lw n IK.Y1 .Jh. I,'. V. ." VJf-t ,smmKvwm sZtMtimmwKi mem su'v ea53i .uj,,a 2ai. .; 7 U Pit ft JT -I. Jtt ' V wn, K-vtf. i.'.-K' Ta MOT'tiTl H5?T!JE5! IfPSTO P-:fiPi 559 .;fW fALK PHILA: WEEK' OSTED IN PULPITS tsters of All Denominations 'i ! Taka Landine Part in fa A Project AID TO CAUSE 'WDQE rr. li" I,.. J-l-l.l- W.J. .!. fHAA 'H string today, and until next Sat- ImIit iitclit Hip city s greatness win ne , - ,.,,. phial"1" in mcnire iwiu puipu, ana ( ntimereuH nnuiic nnairs. The cnmpnlgn te boost the city was ipatd In thp city's ciiureues yesteraay. '; cfergjmcn of nil denominations joined d proclaiming the' fame of America's Wnteet city greatest In historical as- anrfatietis nnd greatest workshop of the world culling upon tncir parisiiiencra in me Impetus te a "Boest-Phlladel ";!" campaign that will reach te the Ministers nnd laymen, assembled in lurches, meeting houses and syna L.uk nn a encrcd day, pledged their 'rt-operatien te n sacred cause the de- Bluhen Themas J. Garland, of the Protestant Episcopal Dloccse of Penn ilen te the fact that Philadelphia stands grst a the "City of Churches" a point (hit '11s net uccn "(rcseea in me "Hoet-l'hlln(lelphla" publicity, cam- rl,n' A "City of Churches" "In this city, said the Bishop, "where the Swedish colony surrounded Id little place of' worship, ahd where William 1'enn founded the city, a great deal mere should be made of .the fact that It 1 ale a 'City of Churches.' It It true, of course, that this is mere a matter of pride te the Quakers und te I'thurchmcn the former an they leek back te It as a colony ei wiiuam renn and in our own Church as it was in tnifenemlencc Hall, where the Censtltu- tlon'ef the United States was signed, md the constitution of the Episcopal Church Has adopted and signed; se that this la the birthplace of our national Church." "Let appreciation be the watch word." said the Rev. Dr. Christian G. I Keppcl in the Methodist Episcopal Urarcn et tne covenant, Crignieenin and Spruce streets He specified the follewing: "Approbation et citizenship in the Gty of Brotherly Leve. The name "Brotherly Leve' endears Philadelphia liripr nced.. fnminp or npaHlpnre tare stalked the Srerld.'.' FALSE FIRE ALARMS . 1 CAUSE MAN'S ARREST toy With Detective Instinct Helps Police Capture Suspect William Houghten, who has a room enTwentj-MJventh street above Thomp son, was arrested by Patrolman Kuhn for pulling fire alnrms, one at Sixty -fifth and me strectH and later at Fftj fourth urcet and JirartI avenue. Fire tnfines ni nved in answer .te the first alarm, but no tiie. A boy said he Md seen a man break the glass, pull (be Icu-r. and walk-awav. He thought le could identify the mnn. by a laree streak of dirt en his coat. Then the police began te leek for a man with I dirty coat. ' An hour later, the Flflr-feitrtli street and Glranl luenue alarm rang dnd tain the Ilremen found that it wan a pulled-box." Alse they found Patrol man Kuhn in rhnrse of Tlnuirhtnn. Mho niis creel the description of the man wanted for ringing the alarm at Suty-fifth and Vine streets. Hough Hough eon Feld lie unw n (lUflinrppil flremnn The police think it was he who sent la the three ularms nt Fifty-fifth Btreet and Girard uemic about ten weeks age. FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY URGED AS U. OF P.'S NAME Students' Newspaper Favers' Change 'In Institution's Designation The lVmmhnnlnn. ilnllv nu'hllnnttnn ef the UnUcrslty of Pennsylvania, in n editorial today favors changing the "me of the rnivcrslty te Franklin InherMtj. The iiiuier reinm mil. thnf tliern tin tome from the uluinnl in many sections an appeal for u dinngc in name and inat the uievt unfortunate feature of ne present (orpeiate name Is that it (often (enfiiMd with another Institution. Allllt VOmenlH nf f5li.nllr niAmliara indetlr. " n8 the edlteilal, "are n mistaken and acrrcdlted te the reng institution. "I'rendint fuei a change," the jMmsjh.iniun continues, "when lowed In COIiiunrisfin ifli ..rim. Ii,i(tifiu Wch hate ln unfortunate ut one time r aiiethpi in ucntlne wrensful im- IfMilens In corpeuitc titles. 'Eu'ii the tlioieiigh-golng llosten- lans rrtnfiis.. !... .fl.rti..in .. Ii. iA. n, ' ...irt, , , limn Willi M. Villi ?te. The immu of the !niersity of (nn)liuiiii is net accurately dlNtlu liUheil in tlie public mind nnd is tee JrequentU Identified with the State, from "kh it Is nimit." ROB STORE CLERK OF $375 Thugs Threw Ammonia In His Face, He Says OPflllll It. l.nln ...!.. 1 -1!.... .1.. ..! ' . "iiik main.' iiy imiiiuu iiu- ICCt IPs In,., f.. .. - w.'.li... .. i. rehbecl Hnrrj jice( (.prk cml)i0pil J the lUttenheu&e Ilrethcrs, of .$375 "ttirilaj night. tn "' 9Fks. at ll, RlttmiheuKO branch Il,T0 lit Sivtli.il. ut.A,,f n.i tr..n-.i K'e- " At. '',0(,k Saturday night bank uepesit the money in At hlxtlptli Ltt ... ,ri t.. TtkLtt mnn ."'"Idcnly stepped In front A tl? in(1 ,' ,r.ew "'"menia in his face. Intl."'.1 th,p.f t,tna,lt t''0 0l'"R '"an DniKit0"",cht .cs'n8 him te double .liT (lr,.p en t,,e sidewalk, tli. u" . "Ce recovered he found that menpVS. '" w ,,ch ,le ,"!,, cnrric'I th "'y wn miss MB. The hlnvH lie.l uisapppnred. WILL TELL OF MINE WORK lilting William. ni..... e.. , dltleni Abroad Or? i!n,,N "", n"lB nnd mines of till I,. J" ,ln' k""le and llclElum "ri.T. "'""""ed by AMiltlnc WilllnmB ; n,"1'. ma meeting nf the Fere- Mieilpi, i ..: umll'r. ". ausiikes of the Ien ,;' i, "wciaiien ier tne Ulscus Mmtn V .."" t'leyineni 'Udlie?lum lM ei l5in""',,!H wll (,l)?nt 'he summer .. ,'"'" BR Q Inhnrnn I.. tl, ,..! .-111?. n Inve Itffi?,0' "f, tl,u country, made rtiip2 , ' l , "'.rough England, Wales, U j -im jieigium. EVENPJO r PUBLIC JLEDGER-PHmADELPgiA, MONDAy, .ABOP V-,," Problems. llilH Central High Scheel B?5.ynw "JflNEn tiik rLKnnrft .l.'"?l'Ii Ut tnl.. Dn,,n r.V.. i mm .niA . i;. -".v .r"'" The Ftee-Inch Boek Shelf 'By . P. MeEVOY Zoology ZOOLOGY ( all about animals and your i their trlhiit .pimtenm. Tf ' Mtdalns why fishes prefer swimming te tree climbing, why elephants and ant-eaters hare long noses, why1 kangaroos have portfolios en their .stomachs and springs in their tails, why crickets ,can play sweet little melodies with their- hind legs while giraffes can make no noises at an. Zoology also gives us what we zoelo gists call the low-down en the human, In some respects, race. It explains Why men Who have no voices still insist upon singing in the bathroom; why women like high heels nnd always wear out the tees of their shoes before men de: why children have mere sense than their parents, but out- f;rew this blissful state; why babies Ike rattles when little and Fords when they grew up, and why men burten their ceata en the right side while women button theirs en the left, ex cept, in winter, wsen they leave them wide open. A PROFOUND knowledge of zoology will make clear te you why hens never lay eggs except when they are cheap ; why geese 'have no mere read clearance than a lawn mower : why pig eons who have wings and can fir still insist upon dumb-belling along the pavements en feet ; why bafa.Meep bet ter upside down ; why dogs turn around three times before lying down; why cows cress their legs when they run, Onlr a zoologist knows whether a cow's ears are In front et her horns or behind, and nobody else. cares. , There are a number of ether joys wuicn you win Knew once we science of zoology la yours; why monkeys can bang by their tails and elephants can not; why frogs sing bass and fish sing nothing; what hyenas find te latigh about. The why and the wherefore of these curious cemicalities will be a source of vast enjoyment te you once you knew them. Of course, you may nerer knew them, but that Isn't my fault. Neither Is It the fault of any of us zoologists. We hare done our duty by calling r attention te' these nhnnnmcna. rem new en every man for himself, ' Next, WeehChlropedy GOAT AND CALF ARRESTED Stele Lawn Grata at 7 lit arid Hav- erferd, Itje Charged A goat and a calf were arrested by sneuntea I'atreimnn, jsoenan, of the Sixty-first and Thompson streets sta.' sta.' tlen, after the animals had stolen some Brum .viDicruny irem me lawn of Ben jamin 8teele, of Sererlty-first street and Harerferd avenue. . Later Frank K. Cellins, of Seven tieth street nnd Lancaster arenue. claimed the animals and they were re leased and turned erer te him. Hurt en railway: dies r Mthew therleck, Sunnyslda Ava nuey Found Injured Naar Traatla Found with a fractured skull and. a broken arm and leg last night en the Bichttend branch of the Phlladeli and Beading Railway, Matthew 81 UadalBBia nc Hall war. Matthew Heer- leck,fc4."5 Sunnyslde arenue, Falls of Schuylkill, died early this morning in Lankenau Hospital, Sherlock was foreman of a section Sing en the Norrlstewn branch of the eadlng. He was net working yester day, but told his wife and two daugh ters be was going ter a.waix. A train crew found Sherlock en the tracks below a trestle which carries the Norrlstewn branch ever the Richmond branch near Scott's lane. It la net known whether he fell from the trestle or was knocked off by a train. He did tot regain consciousness. , ',il Sherlock Was fifty years old and had worked for the railroad about twenty five years. 1 i'i U J I A wm rrii FOR RENT! fe H5 Street and second -.fleer shops . right where such concerns as the United Cigar Stores, Hern & Hardart Baking Ce. and the Schulte Cigar Stores are flour fleur ishing: en Bread street from Sansom te Walnut. Five - year leases an excep tional opportunity! A limited number still open se write. phone or call promptly for de tails. Mastbaum Bres. & Fleishtr 1424 Se. Penn Square NOC.O. D&- -All SaU$ Mutt Be Abaetutely Final : BONWIT TELLER 6. CO lndh)ldua( Meqerie jfiep THIRTEENTH AND SANSOM STS. ANNOUNCE FOR TUESDAY i Prbr te Moving Frem This Shep te the St. James Hetel WE WILL HOLD THE OREATEST LINGERIE SALE EVER HELD IN PHILADELPHIA Hundreds of Undergarments at Savings te Seventy-Five Per Cent :N0 CREDITS JT i- I Ntw mirchanditt bought ter tht epning et tht St. Junte ihep vMl be tmeludti of re duett priett fe tomtem ulth tkt otter vmlutt In ihU mmvoteui tett. WOMEN'S FINE SILK UNDERTHINGS NIGHTGOWNS Rn eat quality crepe de chine and itripcd Grenadier silk. Regular and strap models. Seme trimmed with real filet lace and ribbon ties. New Formerly 5.95 .... 3.85 Formerly 7.95 .... 4.95 Formerly 9.75 .... 5.95 Formerly 10.75 , . . 6.75 Formerly 14.75... 9.50 CHEMISES Crepe de chine, striped Grenadier. Sua Glew, crepe Russe and radium in envelope, step-in and regular chemise. Seme trimmed with real filet. Formerly 5.95 , Formerly 7.95 . Formerly 8.95 . Formerly 9.75 . Formerly 11.75 DRAWERS-&eias of striped crepe Grenadier silk and Sun Glew. Tailored and lace-trimmed model. New 2.95 3.95 4.95 5.50 7.50 Formerly 3.95 Formerly 4.95 Formerly 5,95 Formerly 9.75 SILK BODICES - Ex quisite models of crepe de chine, crepe meteor and wash satin in a host of styles. Tailored aed trimmed cf ect. New 1.95 2.95 3.95 4.95 Formerly 2.95 Femetly 3.95 Fanaaily 5.95 New 1.95 2,95 8J6 KlffiuW'U'.C'vVmitV'teu Ur rewaarryV.... , i w UWraetJs. a-.Vrf-.'r"i" ".'. f I nWMmuwmmriufmii ywmmmmmmmmmkmlmmmmmmmkmkk ) 'V .";'?. j... : -? .m ft . i--..'' v iii' ; i 'v.- .. r -'" . ."ti.. E 2,&m.WTOvS:(: 'mV. v ! . rW v S aV . . &.,.& ,V-Wi HVkVj,1 1hZZT7Z. TMM'?l Mi:iijaLi.i'iftij:.i.r"Y'rs venr.M,-iitr.iitu,M!v'iv "'"- "" twrt ' um m,:iit, n . ir irr . iMirsMji. Matinees 4.95 Fermtrtwfl4JS A collection of exquisite matinees of fine quality Georgette crepe, beautifully trimmed with late. Pastel colors. Pajamas 5.00 , Femtrly te 18 J Slip-en coat and trousers developed of soft taua and trimmed with Valen cienne lace. In -blue and orchid only. Padded Robes and Breakfast Coats .8.50 Formerly 1830 Padded robes of crepe de chine lined with lamb's wool. Alse satin break fait coats trimmed with niching, in several shades. Heuse Robes and Breakfast Coats 10.00 Formerly UJ9 A number of lovely models of crepe meteor breakfast coat. Heuse robes of crepe de chine, some of which are lined with Albafress and have quilted cellar and cuff s. , Negligees and Breakfast Coats 12.50 Formerly M Slip-en models of crepe de chine and Ceergette. Others of una. brocade and taffeta. Levely coloring and de signs. Negligees 18.50 Formerly J Slip-en tad coat models ia eachantiag design of heavy crepe meteor and crepe it cluaa. Sema are trianed ym mirima. Many mumenig ere Mew aetata cost French umttr later tHyktly teilti reduced te Jrextten et termer priett. BtmlUulTreutttm LlneMrU ei extrtrdtrntry Rtductteni. PH1UPPINE & FRENCH UNDERTHINGS NIGHTGOWNS A fine collection of night gown in straight and Em pire model of sheer batiste, hand made and hand embroidered. Termerly 3.95 , Formerly 4.95 .' Formerly 5.95 . Formerly 7.95 . Formerly 19.75 .Vew 1.95 .. 2JS &95 ' eM -10.75 CHEMISES Straight and Empire envelope and plain chemise, of finest ba tiste. Hand made and hand embroidered. Sema lice trimmed. Formerly 3.95 Formerly 4.95 Formerly '5.95 Formerly 12.75.... Formerly 18.50... DRAWERS 01 fine batiste, open drawer, tai lored or lace trimmed. Hand made and exquisitely hand embroidered, A great variety Of style. New US 2.95 3.95 54)0 9.75 New 4.95 7.95 Formerly 8.95 . Formerly 11.75 Formerly 14.50 . . . 8.95, rermeny ie.3U . . . 9,75 Formerly te 39.00.15,00 PETTICOATS A splendid collection of ba tiete petticoat, hand made and hand embroidered. Alse model of fine nain nain nain oek. Seme shadowpreof ' styles included. Nt ZM Formerly 6.95 Formerly 7.95.... 4M Formerly 10.75... JS Feemerly 1475 ... f.7 f, al istaal ikltu .M.lmi.l. v i. tirvamwall ajwiwpm'irmlgJal i, .-'w )?. m,i,ii TiTr: r Vt II' ''nl' ' j, m :.)0 ' " . T, Mfr- iiiSSIa" I STRAWBRIDGI '? "ii FrrrtriJiwm " " '?'arB ,m Opening Exposition of Spring Fashions A GORGEOUS presentation of Spring Fashions in Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Millinery and all the appurtenances of dress, k showing every whim and caprice .of Fashion as they affect cos tumes in. the ensemble, and define, a new season at its best. . .amCffkammmmm .sBaaamn sBaaaaaasBaap I I I 1 i I I 1 I !i ' , , I 11 mV A Tirte-pi'eet txtit in two colon, is paneled 1 and fitted with a vest, and its sleeves are wide as fash ionable sletve should be. Price, 1 175.00. Shown en the Third Fleer Corsets, if a Weman Would Be Smartly Gowned Cerseta se cleverly designed, be skill fully made, se supple that women who wear them achieve the lithesome grace that Fashion has decreed. This season the Corset is the thing. And the Corset Stere, "hand-in-glove" with Fashion, is showing the newest and smartest models n Cor sets, and Brassieres te wear with them. Negligees and Lingerie In the French Salen Flame color, periwinkle blue which will a woman cheese for her very own Negligee? Among these exquisite models she will have no difficulty in finding the most becoming in shade and style. Neg ligees of slender grace or' with swirling drapery, or frilly Breakfast Coats. There's a collection of Philippine Lin gerie, just arrived, that women will find altogether different and charming. Silk Underwear - Of Tailored Simplicity White, orchid, mais, or for these who prefer, the favorite flesh pink shade in Silk Undergarments. The stitching, hem stitching, or piping in contrasting color, in simple tailored effect, are the rule in both Silk and Cotten Lingerie. Gingham Frecks Fer Morning Hours Shew Fashion's Influence in slim, straight lines, a hint of the basque in an ' ether model, or the lowered waist-line. Panels, sashes, vests, smart, becoming col cel lars, decorative pockets, and en some a touch of embroidery, add that distinctive note that a woman desires in all her ap parel. As te the fabrics, they are checked ginghams, fine in quality and in all amait colorings. A special collection at $5.00. In the Infants' Wear Shep The daintiest of Apparel for Babies and a special display of Coats, Hats, Dresses and Suits for children of 2 te 6 years. Fer boys there are Ceata of 6erge and tweed with Hats te match. Fer gills, bright Tweed Coats like mother's, and saucy Hats and Bennets. As for the Dresses "grown ups" may well envy the varied selection for little maids. Silk Petticoats Are Straight of Line And gay of hue or subdued, according te one's taste. Nete the Tangerine Petti coats stitched in quilted effect in black, and the white model with a Chinese motif embroidered in black. And note the beau- Itiful texture of the silks. These en the Second Fleer, West. Furs Complete the Spring Fashion Display ALASKA FOX in the fashionable brown, taupe and natural shades 350.00 te $G7D.OO. AMERICAN FOX in all fashionable shades and styles $28.00 te $50.00. SOUTH AMERICAN FOX taupe, brown, black and gray $12.00 te $22.50. NATURAL MINK-r-twe-skin, three-skin and shaped models $80.00 te $135.00. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL clear, evenly matched pelts $13.50 te $57.50. HUDSON BAY SABLE u beautiful as as aertment of styrsa $50.00 te $175.00. RUSSIAN SABLEcheker and twe-ald. 7J77 ;.-.... " rwr nert air Fashion is of Many Minds About Spring Gowns In the Opening Exposition you will see a delightful assortment pf Dinner Dresses, cut high in the back, but with no sleeves what ever. Of Canten crepes with beads In all all ever cascades and fringes; and of exquisitely draped laces and chiffons, Fer evening wear, simply draped white satins, adorned the most when unadorned. Fer afternoon wear, crepe Remalne, slip-knot crepe1, Renec crepe, moire crepe, crepe Georgette and Canten crepe, fre quently with capes te match, some with bodice and cape lining in a color sharelv con trasted with the skirt and cape. Levely draped models, ethers softly plaited, or with the most unique applications of beads and embroidery. .' sSScf 19 ZLtntl i I T f 1 1 I Black Veldyne, studded with cut steel beads, and finiihed with a cellar that may be decidedly M'edicis or decid edly net, accord ing te Vie wear ing. -Price, $200. Right into the midvt of a blaze of color and (t shimmer of white steps this Misses' Black Freck: Price, $50.30. W fflf junk r "ill "1 M ill i in In 1111 aH&Vn r I I'llHi Many Graces:Hdve Been Accorded ' Suits Te-day you can see in full assortments, . Tweed Suits in mhny and unusual shades, 1 with nil the smartest tricks of tailoring te distinguish them. Tailored Twill Suits plain te severity, 01 with Blashed seams, bound edges tailored braiding, touches of embroidery or studding of steel beads. ' Costume Suits of dresses with long 01 short coats or gorgeous capes. Strictly Sports Suits of white flannel skirts and checked coats; plain tweeds and I checks in various combinations; nnd sftnait ' English Tweeds embroidered in wool. First Copies of Imported Medels in Wraps Copies of models by Werth, Chciuit, Lan vin, Bernard, Jenny, Doucet and Relande. t Medels featuring the lew-waisted blouse ef fects and straight Capes, or Coats with cape lines, and conspicuously' displaying the high 1 cellar, frequently of fur or in ruff styles, 1 and the great sleeves that seem like wraps ( in themselves. Silk Capes are a feature, and many prac tical Wraps with the cape idea are shown in fine cloths, with Tweed Capes holding first place for sports wear. Alse a complete assortment of Sports Coats and Overcoats. Ma d emet' selle' selects recK m White with an O y e r d roes of Black Vel vet Rib bons. Freck, S O 5 . 0 0. Overdress, 395.00 Blouses Sprina's First Full Showing of Them Vhite and colored French eiles and white dimity, some with Bulgarian or ethet colorful embieidery, white Fiencli voiles with fine hand-work and fine lace. Knickei Blouses and ether tailored tpe.. Blouses and Over-Bleus.es in nil th new plain silks and new prints, new silk Speits Blouses, including Blouses of la jerz; also tailored Blouses with besom ftents, designed particularly for wear with tailored suits and sports sweaters. V e m It wi If af When tht mode calls ter diaperie8, and the season produces Crepes and Chiffens like these, there 71 nothing for a (ion n te de, but drape from neck te' hem und who could suggest anything mere grace julf Price t125.O0, The Paris Millinery a Magnificent Spring Opening Exposition Choicest Creations from Careline Rebeux Suzy Hermance Louise Marsy Madeleine very Lewis Maria-Guy Georgette Marie Louise Marguerite and Leonie arge and with picturesque Suzanne Talbot Suzelle Mary and Annie Lejenne Beautiful new shanes. manv of thnm eweuuuiK miiis umera gmaii. out se edrt v rumor nnrl rlnnfn,! t ,.,, i. ..... with a single rose, gracefully flared shapes with great ribbon bows, small, round affairs, very tailored-one from Maria-Guy, in the new timbe straw with a tailored trim of Petersham ribbons. Plenty of small Hats with ribbons and flowers, one delightful new black shape from Lewis with a delicate swirl of chipped ceque. Anether from Maria-Guy affects the short-back poke style filled in with ribbons. Se new and different, se many of them, aid se delight Spring Opening Displays of Original Cre- ntinns hv finr M-illinofe Qaa1ir.in nr 1 ;.;;; ar VtJ"j ?::w.w,v5 f ", , uaiiiiiiii;u Httis ami lrinimings v mmmsL.ttm,, Many of the Hate,-byt0ur own Mfilliners, have, been inspfred bx'arli and 9 developed twJWttmfaW - new. extensiye aflsertmtnts efJSKSB II i'ii"! in? "- ""! ,,. at$m .v ; . j;s., ..W&Vn . . .. '.? x&i'M .! . -imnim ,.- ,-, ,,.-. 5'Irfil.'.l -l'.'aVjnli.lA?. XX4TUUU iaiJA ". iy W.fi 'fSfe mi w& 4 m . '1 t'A )1 ! I J 51 A .' m J ti2 'W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers