".7IWJJ Ki If' - J VSV, . &? E: &. H Bk u'V &. i A- is k t f. ; m. , .(i ft w fv .. y "" I i h i. IV ! ! "7" J l-A H IT & pr ESSR1 L'Za -j m?jj . i.r.mtf.i ri!MJ.i annpiii9R.jiiCrvniit f " v uicwniADv ewe S1 iTs e " N 1VTV '5. ,.rli,1lft..l. C. Marrinartnn IW.Iara Hut yVVi iVyjtV 1 ""V w v ? w !&$& PrM Civet Wrong View of "'."' Indian Leader re ;? IS VISITING PARENTS HERE V. , Tit idea of "teeing the world," tht longing of en woman In India, was te an a palace and n fulPlcngth street In her town. This condition was related by Mr. B. C. Harrington, who with hertwe children, is here from Lucknow, North India, en a vlait with her parents, Mr. and Sirs. 0. K. Jacobs, Oak Lane. "The great needa In India are, first ef all, medical aid, and nest educa tion," declared Mre. Harrington. She and her husband have been doing miaitenary education work In India for the last four years. "The women of the higher classes are net allowed en Use streets, when they go out in their carriages the carriages are screened," she continued. "The women of the lower classes who are seen en the streets wear long envelop ing veils, which liave silts In them for ihsli am When asked if he thought that this rnrdah system of screening and hiding the women raade for better women morally, she replied, "I don't knew, but it deean't make for better men." The Mohammedan and Hindu women re beginning te want mere freedom and ducatien, and the men who are re ceiving education In the few established eelltses want their wives and daughters te recelr education, she stated. Mrs. Harrington gave her views en "I don't like the attitude that the American papers are taking en Ghandl. making him out as a saint and perfect, sat said. ... . . "Ghandl had some geed ideas, but tht people weren't ready for them. He was Just ahead of bis time." She believes that home rule for India would at present result In nothing but religious war; that the Mehammedans would net work under Hindus and Hindus would net work under Moham Meham medans. "The people of India must first be taught the care of their bodies and then the care of their communal problem before they take matters In their own hands," she stated. Mrs. Harrington declare that it is iM te be back In America, but with a tealeus toss of her bead, she added : "I am anxious te get back te India because there is se much there for Americans te de." The only thing which strikes her strangely different in Philadelphia, she aid, Is the absence of saloons. ew HH?EEi ggggAtJvTuJggggsgggH BEaflBVaEK eveB EcSeSVV t ' &aECCCCcccc9JVaESES Pa txgsmmmmmmmmnlgMl gV '- iHlrrlgsmmmmmml K ) Jsm,1 ;,. vI1lfafaS 5ST0gmml M "gsmmmmmmV Central News rhote. CONGRESSMAN BENJAMIN L. FAIRCIIILD AND MRS. FAIR CHILD The New Yerk Representative In Congress married Miss Ellne Gard ner Parsons, of Yonkers, N. Y. They were married in Washington. The Congressman was a 'widower LONG STRETCH SHOAL-FREE Schuylkill Navigable for Big Vessels Up te Walnut Street The contract providing for the dredg ing of 312,500 cubic yards of material from the Schuylkill was completed yes terday according te n report made te Director Snreule, of the Department of Wharves, Decks and Ferries. All shoals were eliminated te a depth of thirty feet within u channel of 300 feet width, from the mouth of the river te Passjunk Ave nue Bridge. The cost of the dredging was $100, 000, but new the Schuylkill is navigable for large vessels te n point six and one half miles above Its mouth, or te the Walnut Street Bridge. At the nresent time, the Atlantic ReGnlng Company Is unloading at it plant en the Scbuyl- Will A Cam t.-Aa.jA .1.. t - ic uuu iiumiiuu, mc lurRCVl C8 kill sel that ever came into the rivpr draws thirty-one feet and six Inches. It ft". & 7isfi ?$, Yellow Cab Ce. .Organized Responsibility Yellow Cab Ce. with the enthusiastic support of the Pub lic has succeeded in Philadelphia, because of Organized Responsibility. Organized Responsibili ty means the building of a Happy, Contented Organization, highly trained te serve YOU with the greatest possible Safety, Econ omy, and Courtesy. Each chauffeur is a care fully selected man investigated and trained thoroughly before we let him assume the Responsibility of driving you or your Family. All our drivers share in our profits. Every Driver works under the guidance of our Safety Manager. Classes in Safe Driving are held. A check is kept en very man. Yellow Cab stands for Safety te its Patrons, te Pedestrians and te ether Vehicles. Organized Responsibili ty has enabled Yellow Cab Company te Make Three Reductions in Rates in One year. It has put us far in advance, se that we are operat ing mere brand new clean cabs, manned by courteous chauffeurs, than any ether company in Philadelphia. Tfc Cab that took the Tax out of Tan in Philadelphia" Cmtt m Yellow en the Street or Phene & jrcwier ejw a ' S,wt t MBHSMiMMM riPgk 4g9 J& t tere-EIGHT it ii ; k V . I Qk urr i i 'nnSi rt - - MODEL 890 XI MAKE US PRyOVE IT When we made the assertion that Cele 890 would out-perform any car en the market we expected te be called upon te prove it, ' The number of requests for demon strations and the performance of Cele 890 have met with our fullest expecta tions and the assertion still holds. If you would like te compete with Ceje 890 in anj test, call new. We have a new 890 full of gas and ready te go, L. S. BOWERS COMPANY 245-247 N. BROAD ST. UlTIU-SrOHJTtK Kf V V .aggWggBBBgBgBBgagffgBBggr I JB aggaggigMglgBglgHJlPWKaJ m J m B aBtlgarlggL. I Value in Sectional Cabinets The greatest value te the user is secured in standardizing en that line offering the largest variety of devices and having the most possibilities of arrangement. Glebe-Wernicke Cabinets, in both variety of devices and sizes, are unequaled. i afc Met && && ,,5, gN- ' ' ' ' l '' I. !. ILI iTTe H I C3 1 11 t-1 - " p g!' TCI RB" r 1 Bv ,DC3a ' glaggggglgggggggggggBVjguXiL J Glebe-Wernicke Steel Half Sections (Mad alie in weed) In the illustration above at the right is shown a stack of full width sections, S3 inches wide. Next te it stands a stack of half sections, 16 inches wide, and beside that the individual sections comprising it. Nete that the half section stack if placed against the full sec tions will line up perfectly and form ene cabinet. The half sections, like the full sections, can be fitted with practically any device wanted In an office files for letters, documents, card indexes, catalogs, checks, or plain drawers, cupboards, roller shelves and ether devices net shown. The small business can start in a small way and additions made te care for increased business regardless of its growth. Phene, write, or better still, call and see this line. DC8KS, CHAIR3, tttCTIONAL FILING CABINKTS, WOOD AND STKEL, (II.ODE SAFES. OFFICE SUPPLIES. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES PM0Ng.U.'mUUTSO'Gail. MYTOrW-MAJN743l Sk)bccrnieke Our trained FJLE CLEUKS save employers money. Call or phene STANDARD SCHOOL OP FILING AND INDEXING at the above address. ' Fer Thursday ' "V hKU I H bK5 )' t f r MAftklT.CHt8TNUTt EIGHTH hllNTN & i i It ;. t - , . i .. lrf TT. t f v ' i !f tj. H i. t - . f r. Tomorrow i -ww R. M 1 W Sale of 2 GaiMftfrad Copies et "lixclusiyes'' liiat.deid Kignt new, in ; g Reproduced in Grades, Nat Equaled HartofeVe UnJjr $29.75 te $33: But Gimbel Sale-Priced $ 18 and $2! II I " T ' M 1 (If 1 EeKeEEEEEEEEEEEEE BBBBEa EaEl 1 i W C (" 1 ' .- " If " ' !? I ' Misses' Wrap $18 Wraps, Coats and Cape at Women's Sports Coats of fine im ported tweeds, tailored in America. Silk - lined Chinchilla Coats. Silk - lined wool - velour Wraps and Capes. Sports Capes of novelty tweeds. MMade-in-Londen" Coats of British herringbones, plaids, checks, and golf coatings. WoeUpoplin Capes em broidered, silk-lined. Mmes' Wrap $18 Misses' Ceat $18 $18 Values $29.75 te $35 ' Misses' Silk-lined navy blue vel our Coats with flared sleeves and the new Russian embroidery. Seft tan velour flare-sleeve Wraps with threw-tie and matching embroidery. Pole Coats. Herringbone Sports Coats. Deuble-faced Sports Coat ings, mostly in sports styles. Steel nail - head - studded navy tricetine Capes silk-lined. Women's Wrap $28 Mostly Copies of Imported Medels at Women's Ceat $28 Women's Wrae $28 ' $ 28 Women's Silk-lined Sports Ceat3 (in the new sports length) of British tweeds. Sports Capes of checks and tweeds. Silk Canten crepe Wraps with deep silk fringe. Silk lined. Silk-lined tricetine and twill-cord Coats. Silk-lined tricetine and twill-cord Capes. Silk-lined belivia Wraps and , Cap"; -r- in fallow, bishop, dew.1, henna, navy. wr v '" $39.75 te $55 Misses' t n . w ( Vnl Vel-vel wraps wun nugv wonderful tasseled sleevi and with armhole embroil ery in fine geld thread. Vel-Vel Capes with threw. tie cellar that ends in deeft knotted silk fringe. Stitched Ceat of belivia with slashed, flared, tasseled sleeves. Belivias. Chinchillas in sport? styles. All silk-lined throughout mostly with crepes de chine." Mostly navy blues and ttt entire family of Tans! i Thirty-three Styles A(l-teldEither in Misses9 Sizes 14 te 20, or in Women' s Sizes, 36 te 44 or in Beth Women's and Misses' a Weman's Wrap $18 Women's Ceat $18 Women's Wrap . $18 - j , MiMM' Sold Ja MfatM' Ssctltft, Ssleaa of Dress, Third Fleer Misses' Wrcp , $28 Misses' Cost jj $28 Misses' Wrap $28 Wesua'a Sold in Women's Section, Saloni. of Dress. Third 1 V I. i . fv1 mmMMMMiMB: A T"V wi"aw T &&l