32)lW xxeawy Sales efforts that win THE paper which carries your sales talks be speaks the importance of what you have te say. The man who receives it, nine times out of ten, gets his firtt imprtHiens from the paper. If it's geed paper with the right leek and "feel" he reads. Your printer will be glad te help you in the make up of your sales letterser any ether printed literature. When he suggests Danish Bend it is because he knows its quality and its excellent print ing surface. Danish Bend leads the Danish line quality rag papers, made by craftsmen who knew only hew te biukc paper, out Knew mat well. Danish Bend lias character as well as color-clearness, crackle and strength. Water-marked in white and 10 colors. Printer: We xcill be glad te tend you lamplet of Danith Bend at your request. DANISH BOND ONE OF THE LINE ,OF DANISH WATER-MARKID PAPERS Mmde in the hilh of Berkshire County By the B. D. RISING PAPER COMPANY Housatonic, Mass. nd sold by GARRETT-BUCHANAN COMPANY, Philadelphia. Pa. 0 K ii mjJmJ J-im- Jl iia m-j VPaaaK mc If 3HMh d 1 II ijS 1 TiMimyjLvn- iij ni j p uA AiuKi 5?tL . ra. im ? Nk BJ ( , reDTrlcht. 1023. A. B -w Klnchhtan CamtMiv M Showing New Spring Suits And Topcoats Frem The Kirschbaum Sheps Spert jacket suits made up in tweeds, hemespuns and cheviets. Men's and young men's plain sacks in worsteds, serges and , cheviets. Topcoats which cover the whole style range from the Londen type of box-hacks te silk lined Chesterfields. And all at prices which lower the cost of dressing well: 25 te 50 LOJ 1VJ 0 .m'v,.... t.mmujBM . a ,,.,,.., Aimw w a . l ij'w w lP ' -l -;&T .. f. 1.wlfs vw Vi c VI- H R Tt 1204 Chestnut St. 11 Seuth 15th St. llip-21 Market St. 0 II rei ! b b VI e K e 0 Founded in 1865 C J. Heppe & Sen Central Stere, J 1 17-19 Chestnut St. Uptown Stere Cor. 6th & Thompson Sts. 'The Heuse that Heppe built" President, Florence J, Heppe, Sen of the Founder Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 New Victer Records Out Today! The March list of new Victer Records gees en sale today at Heppe's. Call and let us play them for you or telephone, and we will send them te you. Remember, Heppe's specialize in Victor-Victrelas and Victer Rec Rec erda'exclusively. Every advantage is at your cemmknd at Heppe's. A few Heppe Victrela Outfits Victrela Ne. IV, $29. SO with U lO-lncli double-face , records Pay only SOe tcrekly Victrela Ne. 00, $ISS with flu worth of record Pay only H.7S weekly -L. Viefrefa Ne. 50,"$5i.5q with 0 lO.lnch Ueuble-race records Pay only u weekly Victrela Ne. 300, $265 with 110 worth of records Pay only ) weekly March Bargains Used Pianos and Players This is the best time of the year to"pur te"pur chuse a rebuilt piano or player-piano. The 'selections are better.and the prices are ex tremely low. Every Heppe rebuilt piano or player-piano is guaranteed for five years and exchangeable any time within one year at full price paid. jgr We are honored in being the exclusive Philadel phia representatives of t e two Quest makes of grand p'anes in the world the Masen and Hamlin and the Henry P. Miller. Alongside of these fine pianos we also sell the Wcbcr, Steek, Edouard Jules, Heppe and H. C. Schemackcr ,grand pianos. Prices are frqni ?695 up. Due-Art Pianola-Pianos (A Reproducing piano net a "player-piano") Every great musician of the present day makes records for the Due-Art Pianola-Piane. Most of them new make records exclusively for the Puo Pue Art. Among these are Paderewski, Bauer, Hofmann, Gabrilewitsch, Ganz Grainger and Cortet. They fully recog nize the superiority of the Due-Art and have committed the work of perpetuat ing tneir art solely te this greatest of a musi cal instruments. The Due-Art is made only in the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian pianos all en sale at Heppe's. Prices are from $750 up. $TMWBmdM6 eLdiM: 'V Sample Spring Sale of . Women's Coats and Capes Many at Wholesale Prices and Less 1V To-merrOW a samnle line of Coats from Our own fWtnrv. returned hv nnr aalnaman nn. tk read, will be placed en sale, mnny nt wholesale prices and less. The line includes Coats and Capes, for sports and dfess occasions; plenty of tweeds, tan cleakings, serges, Bellvlaa and wool veleurs; aem' smartly trimmed with bands of the material, some are embroidered and ethers are of the new fringid $18, $22.50, $25, $30, $40, $50, $65 AU in SnmnlC! HiZn :i(I nnlV. linwnver. flfn lnncn nnne.ltbn s-rwir.U t nit.ni P 1,A adapt them te Inrgcr nnd smaller figures. Don't mls3 this Sate values like jhesc are net te often. model! be had, MADE IN PHILADELPHIA SJfrH Htrtrbrlde & Clothier Second rioer. Centre V ..-- . 1.. , -j-L-ui n ll1lll r?p Mail This Coupon for Full Information fullTnfSratZat'uf ftarkVbwf: P,CaS 8Cnd 0 Pianos Q Piayer-Pianes q Victrelas NEW DROP-STITCH WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES $3.00 The mod el sketched in tan, green, flame and blue ; col cel lar and cuffs e f white linen with nar row filet ediring. PLAIN WOOL JERSEY Peggy Blouses, $335 The new shirred-girdle mod els, white linen cellar and cuffs. Pongee Blouses, $3.50 Semi-tailored model, cluster tucked, Tuxedo ter Peter Pan cellar, box plait and cuffs trimmed with narrow plaiting. MADE IN PHILADELPHIA .Strau brldfje L Clothier Second rioer, Centre Men's Card Cases Under Price,- $1.95 MADE IN PHILADELPHIA Three-fold style, with full length pocket in the back. for bills. Of polished pin-seal with 14-karat geld corners $1.95. Heavy Cowhide Bosten Bags, Special $3.85 In brown or black, with rub berized lining, double! handle strap und buckle. Al.ilcs 8 and 0, Centre Men's Madras SHirts, $1.35 About Present Wholesale Price A remarkable purchase from a . Philadelphia manufacturer at a price concession which enables us te murk them at about the same price we would have te pay for identical goods. All manner of smart stripe effects, woven clear through the fabric. Cast Htere, eighth Street Heuse Dresses $1.65 Cleverly designed t e give the much - desir ed straight 1 i n c effect, with a smart little girdle. Nete the taucy round cellar of white poplin, g i n g h am bound, the cuffs and pocket flaps te match. Mere than this the Dresses are e f checked gingham, black, blue, or lavender with white. As te the value, these are the best Dresses obtainable at $1.65. , MADE IN PHILADELPHIA Straw bride i. riethler ThlrJ fleer, rilbert Street. West All day long the Stere has been thronged with menall profiting handsomely by e Final of Winter Clean-up Clothing m yV Please bear in mind, however, that about 1000 Winter Overcoats and mere than 2000 Suits were included in this event an ample quantity, te insure satisfactory selection in fabrics, styles and sizes, for several days te come. A final regrouping and a further downward revision of prices final reductions that insure a quick, sweeping disposal. Men are Saving One-third te One-half by This Event Fer they can new cheese Suits and Overcoats tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the Stein-BIech Company, the "Alce" Sheps and ether leading manufacturers here and abroad at the season's lowest prices. Overcoats $15, $20, $35, $45, and $55 . Suits $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 i- HtruwhrlilKc Clothier Second Fleer. Kant Axminster Rugs One-third te One-half Less Than Regular Retail Prices The department of Lewer-Priced Fleer Coverings has received a belated shipment of Hugs originally intended for the remarkable selling event of last week. 'I he.se, like the ethers, arc from enq of America's leading mills, and also like the ethers a number have slight irregularities, chiefly in the matching of the patterns. Thess lute arrivals will u- ready tomorrow marked at the same low -prices that sent the previous shipment hurrying out te hundreds of homes. These prices tell the story Rugs, size 9x12 $21.75, $24.75, $33.75 Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 feet new $31.75 Rugs, size 9x15 feet $33.75 and $42.75 Rugs, size 11.3x12 feet new $42.75 Many Other Odd Sizes at Corresponding Prices -Str.i-!irllep A Clothier Fourth rioer I ilbert Htrect Simplicity Adds Its Charm te Crepe de Chine Frecks And the Prices, Women Will Nete, Are Attractive Indeed, $13.50 te $22.50 Fashioned uleng the straight, slender lines te which crepe de chine adapts itself se admirably, and often plaited within an inch of their necks and hems in w manner most admired by Fashion, these new Frecks proclaim the mode as loudly as any Freck can, sometimes uided by a flying panel, a peasant sleeve, an ever-blouse or a clever looping of braid. In bluck, navy blue und brown. MADE IN PHILADELPHIA rr Mruwhrldee S. CletliUr tfeieml Fleer Jl.trliet Street Fine Taffeta Special at $1.75 MADE IN PHILADELPHIA And Philadelphia may well be proud te claim this lovely Silk for her own. In black and colors, chiffon finish, and 35 inches wide special at $1.75. Satin Crepe $3.00 Exquisitely line and soft and drapable. Black and the latest shades as well as the most staple. New Arrivals in Sports Silks and - Printed Crepe de Chine Including the Castle Prints, i-e'd here exclusively in Phila- ueipnia. strawiirtitff clothier Aisle e. Centre Beys' Winter Clothing Marked for Quick Clearance All our remaining Winter Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws arc sharply reduced many at half price and less than half price All-wool Cheviot Suits, Extra Trousers, 7 te 16 $9.85 Cheviot Suits, Extra Trousers Half Price at $120 Winter Overcoats, Half and Less Than Half Price $4.75 and $12.50 All-wool Mackinaws $5.95 and $7.25 3S- Htrnwbria. Clothier Seen4 rioer. Xllbert Street. Eaat Velour Portieres A Notable Value' $15.50 a pair A limited quantity at this low price. Rich - looking Draperies, soft und deep of pile. Fancy them in your own home! Custom-made, with open French edges, in hand some combinations blue, .green, brown and rose among them J 15.50 a puir. Mill-ends of Velours Under Price $3.75 Curtain lengths of fine veleurs, with Blight imperfec tions that cannot be detected without careful search. Blue, brown, green and mulberry, with finished edges $3.76 length. MADE IN PHILADELPi 1 BAlteV . --.i ItrmwbrMM t ' Tlilr Wwft.Pirtu I r $ ; tL '.I I i-j v V rr fi , yf &J1 .IT S vV-i fM 4 9 M .1 'i .11 ' 41 9k .$ A t w M hZ ' "e,wl Compos Nl.eil. a.i-aa. fm H ' . J- X1 ."! V "i ,A "pi 1 ,,i" . T. . l. "J " SW jw &. mM, . II tA tesrtrej'jwii 1 .? IBHkU .ti ' rnVA1 &. j j n. i !l '. fc?iffVkWL - ,': n iA.'jiji-". .