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HOUSE 79 YEARS
r
;h,v
f Tf
Xt
i,""S
lnJM
tel Matsinser. W. Phila..
LMD IN N
F, gteallt When Rum Was 1 2ia
Cents a Quart
WAGES WERE $8 A DAY
m
;, WA aterv of il.iv rlmii ffmt Phils-
" ' - . ...
'i. -- -..-,-. ..... .. .....
t .VLJ"'" aH """in land ', tow ' "
i jvPfrt Matfttnger, who lins lived In nn old
wV'! eue nt Forty-second street audi
'.BSjffWhnil nvenue seventy-nine jearF.
wXp" .' Mntslnger wns born In the an-1
7HT" aM iln.-r.Ulnn. n.l ..IH,,...n l.n . nu
4K Ml knew hew old the Iioufe actually Is,
fls?..'tlc.r.v: " "" v
$i pirn parens.
$y. t nas been purchased by V illinm
U- ClOekp. nnrl lu fi 1.A trn ilmn ennn .
iYk.,i ir-c-;' ; "- v "
frW P"'" room rnr a garazc.
gwWiviiMr. MatMngcr In still nctlvely en
8vS 'n business, being a building con-
K& V .Wh,, Rowing up with Wct PMln
lPtifMii, bin lnterut In the ilovflejimrnt
niii i . .......
u w 4rm iiiiu wuHtu mmi v"j ui
i" .wmm Hitntu iiiii -.
, . wvMiijiniii ftiin
distracted, appnr
JyA ' i fJ" W "14 development of the move- ' ,nn
im f Etifef Prohibition. l-.r. when nsked Tn'rre tlmC(, Mrs,t Mncnminld warned
RrV. KS J" iW ,layH.. 'n'' hew t1'"0" her husband that she smclled smoke be
JSr 52 Ji?M ' V'vti ,h,i"isi!1 VU.u fnrt ' u,,uUI cen-..-nt tu arle. l-'Ire
Jl". '"" i,"' "' ",l- -""" uns found round tin- teviMiitie n?nin
Andmvnt. ,,,,,1 ,.xtlniiNhpil. mid Mr. Mm-Donald
"Them Wrre Ooed Old D.iy" wt down In th. icy rehlnesM of the
"When I wn a vnnti lmin " rf. kitchen completely dumfeiinded.
tOBted Mr MatlM?r "vn, re .'id hnv A,,n,:t immediately a lire broke out
E(erhX;ni -hnlf SJiti ?, ' ver hU head, and scarcely had he ex
wuacy ler twele nml a. Unit rentu u, ,,, . .,. ,. n' ,.nj ,ua.
mmtt and darn roe.1 w hlHky t was. "'"'T T V ... .., . T.vhV.
m, .. nnrhniiithf nf in t(ini. 1nvM I ceviTwl. In all fic fireM were cxtln
kMtHaM h.l X Jul .nrter I KuNlir.l befere the JaMi broke. Mnn
VMffith?t&JSXhnhr 'ny wnM "neventful. and ultra Tuesday
n! .the V'."0 .1 '' l.ve HVF.n "1 ,mr rame Withenf reciirreiieu of the tires the
ttem of the old Mahlenvlllc Tavern
SX';rr(i .
pruBk. I
"In these days Forty-third street was
pSrajiit-'ZJjk "'"" ," ' ""' rui-i.
TiK Wa7 the ,,,1idln.K. ,ln l),tiec"
piu; ,1 . ..?. "'" -"'...,. w.. .. ....,-...
SOT- fav1" ?tulTn tweivt-rnet cnivert under
"i. ' kill River. Wnedlnnd nvonue wns tlien
known ns the old Darby read, n part
H te King's Highway.
C3et War Ratw Even Then
"They call $8 a day geed money new,
at a number of us fcllewn uwil te gci
18 & day for unloading coal barges fifty
ftara age for old man Mnhlen, who nt
that time owned n sawmill, grist mill,
eeal and lumber yard nnd Ice houses
Jeng the creek. The barges used te
etM up te where Woodland avenue
ipw rreses, and nn the ether side of
pke ntreet was the Ice house.
"The read from what H new Thirty
jacaad street te Darby whs all nlanks.
hlaay's the time I have t-ecn scores of
iL f !7l i hlaiBMA n a miHAfl Ad l tttrhtia vnn tat nc
it V KK In niecklev Timiwlilp. we had te I "" U"J convinced that miiiie Hupernnt
iWi L- i'ei.i .!. .. ... tt-i.it.ural force hnd set out te destroy their
Sixty-
-.. .- 1.. .v,-. ".
fX riM vmi.pTr hear whv President
.. .lT.m,. Tn rn
rA KVr"hr0nerled Tcn-"
fc,"Kl '"S.il v 12 lnHn.,,,1 .1r.,w.n- -nn.
Inda me :
'&. S7l "Zt"'?:n S'n "" C;,
he continued, drawing con
ElKM. invT 1.- U. l, th mnl inv.M
,'VM. ' rmm'.m ." 1 -- -"I-
KStt,f able te buy for ten cents as much at .
Sf j rrlKf!"8 ,0r- AmI'
MXt kai he was right 1
Mr. Matslnger said th.lt he built the
2kV and drove theTrsV "ffl 'f .
arty and drove the first horse car .
' ' Jhen known as;
Bis father was a manufacturer
rw.H'. "-.. r".
uny.
low baskets, supplying nearly nil of
cotton region. Thev had their own
low gardens. One winter he made
: alelch bottoms.
Mr. Mntinger erred in thp Penn-
rivania eiunteers nurin-r tne nr et
,25..fnd was ,n some of t,le thickest
,, - .-. .... .
",
iirwt , m asYsV
m Scientist Stalks
VF . .
V
AntlOOniSh UhOSt
Ceatlnued from Pas One
fef the horses nnd purchased another
w. wmen. iirsiure ins cnreiiu guarding.
V Vl the Wta meT?hVmTs" I
t filSens occurred ceased and Mr '
f& gSSeaadlmlHed thSneldmt from
E ntlnd , Wm"'sea the lnc,(lent from
.faiVrlt was' net until the follewlmr snrine'
WkfJ T?f ?.ir"ui-J", "'"? "PrLnBl
M Lnti ChalnH ami SDlkcs were use,l broken out. The majority of thorn were hair is Mreaked with gray. Today he
4a&r?!WIrV . Vn.Uin?Bn.',Bp.,,C.s . f.e U'il t,l ,.le.u hhlnil nletures en thelunrn .1 .lnek ffrern nletli hnt. n unft rel.
$ ;:Hs In their stalls, hut were of no.!'. en ''e bnre wallpaper, ir 1 boxes
iiri Bssr shai Dwiiairnn inrmer rn insrin ma
Lvm. Cows would be found loosed
tm w.i .tnitMiinnn . iwi in ..
tU6aBBta Ave mlniitM niter the barn
f2&' CSi vT ".--. 1 . ..;-.Vi 1..- .!? .,ln the nnrler downstairs.
EJi ftmiemm been vacated, t re nihil in
jifj3 bMhed In perspiration.
?M
'hM& welrjl niulsn Lights
kWl Anether lull' came in the ghostly per-
.'ifcrsnanctn. During the interval weird
Mulsh lights nre reported te have !-en
iaM h a fiaherman whn naM..l n.
keuse early one evening. Convinced
va T , IBai some one was 111 ine stneic ne in -
VJM- vtatlfated, but found it unoccupied,
Wr ' Unwilling te arouse the nccupnnta of
."?V .1. La..a ...l.lnl. n'Aa I.. .1..V.U. t...
A -ft Sjrv BUUBCi niii.u ...- ... iiiiiniK1.n. IIIU
eSv. aader continued en his wgy greatly
, rnEili .n nt ....til ,..nt u.T...n:.
'fe? frleae't events,, which resulte,! In the J-ry .nd., Jehn K'""
p a a -., "- ...... .
Airaln
1.4MM aJenam laraiiy neing unven rrem "UWV , ., Vi... . . ,i,i "" t",',',' mm '"'nl " w'"""'!
iMi-U SeLr home in the dead of a severe win-'. I"8 they both us-ert they saw a naked , ,, ,,,.,, T. ft
4,- n, did he make any statement of what ? nm ''""" ' 1 Ji .. .; has developed remarkably, The w
i, hi luid seen. ftulrs window and hh.wly wave a white , nn), t(, HlbinilrI1(, nre etllcr
M jCraln the curleils happenings rease.1. .cloth as though signaling, ihrte times . . , , ( (f lnvi.ntI),
ii&
. a i.i. , 1 ... i" 4... i .
Usui smni uau eviuciuiy Decn mie-
F..3 SsJ.
Sw v Ok the morning of January 0 of this"1? tr,ic,! ,Mno ,'!".' d "r ".? "w"cr:.. ,""
ftTEBS
re snld te be supernatural events
d. Entering the kitchen of hi.,
te light the fire, MacDonald was
the Ilrst et Uic latest series of
..rr n-.i -ij-.. i l
urn wmw iiiki i-iiiiieia iiit- iiiii iii
"" w--- -- --I-.
iTeTntered the heu. el7 te fld n
rk nblare en the opposite side of the
WSS.
WhSSi
. aK-........ Tnlrlnr. nn nt rh.. Collin.. SUIIUIIIU Wllllll-Ol, iv.i Mil- minium .J.. - .,1.... ,,,., f ., lie 1111 tO tie rri"-llelt ' llllllilli.il III III IllirtH fit 1' I Hrll. II I M K
mJm ilacevered that during the night n 'J V P.reC"r" UZ, I . r . r ! "",l ',h" ,,',",'r' ",( Stote t.. extend In- u un example In the Olney ril Mill-
'$&Urm patch hed been burned. His flrxt crlrnln.i ii.vi Iga te r. 1. (,. ( .irull. vltlltnnM , tHl. ether nations." beurne sections they are preparing le I
.ntKSint waa of wonderment that the i retired Chief of lVlhe. a id u .1. tee ve , Mr U(ls(ttut,.r Hnlll ,. wm . ln ,,,, ulmt ,,,( f. .ierlbe.l as ew ' g
BrwSrSenrds had net-btirn.sl mere readily wlt1' ll1nrb1t. I',"1'I 1lli,u"1,, " ."';' Washlngteii Monday te arrange for iia- c-it . Permits were taken out for M.-.O , fi
fe '?EilAe fire dertreye.1 the house. ' cur. Mr. Carrell bus aelv.-d two of the t,,tmi publicity. It W net probable nu .iwellingH In ley and 100(1 ' d
Ki.7rX tow ' mlmitM later, he no Iced a " baffl;"K1 n,ul,,,,r mlrK- ' ' thnt be will be at the White IIeuh- Mlllbei.rne. That Is a total of a WO lu 5
.Kt&iiVr .i" "i?..i ...I '.." ..i..i" ' KMtlen of the ceUlltri. Accompanied ..,..ll..n.... HmJilnnl Inn ni' inn urnnl. .,. ..... i.n of PI.Hh.ImI.iIiIii 1
SEwMnr nine feet aviny from the VteuO Hareld Whldden, Herald reporter, , ,M, , M1M. M(lOII, nnd th,.r flllr ..nilt the movement ti. give the city
!ff"' . .i. 'i,. u i i, ""..' Detective Carrell went te Caledonia , i stlrK. ,,, , ,,ut ate needed is uenernl In 1
'VfVlMckcn. The couch followed the chair'
,.H m Intn th. Knew where the lire.s were
? iWaiurulhed
k'T.. ' . ,
m
rse Bign ei iiicriiiiiiiMii
was then that fear for their lives
j'trA
'their personal property entered the
. . .. ... V. .'.... n mi-
Ot ine laeLHinniii iiiiiiiij. in"
nre wns allewcil in go out lute
.afternoon, and n thorough nciireh
. a ai
a hetiM ler any evidence 01 in-
ulhm' was conducted. Nnthing
""- . . a
tal wua dlsciiveretl, anil reassured,
.n ...11....1
certain wns Mr. MacDennld that I The hci-eud night was bitterly iidd--pa
well about the house, that when m cold that the occupants of the Iiiiiimi
uttemlited le arouse him n half
Plater, wijlng that shu unelled
,' he was unwilling te InvcMlgate.
y, however, he was prevailed en
ike a i-enrch. and dlseeveied llrt
'blaxlug in the beards about the
HI chimney, which had been cold
r- . .. . . ...
4X hours,
i, nn nan eniy leuirneu
lime. Hhen he was called
another Are in the same
La short,
iMtUUll
:if
neit day aneincr iiivcHiigaiuin
leu, tne noer oeurus were
the left nf the house, swept
dut and jmunsl. tm
i...i..ttii
aasucVaiii'
R.T-LC r-" .. i
M5AK
LIVED IN SAME
siK'ilHJllHIHIHJilllHkwBfBvaw KJ
ffvwJk''iklSliHllHilHHBOiHliHKKi?kVIWHI
V
'' n te breathe slcr.
Spooky Flren VcrsNt
rnt(, en Xue-lay afternoon Mr. Mac-
Lnnil went out te tlie stable te nttcnil
te bin stock for the night, and In his
misfnen mth Miwununm uiTuvinjn u
fire In the wnllpapvr in the illnlnic room
She extiiiEiilshed It with 11 nun of water
and sent Mary Ellen te call her fester
father. Within n few minutes nnether
lire wad dWcntPrcd In the fame room,
nnd again the beards ever the ceiling
broke Inte flame-. The hoards which
(were en fire were thrown out Inte the
snow nnd MncDennld tntecl tluit smill
pieces of cettcn adhered te them, al
though they hud been ilioreughl swept
mi the Pt.nuny before.
Fires were discovered In rncs In an
upstairs room, en Mirleti places nn the
bnre wall, where It U reported cotton
was found under the burned spots, al
though the paper had been en the wall
for enrH, nnd bore no evidence of being
disturbed until the Arc broke out.
Terrified lest thev should lese their
hemCi t WIJH (k-,(Ud f 4e,, t t,,ph.
I nearest neighbor for assistance. Mrs.
MacDennld nnd Mary Ellen started out.
but the aged woman found her declining
'strength, tee feeble for the ordeal and
collapsed before half the distance had
' T1?" covered. leaving her footer mother
whi.rn she Inn! fallen in the snow. Mnrv
" " ' "'"
il""r?nB heV
nun---.. --.1
cries. T.ee and Dan Mac-
' . - '' ' M,Z "' i
Jut ' ?K Lv-T3 aa. .igJPRMl Wbmj
I had thoroughly searched the tr-mlse?( MMLflH?Ur
' " " w' h" m n -, Mr. Vnn Valkenburg said he filed 111 be a busv one 1 that e
jeurnev. Mary Ellen stnjed with,,llp lptter llwa' witI' " number of ap- I Atnti.rnnHilpr' Oemimnt- t Ji JnD- Ve
Jrn e- f'f " ,h L . , ' l'""""'' fort,"! '"rectership and that2I"'raK
' i . . , .. i.
i "? te me uuuw.-. a-.,
. ri tinitttfs tn ntiialkt AIp Mnnllnn.
w.-.. .-... ......'V.
i ""
MacDbnald Dazed With Fear
They found him dazed with fear nnd
bewilderment. He had awn three mere
A 1 1 1V1.ll.. f- 'f..n1
n(, wcnt te nssst nls wlf tne thrc
, nien watcj,ed the house.
i JlflTi Uri'llll HUli ,. ,1111' ..11. ..tllVl'IFIl-
T.nter in the evening a rearinc fire
... I...M. I kn l n..in un. .. A...1 ..11
l llllilfc 4H 11 jkiiiii-ii r-iv.w. unii nn
?.' ,nreund u '7' ,""! mc-
fSllllvrnv wns hlttliiL' where he com-
mnnded a complete view of the dining
'ent said, the whole house was Illum
inated by a bluish white ligut. i.ee saw-
that it came irem tne pnrier nnu
dashed In there. A window shade was
r-.-T" -;-""," ..,, tt ,nr
down and "put the fire out wllh his
hands. There was much blaze and'
ne.ke. but little heat. Frem that time
until the following morning the family
underwent a most terrifying experience.
Thirtv or mere fires are said te have
' K.... . --... : -t
i un,,1f.r POIV a?UilL ,Pi. ? ...w,i
cuohlen which had been left upstairs a
few mementa earlier wm found blazing
A dishcloth, which wnH lying In a
I peel 01 wnier en mc uwn. iiiuni uim-
plctely saturated, Is snld te have burned
before the eyen of the watchers, giving
off a red light. A piece of paper, sat-
urnted witn water, m piraru mc
fliMir and iiluenl en the hare kitchen
table, where lt,alinest Immediately burst
' "'e iiimit--. tm n..i.. "" "-
horrors of that night Is told by all who
were tiresent.
. ... -
XTnl.n.l Ann it.iifl .I.inil
. , ,, , .. , , m -.h
Just at dajllght Michael MacOII
.i.A rti..iii inis unisi 111111 ineii tiu ntiiiu
i"'-. . ....... . 1
i "" -"." : . .. :. .
WBH Wltniirnwil. iiivu-.ukiui.iii m nm-u
' """"'v.,,!, .' v., i. .r n,u n :
'' McOIIIivnrj hnme, wiicre the wit -
nesscs of thee strange happinln.s win.
, Bl shelter. .
r such Hinxuiar nuitpuiuimi. wnn "" i
i ,,..--- .
' Mil... n. Wpt two n it- n the
, 'u,et.. ,,., ArR"'..!
"' ,',u! " T. "au '.:'.. r. i" ... , .V.7.
lesiur iiiiunnii, ieru ... .. r,.. ..v . ...
.two nights with the detective and the
H1".. ...... ..... , .,...
varreu siaiee uen nu "" moem-ui
thut within a short tune lie weun, ii.ivd
I " . . . . .
the person rthpeiihinie ler tne ares
...l...H I.III.I1..1I1I1L..4 nniler nrresl.
int. ....ri" . - -. -
tins ceinicunn win -hiij,iu-ih.u un
arrival u tne inci inni inn 11.1111111 un
s" a. ..1..1. nViItii iiiiniitiieiil Ii 11 1 iitmi iii I
nrwi iiikhv. "'"'""n """" .,..w..
He found no clue, however, te jiiMifj,
ill A l.tiaT al... tl.fi lisiu si.ia.jft
nis nnu eeiin mui n. mt. i.-
iniiiian nrizin.
went unaeii hi se-. -. ihi, hikii,
. nnd wrni d in bhmkets, they lay down
te rest lu the kitchen, htrnnge sounds
commenced nt once. loelsteus were
I heard In a upper room ; shortly alter-
'warn, vviimuun w-x-iuu .'"'"'' .T"1'
i en the arm. He miestltincd Carrell us
I ... . ..!.... I. nf !. Iiml .teenlf 111 111 . ftne
"'"""',,",""; '. :;
Carrell replied In the iicgiitlvc, stating
that he, tee, bad been slapped.
MacDennld, while net usicep. rcciutd
in a stutMir, Mjsterleus tappings en
the outside walls of the house were
alae heard during the night, it wus tie-
".fW-ipt day, the Investigators re
in?, iTipia u lieiia.iriieu,
jMmMI thitt.tke house. was Imunud.
HOUSE 79 YEARS
MlBnv.'
Michael Matsinger and the house
nt Fifty-second street and Wood
land avenue in which he has lived
for seventy -nine years
Rosewater Is Fair
Publicity Head
Cenllnuis from Tate One
he would call a meeting of the Tub
Hcltv Committee te net en the appoint
ment. He nlse was nsked if his com
mittee hnd ever held a meeting. Beth
queries he referred te the Mayer.
Jehn II. Mnsen. also a member of
the Executive Committee, apparently
had the impression hu executive com
mittee meeting was livid estcrdav.
Owing te pressure of business he was
unable te attend the meeting, he said.
Surprise te Committeemen
Mr. Mnsen. president of the Com
mercial Trust Company, said Mr. Hose Hese
water's qualifications had been looked
up nnd that he was fitted for the pub
licity directorship because of his ex
perience with ether expositions and with
legislative matters.
E. A. Van Valkenburg. n member of
the Publicity Committee, remembered
thnt he received a letter some time age
either from Mr. Hescwnter or from
some one writing In Mr. Be&ewater's
behalf.
'" UlH-eivil Uiu lUItllur WOUId DC IBKCn
,
up at a meeting et tne ruDllcity uom uem
mittee. "Te my knowledge there hns been no
meeting of the Publicity Committee,"
he said. "At least I have never re-
..nlvciil nnllrifi il ...... The .. .... .!..-
.v. ...... ..wi.v; ... ....-. m- iiimhjiui-
i ment wns complete surprise te me.
, I knew nothing about It until the 'cau-
ncu ceny announced it last nlc it."
Seeks National Itecognttlen
Mr. Itn-ewater said his work Is te
get national recognition for the fair.
"1 nm feeling my way nnd I want
te knew the temperature befere I jump
in te swim," he remarked after con
ferring with Mayer Moere nt City Hall.
Whnt Hilary will I receive? he re
i.nM,,. "rtl. I'll sav I nm net cet-
ting as much as I enght te get." Then,
In mere serious vein, he said the salary
question wns a subject for the Exccu-
tlve Committee te make known.
Mr. Itosewntcr Is below the average
helaht. hut Is solidly built. His black
1 '- -- ... .-" . ----." ----- ---
lar with a dark four-in-hand tie nnd a
dark overcoat.
Mr. Rosewater disclosed that he tug-ireati-d
himself for the publicity director-
I hln nix months age. While his fam-
lly were at Atlantic City he came te this
iciry nnu luismi mm .'iiir wm', siu
saw the Mayer ngaln three wcekti nge.
Mr. Itosewntcr snld his family is tn
Omnha, where his son and daughter are
atti'iniing vciieiii. jh huufu no win
..stiiMUh a renidence and bring his fam-
n here. Mr. Kescwater ns nsked
uueui ni" inein.
"The first thing te de," he begun.
"Is te get the pi-eple unused te the
l..i...rf lltlli. llf till. Kl'SlI 1 1 i . I l.tl til M tl 1 1I I
........ ..... -. .- .- -,;. - -.
ft must be remembered that this exnj-
sitlen will be the first important one
hince the Ht. Leuis t-uirin aiaii Hinc,;
an-
tomebllo
Ire-de-
. 1 a 11 nm iiuinini:
"I am imt pu-hlng t-ltes or anything
, , , .. , r),.,llll(i . ,,. ,-r nees.
! tlen. ".My job is te bring this te the'
attention of tne .xinen.
, ..wm j K(( ,( i:rIh0 , advance
1liiir. for tl MMedtlen? N". that Is
' net llkelj. My Jeb Is te get national
leengnltien for the fair.
line of tie most active lioesters
.Tames M. Ilcck, Solicitor (ieneral of
the I'lilted States. He cime from
Washington today and conferred with
the Majer en the White Heuse meeting
Mniiilii.
.'. .A.il.ili nf the filmelntef.'u fiftin
.. rei.l'l. ' ..... ...-i---....-. r. .IIII.I.I.
. .,.Mr,.,i ,v the Majer, rends:
umu "Victer ltesewuter, who Is fifty. one
nlill' .1.1 i..l .....!. ... .1.. .. 1.1. .1 .
- , jenrn iiiii, ii". 1 iii.iiii i" ! nun 11111
-inulilliiiy werK et tne uuiH-.iisi.ijr,p
- j:Xpiltleii held in timnim tn isjis, and
i ... at . .. 1.11 ..1 . .. s . 1
was uirei ter 01 piiniii'ii.v mr ine twenty.
Hx Western States and Tenltiirles In
. . .1 .. .1... ia -. .
.1. n. mmpiugii mat eiecieu mt, Jutt te
the l.residency.
"He hns bad nn extensive aenunint.
iinee with newspaper editors and pub
lishers throughout the country. He
was a member of the Nntlenal
ltepubllcan Kxecutlvn Committee In
1IHIS, mitienal chairman lu I HI'-', en the
National Advlsety Iteard ln llil'.' and
IIIKI and in an advisory capacity In
wan.
"Mr. llesewnter, a graduate of Co Ce
lumhlu I'nlverslty, was ut one time n
regent of the rnlverslty of Ncluaska,
and hns lectured en subjects In munlcl-
. pal government or .epics in journal
ism."
A RrtMANTHl AHVKNTPRK
Be sure te start (the flrst chapter nf Harris
nii'kiaiVa IhrllllnJ atnrt lit the Muu&alna
SecTlun of next alndsy's Pistie Lsieia.
U,ir A'
PHILA. IS ON VERGE
OF BUILDING BOOM
Starting of Big Projects Seen
as Indicating End .of Mori
bund Period
LABOR WILLING TO HELP
"Fer the flrst time In yearn, we can
tell an optimistic story of the building
construction outlook." Henry C.
Weed, secretary Master Uullders' Ex
change
"Building activities In Philadelphia
ring the present eaf will greatly
ceed these of 1021." Jehn O. Wll-,
durln
Hams, president Philadelphia Heal Ks-
a I.. .
exceeil
"There is n Blight, tendency toward
betterment." Harry A. enc, Master
Builders' Cemnanv.
. VVV..(..bt !
I Builders' Cemnnnv
"Uncertainty about the demands of
, labor is holding back $50,000,000 worth
I of work, which would otherwise start
iwlthln the next ninety days." .1. W.
I'carre, lermcr president Master liunu-
ers exchange.
"Laber Is net Impeding the construc
tion of buildings in Philadelphia. Every
member of our union Is an American
citizen. We have done nil we could
te come te nn understanding with the
mnster builders." V. X. Sullivan,
secretary Brlcklavcrsf Masens and
Plasterers Union tfe. I.
All builders, contractors nnd archi
tects who are In close touch with the
building construction situation in Phil
adelphia agree that there Is u forward
movement, but there Is soma difference
of opinion as te the extent and strength
of the movement.
Seme of the builders nnd contractors
assert that labor unions, because of
wage demands, have retarded building
plans and still arc causing a feeling of
uncertainty. They say that the labor
unions will have much te de In decid
ing whether the approaching season is
one of great -building activity or one of
(nations and curtailed construction.
What Is needed, they declare, is a
definite, binding agreement, signed by
officers of unions, fixing for the season
certain reductions which have already
been accepted te a large extent.
Laber leaders, however, deny thnt
the unions have impeded building plnns
or caused uncertainty te any greater
extent than the contractors nnd build
ers themselves. They declare thnt the
workmen want te see great building
activity, nnd ere ready te de their part
the real difficulty is disposition en the
part of builders and contractors te held
aloof from the unions.
Prices Going Down
One of the large contractors as
serted thnt some building mnteriul, such
as structural steel, bad actually dropped (hat prices hnve been stabilized. My
te pre-war prices, and that uneasiness cej.Q touch with the situation con
about labor alone was keeping persons I VIU.CI mc that present prices represent
who contemplate erecting structures ni,nut the normal level of the future ami
from closing contracts. Te this, leaders tnnt iiem0 buyers Can safely invest
of the workmen engaged In building tednv
construction replied, thnt there was cer- .. t cost 0, lnbnr nnd ma-
tnlnly ns much or mere uncnslness con- . ,"? '; .L- fi,f nt the eenk of
cernng the price, of material which I "ft JeZ ' leVm" 'renresen!
HLv"lliT!1-?"V abe the new price level, nnd that no
IIII11II1IIK 1 II LIU III I1IIIIIT U II 1 III! II III TL'II
seme,
One indication of strong belief anions
builders nnd contractors that the remln;
tt!.l-.... T-,i ...l.iu"i . If
Prlcklnycrs' Union, which hns been go-
Ing en for ten months. The master
builders hnve sent n communication te
i iiiiLniiiiuin uiuuii. ivniL-ii hum im'I'.i irri" :
MiniK-in nuvr nrui u L'Ullllllllllll'Ulluil II)
.. ti..i.i... . . ..i.i.. .l. ..
UIU' l.lll Rlll.Xr.1 LIIHPIl, 11BHII1K III.'IC IIIC
members of thnt organization vote next
Monday night en a new preposition of
fered by employers.
May Reach Compromise
The offer indicates n disposition te
pay the $1.25 nn hour demanded by the
llrlcklayers' Union, or a compromise
scale between this and the $1 an hour
offered by the builders. Hut te get the
wage concession, the union Ik nsked te
agree that there shall be no sympathetic
strikes nnd no penalties Imposed upon
brickhecrs working during strikes; and
also that tne termination et agreements
as te wages and hours shall be in Jan
uary and net in Mny, as in the past.
The contract for the new public li
brary Is said te have caused some com
plication in the situation here. The
successful bidders ere said te hnve
large contracts outside of Philadelphia, crs' cut this te $1 in a hlgh-hnnded
en which during the Inst ten months wnv, i that time, we were willing
number of the htriklng Philadelphia te 'take $1.15. The master builders
brlcklnyers have found work. I Wenld net even arbitrate. We pro pre
If the eontmetorii, In doing the work pentsl ns nrbltrutore cevernl prominent
en the library, try te adhere te the rules' men, Including two Judges,, but thin
Inld down by the master builders be- preposition received no attention,
cause of the strike here It I said, they Wc rHpect ,W,C pnen and have
may have ,.trl! i en their Jobs eutclde. , 1)thnB te encrilkc the geed onln enln onln
Fer this and ether reasons t Is de. ' on'ef"t,,c public. This strike has been
tdreii te have the trouble with the union
bricklayers settled before the building '
wasen is in lull swing. '
Mr. Wernls Is one of the most epfl- I
mihtlc of the men la teurh with the
I'hilndeliihia sit nation.
"The iiutloeli," he mi id, "Is for a
prosperous season. That Is if lnbnr
will lw satisfied with, a lower wnle if
wages. High wubi'M hae In'aclcd elf
ninny men when they have thnugiit of
building, and it will be best fur Inbiir
and fur cwry one else If satisfactory
wage agreements can ee reiicneu.
"Pref-ent IndicatieiiH nre I'lireuragine.
Contraeteri and workmen should hue a
buxv e:ir if nothing occurs te mar
iirespei is ns they new appear.
1 "One encouraging thing Is that the
numtier et winning permits tssueii last
month was grenter than lu any ether
i-euruarj in tne nistery or tne city.
The estimated cost of the work te be
1.ii was also greater than lu uny ether
February.
s .,11 nnrts.
number of Important pieces of
I work nre also under consideration.
Take, for e-ampje. the tearing down nf
I the old Hlnghani Hetel, at l-.leventh and
I
Murliet streets, and the construction
en the site of an office building and thea
tre. That Is a $11,000,000 undertaking.
"Others lire the proposed SL'.OI 10,000 ,
...111.. Villi. Ik .... III..... n...l ... ..... ..... ..... .. .. .. ....I.... X.
..ii..- unii in - iiweiiuiKe iiihi iiuii iioi'ein uri: eeing ra
REBUILDINGREMODELING RECONSTRUCTING
HARRY R. RUST
Contractor, Carpenter and Builder
Stere and Office Fixtures
Rolling Stere Ladders
MAIN OFFICE, 19 S. 8TH STREET
41 te 51 N. HUTCHINSON STREET
MILL 724-720 LUDLOW STREET
,A,
llf. . t ...n. .
building en the Parkway of the. Frank
lin institute ana me construction of
the ten -story Atlantic Refining Com
pany Building at Drend and Spruce
streets. '
"Pome of the old hulldlngfl arc being,
or will be, altered and improved at c.mi
Mdcrnblc expense, such as the old Bap
tist Publishing Building, at Seventeenth
and Arch streets, nnd the Parkway
Building, at Bread and Cherry.
"In fact, the signi nil indicate build
ing activity en a scale net seen here
for six years.
"There is also indication that prices
are returning te normal, but this does
net mean pre-war prices. It does mean,
however that there Is an end of Infla
tion and that prices are returning te a
rational level. Most of the new dwell
ings are houses thnt would sell at about
SOOOO." . . . .
Large Contracts Let
Mr. Stene said: "Heme fairly large
contracts have been placed recently,
but the large buildings decided upon
arc net up 10 espi-ciauen. .uuen
ether work is under conidderatien, or
discussion, and seme work Is out for
estimates. The majority of the work
"' way or contracted for is of small
i..nnn.lnn fltvnlll tiffs nnrl imrnrps. Anil
much of this is speculative,
"Of the general situation it can be
said that there is a slight tendency
tnuinl betterment
"Mortgage money is better thnn nt
this time last year, which may have a
tendency te stimulate building.
"Unemployment la greater at pres
ent thnn It has been for some time, but
this Is seasonal."
Mr. Stene said that, roughly speak
ing, the work thnt seemed te be as
sured for the coming building season
would call for the expenditure of $7,
000,000 or .t.S.000,000. He snld thnt
the Beard of Education probably would
have work costing from 52,000,000 te
S.'l.ilOA.OOO done this enr: thnt the new
Public Library contract cnlled for the
expenditure of 51,300.000, nnU that the
Atlantic llcflnlng Cempnny Building
would cost about $1,000,000. The ad ad
dltlennl buildings of Temple Univer
sity. cetlng 800,000, nnd the l'rcsby
terlnn Hospital, costing 5.100,000, were
ether Important pieces of work te be
carried forward this seaben.
Williams Is OptlmUtle
"As president of the Philadelphia
Real Estate Beard," said Mr. Wll Wll
Herns, "I have been studying the build
ing stntlstlcs for the last two months,
but in expressing the opinion thnt the
building activities of 11)22 will greatly
exceed these of the previous ear, I am
net guided wholly by the great increase
In the number of building permits for
the first two months of this year ever
the corresponding two months of 1021,
which represent a total in cost of three
times renter than theso issued in the
same period in 1021.
"I have noted with satisfaction n very
J .'"i.r demand for home' "which
I ",Vf AT.' ')' from S(v)0 te ernoe. I
built during the present year, ana -
leek for activity In commercial nnd
general business construction.
"Dwelling construction will attain
nnrmnl nrtivitV. ill mV Olllnlell. with II
return of confidence among the public
. .
further drastic liquidation
in these
lines can be loelsed for.
"Anether thing responsible for the
i PresVnt ireful tnilldlng market Is the
' improvement In the financial situation.
money available for
' financing building construction innn i.r
some time past, and 'n'.rV""l,Vf f
te a gradual but steady betterme nt : of
i i" ....... -.".; "i" ......inlv
1 .1.1 L:iiiefiim All thpyn factors, uamel
I"'- "" -." .lll nrlnnn
' returning confidence. stablllO et pr ccs
....i k.n.,fniMii nt thn financial sltua
tlen. should prove a very great stimulus
te nn increase of activity throughout
the year."
Laber Denies Slurs
"It is unfair te charge or intimate
that labor unions nre holding up im
portant work." said Mr. Sullivan.
T.ai.ni. iii nnt in nnv wav impeding
the construction of new buildings in
Philadelphia. The bricklayers are net
en strike. They were locked out Inst
,Mny. Since then tney nave iiierciy re
sisted arbitrary action en tne pari et
the master builders.
"Ilcfore the lockout, the bricklayers
offered te accept a reduction of wages
te avoid this dispute. Tney were get
tin S1..T.0 nn hour The master build-
Lenten Specialties Oysters
Run. Slew. Fry. Luncheon, 10c
ZEISSE'S HOTEL
820 Walnut Street
.1IIIIN O. II MV Klt l'rw.
Kuu;in;iii;.i:iu:n;tiiJi.uiUMuiUffla1n.ii:!,4u'':nmuu!ii;rjfflmmaa)iijm3iiLrar.w
I
Milk-Fed
Reastintr Frying
Stewing
Chickens
5 ib.
(Milk-fed Breiling
Chickens, lb 40c)
i
S
j
I
At all our Meat Markets
tun uui imu um m ii i in niimitmin nmiii m mn unHTrrninnttnrmmTii ' i mm m i 1 11 1 nm u
. n ,n " ' ,
lfii'Vii?r.iV'i'lil
VKSaMHEalBaBaaaaSAiaaaaakJ
going' en for nearly a year, yet there
has been no violence, no disorder. The
mnster nunucrs nave ernnmii m ...
400 non-union men. ve my.
i..i.b.t...f Instead, we have found
work for our men wherever we could.
Mere than 1000 ere working outside of
Philadelphia.
"Every memeer or our union in ..
American cltlaen, nnd we have acted
nt all times as American cucna
"When the truth is told of the pres
ent situation in Philadelphia, we have
no fear of less of public esteem. The
strike has been long, but it leeks. at
though a. settlement must come seen.
We have'' been always willing. te meet
the master builders for the4 discussion
of a working agreement. But they will
net meet representatives of the union.
They are disposed te lay down the law,
without considering that workers may
have something te say.
"We are net afraid of arbitration
or any ether open and lawful step to
ward an understanding.
"And we believe that nn understand
ing should be reached en such a basis
that it would be lasting. This would
be best for the employers, fhe workers
nnd the community in general. Ne
agreement pan be lasting unless all con
cerned are satisfied. Te reach such an
agreement, employers nnd workers
should meet anil discuss matters. That
is the only way in which they can
understand one another. A lasting
agreement cannot be reached through a
system, such as that adopted by the
master builders, in which one side says :
'Herc'B what we will de. Take it or
leave itJ
Hopes Parties
Won't Break Up
Continued from Pnite One
Hist domination by the Executive as
the farm bloc docs, but may even ef
fect n shift of power away from the
White Heuse te the Hill. The swing
today is unmistakably in that direction,
' This, briefly, is the ferment thnt Mr.
Ilnrding sees, though this may net be
the way he sees it. It has been respon
sible for the chief disappointments of
the year, the failure of nny large legis
lative program, the adoption of policies
upon n hnnd-to-meuth bnsls.
Legislatively, there hnve net been
fruitful results, and the public blnmcs
Congress, with the chnnce thnt a Dem
ocratic Heuse will succeed the present
Republican Heuse. In ether respects
Mr. Harding has done well. Still, you
hnve In the results of this year the lim
its that are set te Cabinet government.
Important policies de net erlginntc
In the Cabinet except foreign policies.
All ether Important policies erlglnntc
In Congress or in the co-operation of
Congress nnd the Executive. The
Cabinet is made up of administrative
nlficcrs. Mr. Hnrtllng hns an excel
lent Cabinet, but It has net contributed
much toward the solution of the bigger
problems before the country nnd the
world. It i net in n position te de
se, except se fnr ns foreign rclntlens go.
In foreign rclntlens Mr. Harding
has been remarkably successful. The
Arms Conference accomplished mere of
whnt It set out te de than nny ether
internntlennl gnthcrlng In htatery. It
cstnbllshcd the pence of the world upon
securer foundations. And it pointed
the way te settlement of disputes
among Powers by the conference
method.
The major international difficulties
THEGARRICKTHEATRE
Tomorrow Afternoon at 3.15
JOHN HERMAN RANDALL, OF NEW YORK
Auther anil Lecturer
Subject: "THE KIND OF THINKING THAT WILL
CHANGE THE WORLD"
The progressive man Is seeking something better and keeps
his mind open te that which uplifts and makes for success.
Doer open at 2i30
ALL WELCOME
yy;fy?yy?jqT-'raff
Free Lecture
Christian Science
Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., of Portland, Oregon
Member of the lleard of Lectureship of The Mether Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, In Rosten, Mass., under the auspices et
Second Church of Christ. Scientist
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
MAU. !i. AT ni30 O'CLOCK
TUB ORPHEUM THEATRE
t'HKLTKN AVIS.. UUKMANTOWN
The Public Is
Albert D. Lasker,
Chairman
Elmer Schlesinger, General Counsel
Representing
United States Shipping Beard
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Will help the Heusing Situation
at
Chester, Pa.
remain unsolved nnd perhaps insoluble
in the immcdiote future, a iere m u,.
pence of Europe In nny. real sense 01
the word. Boundaries of nations were
left uncertain by the Paris peace, or
se established that no one regards
them as permanent.
Indemnities Still Unsettled
Indemnities owed by vanquished te
victors are still the subject of dispute.
Upen these questions the Administra
tion hn shown a disposition te turn
Our domestic difficulties of an eco
nomic nature seem te be related te
Europe's troubles, and the Adminis
tration has net met them. Perhaps no
administration could. Certainly none
could with the governmental Bystem ns
unworkable as it te with the Execu
tive weaker, party authority gene,
business, ns n guiding principle divided
nnd unsure and Congress perhaps
evolving Inte the means of expression,
of new forces in the political life of
the country.
Mr. Harding retains, after a year
nnd a trying year at thatef idleness
nnd small nrefltB, nil his personal popu
larity. He is emphatically n geed
sort, net Inspired or inspiring, but
honest, sensible nnd well-intentioned.
The public disposition Is te say that
he has done all that ce.uld be expected
in the circumstances. The circum
stances are unfavorable. The problems
are difficult, almost te the point of in
solubility. The mechanism docs net
function. There is tee much ferment.
Religion for an Age of
Confusion
A Birles of Sermon at the
First Unitarian Church
Ch-itnut Street Weet et Slit Street
BY
Rev. Frederick R. Griffin, MinUter
Bunduy Mernuiss at Kleren o'clock
March 6 The Senrcea of All Trert.
The Dlble and the nedlecevery of we
Are There Other nibleel
Iarch It The Great rrlfni at All the Sens
The Mnnlnir of Jeeul te a Unitarian.
The Queellen of Deity and Divinity.
March 10 Sin and Solvatien.
Dees Oed Care What Happens te Us!
The Question of the Incarnation.
March 88 Beyond This Life.
What and Where Are Heaven and Hell.
The Function et the Immortal Hepe In
the Life of the Modern Man.
April t What I ChrUllanUr?
Can We He Christians!
Who Are Christians Today?
April 0 Old Theutht Made Larger. .
The Relationship et Unltarlanlam te
Other Christian Faiths.
What Dees Unltarlantsm Give In Place
of What It Takes AwayT
The Question et the Atonement.
April 18 Our Vast Spiritual Responsibility.
The Meanlnir et Easter In its Relation
te the Church of Today.
SPKOIAL MUSIC UY CHOIR
MILDRKP FAAS. Seprano
KATIIHYN ME1SI.K, Contralto
KHKIlEniCK ANNK. Tener
FRKDKRICK CAVKKOON. Ilass
DK. PHILIP II. riOEI'l Organist
and Choirmaster
JUST ISSUED
DAILY DEVOTIONS
Fer the Heme, the Individual and Churrti
clathcrlnga. Unusual Prayers and Plans
for Illble Reading.
Edited by Rufua W. Miller. D. D.
1 Cleth. 100 Pases. Prlce 60 cents.
All Uoekstores
HEIDELBERG PRESS
15th and Knee Sts.
lkl ir WaAtaaaM!!
Organ recital at 3 o'clock
Vite La Monace at the organ
First Chnreh of Christ, Scientist
TUESDAY EVENING
MAU. 7. ,T H O'CLOCK
CHURCH EDIFICE
WALIsTT WEST OF eOTO ST.
Cordially Invited
Jeseph
en
Sat., March 25th, 1922
Watch newspapers for further details
MM ' I
,a. f AuetieMtr(
maimers encia -
4PHM
miu .! I t fa
ilia . awjnt ,4 1
Hred and Utrka sU. (1000 N.) A
snan mil. , Kt
Heme of the Qrsee lUetlit Church, ,-
Wm, Drr McCurdx, Aiseelatia Ftiter. i:
j, Marvin Hanna, Musical Dlricter, . '.
rrtaerKK. a. ma ma, unanui,
Mr. Conwell praacht 101SO A. u: .m'J
Conwell
1 ;an . n. j.k sna marniBB aavwiju ..
i. it.
..- ' .. r "- .-." ." ' --'" ah.
11 li Drcachlns a .erica of lm...?r.1
tlv sermons dealing wlih the eventa im. j
mediately .prteedlna- the Crucliwen ana J
Heaurroctlen of ctirlat. A cordial welceni 1
is exienaeu
a eerlet et 1
hnth eervlce
DIM Scheel, Jere Iv. Creete, Supt,, .jH'.J
en run
Church Prayer meetlna- Friday, a ... ,-'
Swarthmore Chautauqua. March f, j ,fl -A
e, s P. M. andp;M.-Seasen tldteti. a? 13
Phene 'Diamond eaf.
thlfl SecMr
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 11 A. M PERM.
vat. cMttnrr en .rr.i.nn. Jw.-V.tY??
M'Her Man of VlalenBee. x,,'-"- ft
Trier
lends
BACK NT. CONFJKJlNJK, 11:40. l.th"aaa .,'
and Race ste. Abtrall Blackburn. Sub! ''
4-f.t "dA-viAA tiu. wmi ta. . rulr
..ti.t' Mln fn- tnKln lA.fln "A"
!&:
..v... --..-.. . ( .v...y. AWM.W.
iiers weicernw.
THE OLD qUAKEK MKCrWU BOCSl' .V-
Merlen, Pa., en Montgomery Pike, eatab! ill
.nsnea in iwhi im open ter wersnip every 'nl
r irsi-eny leunuay momma; a II e Clftel lO
In this old hnun WUIISJir Fatui worshle.
when In America. 7
Preahyterlaa
ARCH ST. CHUBC11. 18th and Arch. ' !l
Dr. Macartney will preach at le-Ja M J.fl
"The Pew of Prayer te Help and DtlftS J()
m. .w. ... ' -..r
and Temptation Strikes tar His tJSM VI
Wn. HMl. ..a.... ..M... .. lull .k. . '
11UI wuif VM. .n.
t only your own prayers, but the pra. )4
et ethers, and above all else the pray. ,ii
new offered up continually by Chrlit. 11
era
ers new enerea up continually py Chrlii (1
8 P. M. Dr. McCartney will preach en Uu Jl
subject. ."Shsll the Sesqul-Centennlal
position be Open en BundayT" Alnidr i
fhla nnaillnii na Iimh hIm m k ... f .
Inss. Christian dtltena et Philadelphia 1
laaatlta.it a hsata Stat as -LSkasBHA mm ..
htitf-.ti Annm arlll Its itnstitn t ns.i'u.i. '
i -g milieu w ss-at -tus-st wmi anvil, llm
V..M.-.. ..-... -fc .W VIWK. ji
ItRTHtJCHRM PRRAnYTKHrAN ritTTttrtT v1
ReV, WILLIA.M j. MCCOHUICK. PlfUr
Rev. S. R. cunRTe Aiiliunt.
uruau aim xvisaiiiviia tsu r.jj
March 5th. 1933
10:30 Dulldinir City W&llt.
?sn flunrlav flehoel.
Atli FBW8 FTU5B AT ALT, flRRVTCn. 1
SFiJSl "Tlia aitititM-a Tllli II
BBC'ONU 1'RFSIIYTEIIIAN CUURCH S
BBV. ALKXANDBH MacCOLL, D. D fJ
2im una vvainui !. m
tire-if A1ftXf T1 rtTTnT.WT A at,. . ?
8?iiMCeiiwni preichat irS3ffSa,T iri
Mernlnsr ermen, ftrt In narlei en MSemt 'tl
a. - ..i tk. eli ti mwvsjj;,
7:80 P. M. SAINT-8AEN8 SKRVICS:
- Anaei "" i """j weniiesi 8a- "ii
trlniip1' tlnA at Ahrihim." n -r- .-.1
Me-t Hely." "My Seul Deth Magpl y." ,1
Instrumental numbers, for violin, harp aiM '
ersan. i
Sunday Scheel and Illble Class 10 A. M
Midweek Service In the church Wednesday ''
VIRITO'RB WELCOME. rt
Protestant Eplsfepal
CHURCH Ol" ST. JUDE AND THE NA".
T1VITY. N. W. cer. Hth & Mt. Vernen . n
"THE CHURCH THAT'S ALIVE." "
Rev. JAMC3 COPE CROSSON, Reoter. "
10:30 A. M. Hely Communion and Sermon L
2:30 P. M. WWe-awake. Interesthui -
Church Scheel session. Special musical ''
uresram by the orchestra, ilr. A i mS. .:
die will speak. Everybody cordially wel- '
corned, ' ,
7:S5P. M. Organ recital Nerman Stokes
7:45 P. M. Men a Attendance Campaliri -
wervice. tinert, nearty service. Geed sins
ins. nVERYnODY BRINQ SOMEBODY ELSE.
MEMORIAL CHAPEL OF THE HOLY
COMMIMOX. 27th and w'hartin sX
H A. M. and 10:30 A. M.. a special und
parttcitlnr place where praters may be
effered for the heal Inn of tne mind, the
he.irt nnd the bedy: built as an everllit
Ins memorial tu the Heallnc Power of
Jesus Christ.
ST. l'RTKH'N flllllU'll T
Third nml Plnn t. M
Rev. Edward A. Jefferys. S. Ti D., Recter.
7:J0 A. M, Hely Communion.
S:S0 A. M. Hely Communion.
11:00 A.M. Morning; service and sermon
by the Hecter. The choir will sing: JA
.n vuuui m j r im eiainsr .1
"Ah! What Shall We Then" Oouned1-!
0. ou 1-..M. urier service, short addreuMU
ana rrcitni uy tne cheir: atiB
"Surely He Hath Berne" Handl 5B
"Oed Se Levid the World" Stalnu
"Sln Prulses Unto the Lord," V
.... . .. Crulckshank, 4I
"It Is Enough" Mendelssohn fl
THIS CHURCH ADVXRTIBES
the fact that there will be
tA NOTABLE DEPARTURE
from the resular order of service durlnt tn
SIX SU.NDAT EVENINQS IN LENT
when there will be conducted
A COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS
Under the leadership of
WILLIAM T. ELLIS
War Correspondent and Rellaleui Writer
ST PHtLIP'S CHURCH
42d and Baltimore ave.
MARCH 6 TO APniL 0 INCLUSIV
AT 7:15 P. M.
.Seats are Free. Everybody Welcome
Unitarian
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GKRMANTOWN
Orcene st. and W. Chelten ave.
Sunday, March S. Service at 11 A, M.
Rev. ROOEK S. FORBES. Minister.
Rubied: "Dry Benes Mad te Live."
Sunday Scheel In Parish Heuse at 11 A. M.
Kveninir Meetins tn colonial Thi
leatre, ,,M
jiain st., 7:311.
ALL ARE INVITED.
Mll.IT UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2125 Chest
nut st.
Iter. Frederick R, Ortftln. Minister.
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Sublest: "The aeurce of All Truth the '"li
Bible and the Rodlscevory et the Bible, i-j
AM IVm Olhii. rAhlaa -.
1 a. h.. Air. urinni wui preacn.
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Are There Other BJbles?
W. Powell,
President
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