ptpwip y ?w 1? FW. W-f ,v flIIRGH MESSAGE I " PLEADSFORLABOR peclares Ceal and Railway Tur moil Is Due te Inade quate Pay WOULD REFORM INDUSTRY tVwhlnxten, Avg. 29. The Church li tailed upon te exert Its effort te the utmost te bring the Chrtetlnn spirit of v.lrnws and geed will Inte the economic order, te tench Christian principles and te Insist upon their application te In dustry, In the Laber Day Sunday mes iBft of the commission en the Church nd Secial Serrk of tbq Federal Council of Chnrchw. FenrlcsMy and frankly the mesgafre A,tu with industrial conditions during the last year. It expresses sympathy with erganiied labor in the coal and railway situations, saying that both n due te the Inadequacy of earnings f the men. That the financial condi tions of certain of the railroads may have made the reductions for their em em peoyes appear desirable, it says, adds en)v te the sorieusnesa of the situation. The message declares that the shop shep men are fighting, for the very- life of their union and that where such a war nf extermination is being waged em ployers can expect only ultimate moral defeat. The message deplores that the twelve-hour working day is till In effect In the steel Industry and nnerti that "apparently it will require ill the continued moral pressure of the church te complete the reformation of After pointing out that health and happiness are, generally speaking, necessary te the attainment of the hlfher life and that the church cannot he indifferent te the physical well-being of its people, which depends se largely en their economic status, the message declares that Christian teachings as BDDlled te industry include thrce car dinal principles: the worth of per per enalltv, brotherhood ns between all theso "engaged in Industry, and the motive of service. Regretting that "we are still in a period where the dominant note in the Industrial world is ene of strife and controvert," the message says, "there probably never was n time when there was mero bitterness and conflict, home of it due te niisunuerstanaing ucvwevii employers and workers nnd seme of it unfortunately due te a very clear un derstanding of hostile aims nnd pur poses." After staling that the public Is mero conscious of the unpleasant and dis astrous rcbults of industrial disputes in often ignorant of the major facts and Its judgment dictated by considera tions of self-interest rather than of justice nnd right. Many of the strikes which have oc curred during the period of depression hare resulted from a tendency te "de flate" labor a tendency which In part Is te be taken for granted with the recession of prices and of living costs nnd a corresponding deflation of the farmer. Continuing, It snys: "It cannot be tee often repeated that high wages during the war were by no means se general ns believed and that the de mand for a reduction of wages In pro portion te the reduction In living ceslb has been mnde without rcference te the fact that wages prier te the war were loe low and cannot fairly be taken as a bais of wage determination." Deploring ns most unfertuunte the hct that no mero general effort has been made te approach n settlement of disputes in a co-operative spirit and te appeal te justice nnd fair play rnther than te trial by economic combat, the statement says: "Jn u moral world. force can settle nothing permanently. The conferences by which most dis putes end would contribute much mere !0 the stability of industrial lclatiens if they were held at the beginning rather than at the end of a contro ls v." Regretting the tendency en both sides 'n Industry te break agreements "which indicates," the message says, "a lack "f fundamental integrity which is all loe prominent in the industrial world mid which augur-, Hi for the future." Pointing out the serious aspect of jl.e growing hostility of organized la- or te the ceuits, especially the lower lOurtR, the message htetcs, hewever, luat the courts hat been by no means uniformly lievtile te labor nnd that the labor unions have gained much during the enr befere the courts. The lower courts nrn held largely respon sible fur tlie diitrust. The message, however, closes with tM decimation that "there are dis tinct nlgns of hope and progress in lee Industrial situation In America." Lamest and courageous employers are t work en constructive experiments, i-aplejcrs organisatiens nnd labor union nre conquering the old psychol ogy of fear and force and nre seeking mero feclnl ends by much mero social ". The, werkeis" educational movement and the new interest of la bor unions in scientific research give Much premise. A paragraph devoted te the press nays: "The press, sharply criticize. nl often Justij m, for partisanship In labor disputes, shows signs of greutcr jalrneis and disci Iminatien and in some instances of moral leadership. The new that Is being plnyed by the re re Jigieua prow in this connection Is spo spe cially gratifying." SEES ITALIAN CHRISTIAN ECONOMIC UNION FUTILE Reme Paper Declares Rapproche ment Plans Break Down Reme. Aug. 20. (By A. P.) Italy's "Ported plans for a rapprochement with Austria along economic lines arc de clared by the Messaggere today te have Proven abortive. The newspaper says be propebiil for an economic nnd cim cms union between the two nations has Token down. ,p,)'lDn'. Aug. 1!9. (lly A. P.) A feuMtiennl incident occurred at j.-Hter- iim hcaHlnn f the Interparliamentary n .V'fwiK e here when M. Treub, nV'0l,,l,1d. after rending n pnper en international commerce, depnrted from f. , Jl',,'t ,0 "dvoente International irm, i '.'l1''1 ,He denounced what he Jreui i1 u Jflimivliiistte trade burriers 8tn. V1" "ewly formed European tl,?. "ll,,l,'entcd a resolution for tej!R& f " WOrM C0,,fcr""lC te lntlr!!!i,,n.r.1,i'i1' "kesmnn objected te the ciuS """ , f 'otrevcrslal political e hi i,'",1: '"entened the withdrawn! Mre,,i1ritiBh lriwen. He wan TheeSL ti'l'I'Vried by Congressman dee", i Kl J11"-'0'', of the American noun 0,,'i,wll H"l(1 tl,llt "' bis II e ,.), 'i1'1 net wlthdrnw In view of li nportniire of the conference, yet debnt,! ,(1 rV,nul" s"'t spectators If """' en such questions were allowed Jhn F. Dedge Left $36,892,588 laic . m. ,.AlW- P'.-'Hie citate of the tun EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER PHICADELPHIA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1922 11 '.. hi,::"'1 " "edgp. autoinebllo mum . .rr. u-iiu in ii.l -, . imi (inn mn t littJffiaJW wUh the Probate I Founded In 18G3 The Heuse that Heppe built Inaugurated the Onc-Price System In 1881 Downtewn1 l 7"H 1 9 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets H. C. Schemacker Ce. Pianos-Players-Grands This is one of the most popular piano makes in the entire piano field. Fer the person who is anxious te secure the maxi mum of value at a minimum of cost the H. C. Schemacker represents the best dol-lar-fer-dollar value in Philadelphia. Victrelas $29-50 up $390 The H. C. Schemacker is made in all the popular designs and etylcs. Yeu may select en up right piano, piny-er-plane or baby grand piano. Fer ever 20 years Heppe's hava been selling genuine Victor-Victrelas. We have supplied the best homes in Philadelphia and we are prepared te serve every Vic Vic trela need of the most exacting buyer of today. We carry a full line of both the re gular and console, period style, Vic trelas. We also fea ture an unusually large stock of Victer Records. Through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan you may secure any Vic Vic treln at simple rental rates? all rent applying toward the purchase price. Call, 'phone or write and full particulars. Hi I for catalogues This moderate price for the H. C. Schemacker piano is the best part of its won derful value. And in addi tion you may pay this amount through the Ileppe Rental Payment Plan at simpld rental rates, all rent apply ing toward the purchase price. Player - pianos cost only $580 and $605 will buy a baby grand piano. Call, 'phone or write for catalogue. Where Price is a Consideration Yeu should investigate the special offer which we nre mnking during this month in order te help us move ever 200 excellent in struments that are crowding our ware-rooms. August Sale of Used Pianos and Players There are many famous makes in this sale all guaranteed for 5 years nnd exchanged nt full price paid within 1 year. 55 down will buy nny piano the balance as low ns $5 per month. Call, 'phone or write at once. ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT! 5 Glasses of Luscious Jelly Made in a Few Minutes ter a Few Cents Yeu must really try Pen-jel te appreciate that you can make 5 te 6 sbi-eunce glasses of the most delicious jelly you ever ate, and make it in a few minutes at a cost of only a few cents. Simple directions and recipe booklet in every package. Pen-jel is pure cane sugar, pure fruit pectin and tartness in exactly the correct proportions te "make the jelly jell." It comes in powdered form and cannot spoil. Use as much or as little of it as you want, and any that you have left ever will keep indefinitely. IIC9. U.O. PATENT OFFICE 'Makeslhe JelJefl" NEVER, FAILS New, while the fruits oxe se delicious, is a geed time te try Pen-jel, although you enn make jelly and jam from any fruit at all times during the year with Pen-jel. When ordering your fruits or groceries today have a package of Pen-jel included. Yeu will be pleased beyond your fondest expectations when you taste your jelly or jam made with Pen-jel. If your grocer does net have Pen-jel he will be glad te get it for you. If net, write us. Only 1 5 cents a package. Saves time, work, worry, sugar and fuel. T i. ;!'!'. ..'.... i T !iTT im '!: -Makes the Jelly Jell" ONE QUARTER POUND NET WEIGHT .i.;..,- mf( ((Mi 5 d UJ RAJ-iHT R.ricu NEVER SAXLrS . Egja-iumn. - ,, , MANUFACTURED UNDER THE LEO PROCESS UY PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR CO. PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. OUARANTEED TO COMPLY WITH UNITED 3TATES PURE FOOD LAWS M'liH'iiiH'TJi '' '. ;it!4Ht"iii"ij,n,iir!i'i;!vi:i If ',' Jll" w PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR CO. (Pen-Jel Division) Philadelphia) Pa, Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere Ne One Can Grew Tired of Shopping in Our Down Stairs Stere because everything is en the one level fleer stretching from Market Street te Chestnut Street and from Juniper all the way te Thirteenth; the largest and fullest of all our floors built expressly for the sale of worthy goods less costly. The ventilation is perfect. The light is splendid. The passageways are straight. There are no smells usual te cellars. Signed August 20, 1DSS. QM jjMfa Assuredly Moderate Are the Prices in This Early Autumn Sale of Coats and Dresses M' ftil2,V L fi 1 , Vt - $23 T" Women's silk dresses, $10, SI 1.50, .$13.75, $15, $16.50, $20, $25. Women's cloth dresses, $10, $11.50, $13.75, $15, $20, $25. Women's sport coats without fur, $10.75 te $42.50. Women's velour or belivia coats with fur, $25, $38.50, $45, $48.50, $58.50, $78.50. New styles dozens of them. Plenty of choice in the favorite browns, navy and black. Plenty of sizes in some one or ether model. If you notice, you will see hew uncommonly desirable are both the materials and workmanship. (Down 8tulr Mere, Market) CE $3.r.e AISLE Pretty Sports Hats $3.50 and $3.85 Particularly attractive Autumn felts and combinations of felt and velvet or felt and chenille. Seft, "pullable" hats that girls with long or bobbed hair will like Henna, red, blue, gray and tan. All are specially priced. (Down Stalrn Mere, Mnrket) NTRAL Silk Remnants New Half Price, 25c te $1.50 Yard The woman who scwb, nnd what woman doesn't new nnd then, will find in the array of silk odds and ends pieces larpc enough for blouses or children's clothes a.s well as small bits for trimming and dainty gifts. Heavy canton crepe at 1.50 yard, cri3p taffeta SI yard, smooth, firm pongee 50c and silk-and-cotton mixtures 23c yard are unusual prices for usable colors and lengths. One-half te four yard pieces. 1500 Yards of Chambray, 7c Yard Streng, durable chambray, geed te make into school frocks that will lnunder successfully. Marked down te this new low price because lavender and green nre the only colors. Odds and Ends of Skirts. Mostly Half 40c, 85c, $1, $2 Radical clearaway of Summer tub skirts for women. Se little priced that it will pay te wear them the remainder of this Summer and then put them away for next season. White linene skiits new -lOc. White gabardine and rose or green cotton ratine new 83c. White surf-satin skirts new 81. Finer surf satin, linen nnd gabardine new $2. All, of course, show marks of handling and sizes nre broken. Half Price and Less, Women's Spert Skirts at $2 Odds and ends of Summer skirts, which show marks of handling, but can ensily be freshened! Tweed, wool epenge, flannel, ratine, cor duroy and novelty woolens. Red, green, rose, blue, tan, orchid, checks and plaids. Broken sizes. Silk Underclothes Price Lowered te $1.85 Crepe de chine envelope chemises in pink, light blue and turquoise. Tub-silk petticoats in flesh and white with hemstitched hems or ruffled knee- flounces and double panels front nnd back. Jersey silk pantalettes with ribbon-trimmed accordion-pleated ruffles at the knees. In purple, brown, green, taupe nnd rose. Sale of Odd Corsets, $1 The werann with slight or medium figure will find this n geed opportunity te secuie a comfortable and well-mnde corset at from a third less te half of its original price. Girdle-top corsets, novelty checked gingham ones, bread-steel low-bust ones, long-hip corsets and a few elastic girdles in the let. Sizes 21 te 28, but net in each style. Children's Silk-and-Weel Socks Have Striped Tops at 50c Kinds that originally sold for mere than twice as much. Brown and green heather wool nrxtuies with silk-.striped tops just the kind for kiddies te wear these earlv Fall days. "Seconds." Creepers and Rompers Special 45c Sturdy little dark blue garments, that will cut the laundry bill I'PpiTcinbly. Mnde of chambray, piped with white or duiker blue with licit and pocket. Creepers and rompers with straight or elastic' knee and back or front fastening. Sizes 1 te 4 years. .InIk) (Uiiu li MnlfN Stere, (Vntriil Women's White Shoes Half Price at $1.75 Seme are considerably less than half the early season price all are at least half. Rut what counts most is that thev nrn conservative shoes pretty season. Thev have rnimrinrf sure te be useful next tees, one ankle strap and low or modified French heels Made of geed white canvas. Limited quantity. (Mown Ntnlri Stere, C'tiralnut) te Men's Twe-Trouser Suits All Weel, Are $25 It's something te have an ALL-WOOL suit. It's some thing te KNOW it is all wool when one cheeses it. Any man can be sure that these suits at $25 are all wool. Wanamaker's Downstairs Stere for Men sells only ALL-WOOL clothes. And when we offer two-trouser suits of all-wool materials at $25 you can depend upon it that they arc net enl-y all wool but they are also well tailored. This special collec tion comprises a number of odd suits of better grades se we print the actual list of sizes. 2 suits, tize 33 17 suits, sic 34 12 suits, size 3," 18 suits, pieliO 12 Huits, size 37 1 1 suits, size 38 I) suits, size 39 8 suits, size 40 7 suits, size 42 1 suit, size 44 CE They are all of mixed cheviets or cassimeres in browns and grays and in semi-conservative styles. (Down Mulrx store ter Men en tlm (iallrry, .Mnrl.rt) NTRAL AISLE 800 "Tile" Rugs Are 50c 50 many people knew hew geed they are thnt we need only te mention them te sell them right out! Approximately 18x36 inches, of hand-plaited fiber, strongly bound and with block patterns of red, purple, green, dark brown and black interwoven with the nntural cream color of the fiber. Extra-Heavy White Bath Towels 10 x 36 Inches, 25c 22 x 18 Inches, .Wc Compare them with the sorts of towels usually te be had at these prices and you will quickly see the difference. These arc much heavier nnd rougher and mere absorbent. They are all white with hemmed ends. A dealer is going out of bus-mess and we get the first pickef his stock at our own price. S'e it is net any wonder that towels like these at 25c and 50c will make geed housewives open their eyes. Limited quantity. Clearaway of White Celluloid Toilet Articles, Half Price, 10c te $1 10c for salve boxes, shaving brush holders, teeth-paste bexea and shoe horns. 25c for hnirpin boxes, powder-puff container:, hat brushes, traya and teeth-powder boxes. 35c for powder boxes and hair receivers. 50c for perfume bottles and glas-lined cases, for salve, rouge or powder. 75c for clothes brushes 51 for mirrors in plain and fane shapes. Seme of the articles are of plain white celluloid, grained te re semble ivory, some have black or colored cdge. Slight imperfections. Manufacturers' Sample Handbags 25c te An aeiage half-price clearaway that includes a few of our own handbags that show marks of handling, as well as a let of manufac turers' samples that hae only very flight ccnrs or breaks. In the let are sill: nnd leather bags in small, medium and large sizes and in navy, brew n, black, white, red and gray. Clearaway of Women's Summer Belts, 15c Mostly white ones or white and combinations in link, perforated or plain styles. Seme arc soiled. Sale of 16 and 20 Butten Length Silk Gloves at .$1 A third te half less! These fine Milanese silk gloves in either 16 or 20 button length. 16-button length in all sizes in pongee, broken sizes in gray. 20-button length in all s-'zes in pongee; sizes 5V. te Cxb only in white. Tricot silk gloves in lC-butten length, sizes 5la te 61-, nontree color only, are 85c. Clearaway! Beys' Percale Shirts, $1 Well-cut shirts of fast color striped percale the sort a boy likes te take back te school with him. Plain stripes, pin stripes, cluster stripes, in nny color a lad prefers. With or without cellar. Sizes ! 10 11 2. Beys' Sweaters Marked Down te $3.50 Ne s-choelboy considers his outfit cemp'ete without a geed, heavy coat sweater for tramps and athkt lv. It u unusual te find them at anything like e moderate a price, but these have been marked down te less than half their original price becau-f there nre just a few left I'irm, close weave. Pockets and roll cellar. Navy, muroen, gray and olive-drab. Sizes 8 te 1(3 in the let. (I.'nuii stulr Meri., Central AUIe) Flexible Bracelets, 65c A narrow pliant band cf white metal, set with t-pnrklmg stones, flashes under the softened lights of restaurant or dancing fleer with almost the beauty of plat inum nnd precious stones. And if it is lest, the less can be re paired. (Oewn Htnlr "terr, Ccntrul) Cape Clasps, 50c te $3.50 Atti active trimmings for the silk or cloth cape or drers, suf ficient ornament te add te drap eries or folds of the material. Oxidised metal, some set with dark stones, 50e te S2.50 Shell- nnibh, 2.i0. Colored celluloid. w CO $1 50 te S3.50. tllimn .Miilm Stnri-, ( rntriil) ,4& A& r?. m ,Si, . ?S wr l " w ! V . Zm I v If l jAi Sale of Heuse Aprons at 50c! Five different styles with a fresh, perky leek that's most charming:. "ve One is of black sateen with top of gay cretonne. The ethers are of checked or plaided percale trimmed with colored binding or rickrack braid. Seme have getherS across waistlines, some have tie-back sashes, some have shp-ever bibs, seme have shoulder struns straps. (Down RtAlrn Btere, Ceqjrul AUl) i&3 '! I. .!) $3 .fl :I- rJ I ffl -- V i(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers