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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Tomorrow
Home
ELECTRIC
IRONS, S2.95

Made by the Westinghouse
Electric Company, full size, COM
plete with cord and plug ready
to attach; $50 only at this spe-
cial price-S2.95.
Get this help to the coolest and
easiest way to iron while its cost
is so small.
StrawbrilEe & Clothier-Ra sement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
COUNCILS TO CLASH
TOMORROW ON LOAN
81, 900, 900 Items Still Separate
Independents From Forces
of Ware
COMPROMISE IS INDICATED

Fully $4,000, 900 apart on the loan
program, the Independent and Ware
members of Common Council are lined
up for fight at tomorrow's session Of
Common Council
The administration wants a loan of
S12.070>000 apd the Independents one
of S10,570, 900.
1t is declared the Independents will
compromise il the $500 900 court item
Is stricken out.
Director Datesman, of the Department
of Public Works, in an effort to show
the need for all the money asked for
street Improvements, has requested the
Operative Builders Association to sub =
init to Councils list of the locations
OF building operations dependent upon
sewers, etc. This will probably form
Ntbe basis of any argument for large
loan that may be made by Floor Leader
Gaffney, of the administration forces,
tomorrow.
3 If the haggling over the loan bill
should result in its defeat tomorrow it
could be reconsdered a week later.
Those fayoring the loan are particu
larly anxious to see action before July
20. when the new charter provisions re =
specting municipal loans go into effect.
conference of both sides to the
loan controversy will be held before to =
morrow's session of Common Council,
and these conferences may result in
some sort of a compromise that will
permit enough members of the minority
to favor its passage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
DRESS SKIRTS
FOR THE FOURTH

At $3.50-Of an especially
good quality of white gabardine,
made on good tailored lines, but
ton trimmed.
At $500, $3.50 and $7.50-
Of white gabardine, made in
styles especially suited to full
figures. Very pretty belted effects
and with button-trimmed pockets.
Waist sizes up to Al Inches.
At S10.75-of lustrous silk
and-cotton-poplin, light in weight
and dressy. Black, blue and
taupe; made in shallow, three
piece yoke style with fullness
plated to it.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Second Floor. Centre and Filbert st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
400 P. R. R. WOMEN
FORM ORGANIZATION
Talks on Railway Subjects by
Outside Speakers to Feature
Meetings Each Month

Four hundred women employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad met at the Y.
M. G. A. at Eighteenth and Filbert
streets last evening to organize a social
and recreational group.
The organization will meet the first
Tuesday of each month. at which at
least one outside speaker will talk on
subjects of special interest to railroad
employees. r
Mrs. Jessie r. Wilson. supervisor
of the women employees and a member
of the general staff of the railroad, pre-
sided at the meeting and was made
honorary president. The active officers
are: President, Miss Emerson Cole |;
vice presidents. Miss Harriet B. Valen.
tine and Miss Elizabeth McGill.
Miss Regina G. Hamill is recording
secretary, assisted by Miss Margaret
Mueller. The corresponding secretary
is Miss Cecilia Gohl, assisted by Miss
Claire Mcbride.
The treasurer is Miss Grace Letson.
of the general Offices. with Miss Hannah
Daley also of the general Offices, as
assistant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
GAVE LIFT, LOSES WATCH
Autoist Picks Up Two Boys and
They Pick up JeweIrx

After he had given two youths he met
near Berlin, n. j.. a ride as far ms Egg
Harbor City, Albert Woerner, member
of the firm of Woerner & Co., 22G
North Juniper street. discovered that
his gold watch was missing.
He notified the Egg Harbor City po T.
lice and they later arrested Richard
Champion, Berks street near Nine
teenth, and William Spieller. Atlanti,
City. The youths, according to the DO
lice, admitted stealing the watch. which
they hid in hose in the fire house while
awaiting the arrival of the police judge
The youths answer descriptions of two
boys wanted by the Millville police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
1000 MADRAS
SHIRTS, $3.50

And they surely will go quickly,
for it is a rare good fortune OF
trade that permits US to sell such
fine Shirts at this low price. They
are in clean-cut stripe effects
the stripes being woven clear
through the fabric and, therefore,
as permanent as the shirting
itself. Many of these will go into
mems over-the-week-end luggage.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Fast store, Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
LastShopping Day This Week
This Store Will Be Closed All Day Friday (he Fourth) and
Saturday (the Fth)Summer Shopping Hours9 to O'clock
What DO You
Need For The
Holidays?

ONLY one day for shop
" ping for the Fourth
and the S a t u r d a y
holiday to follow! But
we are alert and ready to
serve you promptly and
efficiently tonne orrow W.
Nearly everybody will de-
part from the everyday
routine of life on these
first summer holidays
off to the seashore or
mountains; on a motor
ing trip, a steamboat ex-
cursion, a day in the park,
or on the tennis courts or
the golf course. Depend
upon this Store for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
MInts Make New Record

Washington, July 2.-(By A. P.)-
United States mints established a new
record for monthly output in June by
turning out 9S, ,161 900 pieces of money.
Director Ray T. Baker announced to-
day OF the total pieces 81 1854. 900
were pennies which was $4,000. 900
greater than the previous record made
in December. 1917. The remainder
consisted of 6,427 200 nickels and 80,
600 dimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
PYNX-WASH
PINK GARMENTS
WITH 1T

A fragrant pink faxed soap
that cleanses and tones up the
delicate color of all sorts of pink
garments-10c a package.
Try it. You'll be delighted with
the fresh-from- -the-store uewness
it gives to lingerie and other pink
clothes that have become faded
by laundering.
Strarr hrIhEa L Llnthiar-Ra snn,ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
SUMMER WRAPS
FOR WOMEN

"I'll just have to get a light
weight Wrap of some kind TO.
that trip" lis the burden OF
many a woman's vacation talk
For the Motor Trip
There are LINENE DUST
COATS in the natural color
made in a good, enveloping, all
around belted style, at $2.75.
For General Travelling
TWEED CAPES made in belt
at $1,000. And SERGE CAPES
ed, vest-front style and unlined,
in black and in blue, in a simple,
but very attractive style, trim
med with fringe, $500.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Second Floor, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
500 TwO-Piece
Tropical
SUITS
Exceptional Value
At Sll.75

Some time ago our good friends
the manufacturers agreed to sup
ply a very unusual lot of hot
weather Suits for men and young
men so that we could sell them
under the famous Golden Special
sign, at less than the AVERAGE
WHOLESALE VALUE. Here
they are, just in time for the
Fourth! COOL CLOTH, MO-
HAIR, TROPICAL WORSTED
ard PALM BEACH CLOTH.
Neat sackcoat Suits, waist-seam
models and plenty of conservative
styles. Of some styles the guam
tity is limited-early selection is
advised.
Strawbridge e. Clothier--
Second Floor, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
MEMS PANAMA
HATS AT S3.95
Perfect and Worth Double
Many Worth Even More

Genuine South American Pan
anna Hats, perfect in every re-
spect-and fresh from their
boxes. There are several excellent
shapes for men and young men.
A special lot secured at a most
unusual price concession which
we pass along to our customers
S395. Other unusual values, of
interest to men who want new
Straw Hat to wear away
Sennit Straw Hats-S1.95
Bangkok Hats-now $4.95
Balibuntal Hats--nOw S7.65
LeghOrn Hats-now $3.15
Cravenette Straw Hats
S2.S5
Summer Caps-Special at
S1.35 ...
Strawhridge & Clothier---
Second Floor, Market Street. East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
HENRY. ANDERSON At
RED CROSS Meeting

An interesting account Of actisi-
ties of the American Red Cross In for
cign fields will be- given tomorrow
night at sac O'Clock in the audi
toriuin OF tho Jefferson hotel by
Lieutenant Cciouel Henry w Ander-
son, at the annual meeting of tine
Richmond chapter of the Red Cross.
Colonel Anderson will be introduced
by Coleman Worth8ir,, chairman OF
the Richmond chapter. who will pre-
side at the meeting Rcd Cross otii-
Gals Yesterday urgco generous at
tendance on the part OF the pu bile at
large at the meeting, which VIII he
free in every respect. There will be
no solicitation OF funds Of any de-
seription.
Colonel Anderson only recently re-
turned To the United states after
the Red Cross mission to the Eaika MS.
He formerly headed the Red Cross
mission to Euman;s. In view of his
participate to a wide extent in Red
Cross work abroad, II is believed Col
onel Anderkon's address will contain
much that viii interest tho general
public as well as those who have
been active in Red Cross workers. in
Richmond
officers ~ the Richmond chapter
for 1890 VIII be chosen at the meet
ing and a rapport ril be submitted
showing the extent Of the work ar-
complished hy the Red Cross in this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

The Episcopal church stcos hss
is schools IN China N the xx est
Of eighteen provinces where IT has
work. Az a result of 'ts Nation
Wide Campaign to enlarge ard
expand ali of it's activities,fit will
build scvcnty-s.ven more schools
md orphsnages in China, 'ocress-
rig its total to 23s
Out OF the more than S42 600, 600
feinr raised in the Nation Wide
Campaign, S4,287, 7s2 has been al
1nt4ed - China The seventy
seven new schools to be built
there viii require sss3is0 Of this
sum and an additional s,0e 900 will
he spent in increasing the equip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Catss SEALS
||ulLs REACH $4,000

pcRts tAhuiatea last night at the
4unF4ers of the Richmond Anti
Rcalosie association showed tNat
CrUM Christmas seals amounting
N4oRN than sA8a have been pur-
4d here since the beginning of B
s6aY gnie That the proceeds are
adeeaAly b excess of the figures
SAv IN hand Is the belief cf Miss
me1fNs Webb. executive secretary If
association. in view Of tho fact
q f17Any sources Of distribution
NJ ~ vet made no reports TO head
&rtesE
met only is the public responding
{aflsc appeal to seal the fate OF the
ste plague with a Christmas seal.
\ many purchasers are evincinC a
tire to aid our activities ~ more
A4Hantial manner than simply BIS
rims reaIs.'' Miss Webb said
HSsTt a clearfv evident Judging from
progress made UT 10 this time.
x Richmond is. determined to rur-
Asn 1els seals in suff4ciont GUAM
NJ TO enable the association to
FAmtain and enlarge it's fght @rairS7
.&NrrusoEis In this CITY
EEhNx TO soi{citatior "a beng m AIDE
tfops In excess ~ an equal
Mount of sssis there If no prohthi
"a against gererosdty II this deScr1p
-, II ~as stated hea d1tis -te-s
= N tndfca -Sor fhSf this IDEA a tai
10 rcscr here II ~vas stated that are
"a hryer rendered SIS Ia paE fer
&aiEe rer hershic e the arti tlIt@r
Nests Assccts tor, ard znrther Ta5H
~ for see cert eaa 9 That large
&ntributiors are net uncommon 81
Aer cities Hbs~e a similar sale 's
&anx Conducted is indicated tn re
nrts reaching the associa tt0n
kock for SIS Doc raS sent 80 New
l6rk headquarters BY Alan A Rvan.
WED uesdaw right marks the End Of
&e sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
"A NURSERY PARTY IN THE
},CRPfANAGE or TILE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Al SHANGHAI. CHINA

Christian schools were the hrst
to INTRODUCES China to the elements
Of western education and thus to
prepare her for the great Oriental
experiment IN republicanisr1 which
il now holding the attention Of the
world. Many OF the leaders O.
the republic received their child
hood training in the mission
schools.
These early Christian schools,
in time, came TO change the whole
official Chinese attitude towards
education and there IS a great de-
mand In China for more and more
of them. The Nation Wide cam
paign is the response OF the Epss-
eopal Church to this call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

nsent and facilities Of the E4isco-
pal colleges at Shsngfa; and W.
ehang. The total Nationwide ed
ucstionai ssiines for China Is
S7So,lS0
China has pursr-d educstion--
which IN that country meant pc-
fitical preferrnent and enaineuee,
social and personal distinction and
priviieges--orly through Study OF
the Chinese classics, embracing
rules of conduct. moral disserta-
tons and ethical subtleties. Hes
educated men know nothing of
geography. general history, eco
Monies, mathematics, nor any OF
the natural sciences. sR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

I Ashur- Methoafst church. Eey =
q Carson, rastcr subject ~ ! 4.
81 Our Opportunities. lyenina
ahte.st Salvation Now" Good
AEsi. 81 both services aud a welcome
M all. sunday school at o:7o A. N
Ipworth league AZ 1:ib =. n. ]. s
hpd, superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
DOCTORS To ELECT
OFFICERS Foa YEAR

At the meeting Of the Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery Tuesday night
at the Chamber of Commerce the an
nna' election of officers will take place
Papers OF technical topics and inter
estins tn the profession VIII he read
accompanied by lantern slides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
SIX APPLICANTS ron
OPTOMETHY LICENSES

stx applicants for licensees to prac-
tice optometry were given written cS-
ar,inations before the board ut the
.Ieffersop hotel yesterday. They are I
r. Tyrcler. & II. Patterson. Howard
whittenheld ". C;abbip, r. H. Fisher
and c. H. sullivan, The result Of the
Examination win not be known for
shout three weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Obituary
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Charles v. Perkins died last night ~
hts residences. 1913 North Twenty sec :
ond street. at e:?s O'clock. He was in
the ffty sixth year OF his age, and ~
survived b his widow, SIX children.
his father. ono sister and three broth
.rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Give them the finest Phonograph made with exclusive features
moi found others The Aeoan ocaon plays all records and play.
them bettert the only monograph with the bewhng grad
OLA the Vocation automatic stop and the ability reproduce all deli
shadngs and It's advisable choose early There
serious shortage in monographs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

r-es-r< day Csnns is xskins s~r rn1~e schools ard
orphz ns ges--soTernuer schools, Buddhist schools
Christian schools. any tud Of schcclin order that
her people may receive fiat enlightenment which
n1ay result 70 the complete awakening ~f the sleep
irs giant and the throwing Of Of tn. sHncEes of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
L. 5. Only Obstacle
To Bolshevik Plans.
Declares Butler
Leaders in Russia Over Two
Thirds Ex-Americans Who
Hate the Constitution,
Says Columbia President

President Nicholas Murray Butler, Of
Columbia University, last night, at the
annual meeting Of the Republican Club.
said that the world Is in the midst of
# highly organized conspiracy against
esAarly government, and that the con-
spn rstors were confident Of destroying
svauy government in the world save
tfms Of the United States.
"In April, 1918, the time the last
data was obtainable," said DR.. Butler,
"the soviet government in the Petro-
grad distict consisted of 384 persons,
Of whom 264 were Americans, of for
Chicago principally, one American
negro and thirteen orthodox Russians;
the others were Let's, Firms and out
landers. Those 26A, who had found
their way back TO Russia, have bitter
hatred Of our principles--a hatred that
appears now IN every document they
print. To-day the Constitution of the
United States ia the principal object Of
hatred Of those Bolshevists.
THE eyes and minds OF the ruling
forces in all these Borshevist countries
are set on the United States as the
chief obstacle TO their plan to over
throw law and order in the world We
are stripping the decks for action to-
day as our fathers stripped them in
1850 for that other struggle against a
conspiracy TO destroy human liberty.
Shall IL not be the stern mission of
the Republican party to make fight
for yictory--for civilization? ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Entire 77M Dirision
Here Before April 30,
Cable Message Says

Official information was given out
yesterday to the effect that the nth
Division would come home in convoy
and arrive between April % and 30.
EmbarkatIon will begin at Brcst to.
morrow. The information was re
ccived by the advance party Of the
7Tth in this city in cablc message
signed by Lieutenant Hugh H. McGee,
divisional operations officer which
read:
"Embarkaton begins l7th Entire
division arrive in New York between
April 25 and 80. Arrangements com
pete for single parade of divsion.'
Officers of the ADVANCE party inter
preted the sentence relating to arrival
to mean that the various units would
arrive poss IDLY on different days de-
pendent upon the speed of the ships.
Even if that is the case, no doubt was
left yesterday that there would be a
divisional review, because of the re
cent statement of Benedict Crowell,
Assistant Secretary of War, who said
If all the egiments arrived IN the
course of week the War Department
would interpose no obstacle to
parade.
Major Lewis Sanders. one of the
members of the advance party sent a
suggestion yesterday to all employers
who are holding jobs open for men re
turning with the 18th to write each
man a letter apprising him of that
fact. with q word of welcome. Ar
rangements are being made to have
these "welcome home and come and
get your Job letters delivered to the
soldiers Immediately upon their ar
rival from Rrest.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Parade for 'sNinth'' Heroes
Coast Artillery Corps Will Have
Welcome on April 23

Members OF the old 9th Coast De-
fence Command are requested to com
rnunlcate al once with the armory,
lZ5 West Fourteenth Street, for the
purpose Of Joining in the Welcome
Home celebration 10 be held there
April %. There will be parade,
banquet, a vaudeville show and re-
caption.
The parade, which will he reviewed
ky Major General Organ at SIXTY
soEth Street and fifth Avenue, will
stavt from the first Field Artillery
Afmory, Sixty~eighth Street and Broad
way. The line Of march will be through
the park AZ Seventy Street 70
Fifth Avenue, down Fifth Avenue 10
eFurteenth Street and through Four
feenth Street 70 the armory. The 9th
fgezs+ Artillery Corps, the 9th Esgi~
ukaeDt veterans of the Civil and span
~ American vars ard veterans Of
81 world war will be in line.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
275,OOO L. S. Troops
Viii Come Back From
France Durnig April

PARIS, April 15 by The Associated
Press ).-American troops TO the num-
ber of 275,00o are returning TO the
United States from Europe during the
present month, Newton D. Bayer. Sec
retary OF War, said today on his ar
rival in Paris from Brest. In May. lie
said, the number Will fall to 100000
because of lack of transports, but in
June the number probably will rise to
900, which viii be maintained as
the monthly rate until all of the
100000 men still in France are re-
turned.
The Secretary said that if any agree
ment should be reached by which
American troops would participate IN
the defense of the Rhine indefinitely,
undoubtedly the soldiers used would
be those who volunteered for such SER
vice Mr.. Baker said ne was in France
to participate in the work of the
American Liquidation Committee. He
expects to go to Coblenz and the for
mer fighting front with General Perish
ing and to return to the United States
within ten days.
The Secretary Of Var declared that
no decision had yet been reached as TO
what disposition would be made Of the
docks, warehouses and other permanent
improvements constructed In France
by the United States government. He
said that large quantities OF captured
guns and other war material would be
taken to the United States as trophies.
Much American heavy artillery equip
ment also will be returned, but no de
cision has yet been made as to the dis
posal Of automobiles and motor trucks.
Belgium, the Secretary said, is to
get large quantities of cotton goods
and foodstuffs from the American
army.
In the party arriving with Secretary
Baker was Hugh Wallace, the new Am
bassador to France On their arrival
at the Montparnasse station on board
General Pershings special train they
were met by representatives of the
French government and the staff of
the American Embassy. Mr. and Mrs
Wallace and Miss Beecher, niece of the
new Ambassador, went to the residence
formerly occupied by ". G. Sharp, the
retiring Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Rainbow Soldiers
Will Not Be Held
In East for Parade
Former National Cuardsmen
To Be Sent Immediately
to Camps Nearest Their
Home To Be Discharged
Mem Yort Trih,ln.


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April l5.-Rainbow
Division troops VIII not be held in
Eastern cities for demonstration, but
viii be sent Immediately to camps
nearest their homes for demoblization
and review, the War Department de-
cided to-day The sailing of the 165th
Infantry Regiment, the old 69th New
York National Guard Regiment
prompted the department to change
the original programme for routing all
the Rainbow boys to Camp Meade, Md
which was to be used as a concentra-
ton camp from. which the troops would
be dispatched to their home territory.
The old 69th will go to Camp Upton
with other members of the l65th In
fantry Regiment After a parade in
New York City they Will be discharged.
Discharge Of troops which joined the
l65th in France as requirements for
casualties viii be made at home camps.
II was the intention of the War De
partment to have all the Rainbow Divl-
sion men go to Camp Meade and after
a brief rest, participate in review IN
Washington. The absence Of Secretary
Baker IN France and the fact that the
date of President Wilson's return is
uncertain caused the change in the
plans
Advices OF the sailing Of Rainbow
units from France have not been re-
ceived by the department, but officials
of the Operations Division believe New
York, Boston and Newport News will
be the ports to which the ships carry
ing the veteran guardsmen viii be
routed Troops for the South are ex-
pected TO dock at Newport News; New
England and North Atlantic state
troops probably Will go to Boston. The
remaining members Of the Rainbow
including Middle Western units and
those from the Pacific Coast, Will dock
at New York.
Demoblization officials Of the Oper-
ations Division Of the General Staff
estimated to-day that not more than
five days Will be necessary for the dis
infection Of returning members of the
Rainbow Division and getting them
ready to 90 home.
The cooperation Of the War De
partment Will be given all communities
whose boys are members of the Rain
bow Division to hold demonstrations of
welcome for the troops Wherever pos
sible the War Department viii author
i2c furloughs for mem bers Of the Rain
bow Division now in army hospitals sc
they may participate in the welcomes