« • 17 V t m m i 4.iujur\.LHiiiy.r.n.i./\ J I I > V ^ U I I \ X I H V , m u i i u n i ATiv/xvx^**^vjr, \ n n w n r a v 4U> i » w

Decided at Convention to Forego "Culture" for Con­structive Action

Determine to Play Part in Solving Problems * Con­fronting U. S, and World

WELFARE WORKERS BEGIN DRIVE OCT. 24

4500 Collectors on 900 Teams Ready to Solicit Funds for 130 Charities

1 1 . . . * \* i • i

The (rQMritlg earnestness with which Women are now assuming their duties

Groups Organized to Cover City In Sections; Also Main Line and Other Points

The campaign organization of the Welfare Federation, whieh on October

•ft elub members wan uever more: 24. begins a drive for funds to main clearly shown than in the annual c o n - ' ( a j n -jso charities of this city, has been vention of the State Federation of I completed., according to n report made Pennsylvania Women held in Eric, last week.

The developmnt of the woman's club as a factor in the home, community,

public last night by Colonel Franklin IVOlier, chairman of the campaign com­mittee.

Nine hundred and ninety teams have State and Nation has been recognized' hwn in.^niwd ,„ r o m i „ c t the solicit*-aa one of the outstanding phases of the ( j o n ;„ , | | 0 , . i t v a n , i Kl,burbs under th,> laste decade. But Ita growth during direction of Colonel D'Olier, William M. the last year is regarded as phenomenal.; Flkins and Clarence A. Warden. J. M.

Not in increasing membership If the i Kyle has been appointed campaign sec-frowth of the club movement so clearly rotary with headquarters m the H e l e -shown a» in the widening scope of club vue-Stratford Hotel. Ihis group has interests. Instead of being a cultural'control of the 4..00 workers, element in the individual member's l ife, . John II. Mason has been appointed the club is now a weapon wielded by head of the auditing division for the intelligent women to bring about educa- I campaign. Mrs. Thomas J. Dolnn If tioual, social anil civic reforms. in charge of the llureau of Adjust -

Organized ami unified action formed' merit. one of the keynotes of convention. It One of the important changes made was urged by all the speakers and is •! |g plans this year is the establish one of the first messages which the dele- j nient of the group solicitations di-gates will bring to their clubs. The vision. Charles II. Nchlaeks is chair-unity which pervaded the convention! , u n n . He is an associate of Samuel and the cooperat ion of the delegates in' Vuuclnin, former general manager of alt the important issues brought before, j t h f j.;<],|viitone Rifle Plant and ohair-the sessions for discussion was one of the first comments heard from all the •isit iors to the meetings.

Personalities and the petty jealous­ies which have in the past weakened so many women's organizations with breaks and rifts within, were totally absent from the convention. If club­women have learned nothing else, they have learned the necessity of submerging

tieraonal feeling and opinions to the argjer issues which face the clubs

man of the Fddystone Munition Com­pany, and will lead an army of work­ers in the industrial, financial and mercantile districts of the city. He-fore coming here, Mr. Schlaeks was vice president of the Denver and Hi* Grando Railroad and later executive vice presi­dent of the Western Pacific. His vice chairman is A. 1). Parker. The sub-chairmen in this group are: Central, C. Fdwin Webb; south, H. I). Leonard;

Never before have resolutions been ' north, F. Q, Rudd: west. Robert Riddle passed so unanimously, motions mude j and J. W, Hawle: Uermantowu, Colonel and carried with such rapidity, and 1 Millard D. Rrown; Manayunk, W. H. the business of the sessions been Stafford; northeast, William I). Diss-handled so efficiently as at the recent ton; public utilities, Philip 11. Gadi« contention. There was a total ab- den; financial institutions, Stacy U. sencto of the bickering and squabbling LU>\<\: federal, Ceorge O'Brien; depart-which to some is synonymous with wo- m e u t s t 0 r e s , Herbert .1. Tily. men a organization*. . , . .

-. . 0 , c . , Other Divisions Listed Take Selves Seriously , , , . . . U . . . .

1̂ 4 « , , . 1 1 . Jay ( ooke has been appointed chair-resVfitin '"c ^ $ S V « l ' & « 5 § the centra, division of the main State, were there as a serious duty. 1 y a m P ^ « ! 3 W * n d WJ11 S f J f f l J f f t i J a There was no touch of frivolity, or j v'^«/ *\ l »> o r - . '1 he district chair-lightness, for standing behind each n i?fl f o r , , , i s *' i v>» , on « , - ,>: Q*?W 7, delegate were several hundred women! Wilkina, V red A. Hakestraw, Arthur F. who were depending upon her to brintf I Nt^vbohl, C. Willing Hare, Charles / . the message of the federation. There Tryon. Albert P. Oerhard, Charles ft was much routine business to be got ' Cheston, Stephens I l cc l seher and out of the way before the important I Robert P. Hooper. issues which will form the basis of Charles F. Henry has been placed in the individual clubs' programmes could j charge of North Philadelphia with l>r. be brought before the convention. Hut, (Milton F. StaulTer as vice chairman. The no matter how routine the question be- : district chairmen are: William l imes fore the session might be, there was no j Forbes, Mrs. Clarence L. Harper, Dr. flagging of interest, for the women Laura II. Cornell, Lee Sowden, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Jeanos, of Villa-nova, will entertain at dinner the lat­ter part of November in honor of Miss Alida H. Fisenbrey, daughter of Mrs. John' Kenton Fisenbrey, of Villnnova. who will be presented a; the tea which her mother will give on Friday, October ID, to meet Mis." Audrey S. C. Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Sanders, at Hryn Mawr. Miss Fisenbrey will also be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mcllvaiue, of Villunova. early uext month.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald IC Shober, of 25L' South Twenty-third street, will entertain at a dinner enrlv in No­vember In honor of Miss Fll'/abeth K. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Williams, of L'010 Wal­nut street. Miss Williams, who will be introduced at a tea to be given by her parents on November 2ft, will also be the honor guest at a large dance which her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rodman Page, Jr., of 2015 Locust street, will give at the Rita-Carlton in December.

• • ' • '•'

Miss Nancy M. Parnum, debutante daughter of Mrs. Henry Whipple Farnum. of Rryn Mawr, will be the guest of honor at a theatre party, fol­lowed by a supper at the li lts-Carl­ton, which Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W Reath. of 153S Pine street, will give on Thursday evening, November 8, before the dance which Mrs. Walter Massey, of "The Hake House," Tor-resdale. will give at the Ri tz -Or l ton , to introduce her grandniece Miss Marie L. Trasel, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Fdward 0 . Trasel.

• • •

Miss Emily Brinley Morgan, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Mor­gan, of Morristown, will be tho guest of honor at a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Hullivant, of German-town, will give next Tuesday eve­ning.

MRS. ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY Who. with Mr. Montgomery and their fam­

ily, will tail for Europe thla week. They will not return till ne»t Rummer.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Howes are re­ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, on October Id, at Canton, China. Mrs. Howe, prior to her mar­riage, was Miss Elizabeth Fnries.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rowland, of Haverford, will entertain at dinner on Thursday- evening, November 8, in honor of their debutante daugh­ter, Miss Margoretta T. Rowland. The guests will later attend the dance which Mrs. Walter Massey will give in honor of her grandniece, Miss Marie L. Trasel.

• a * Mr. and Mrs. David E. Williams, of

Bala, will give a theatre party on Wednesday evening, January 2, lu honor of Miss Miriam Roberts Clark, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Clark, of "Willoughby," Oymvyd.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham Ber-

wind, of Radnor, are receiving con­gratulations upon the birth of a daughter, on October 11. Mrs. Ber-wind, prior to her marriage, was Miss Ellen Wnln McMichael, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Emory Mc­Michael, of "Knoll House," Devon, and 2041 Walnut at.

• * *

The guests who will attend the dinner to be given next Tuesday evening by Dr. and Mrs. John P. Chapman, of Oymvyd, in honor of Mi*f Nancy Evans Norton, daughter of \ r . and Mrs. Richard E. Norton, of "Falcon Hill," Rosemont, will Include Miss Mary deF. ^CA<7» Miss Isabella A. Da Costa, Miss Florence If. Mlchelt, Mr. William Harratt, Mr. Alfred Gil­pin, Mr. Richard Chew, Mr. Lloyd Renshaw, Mr. Dudley Drew-Bear and Mr. Homer Reed. The guests will later attend the dance" which Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cadwalader, of ','Fairwold," Fort Washington, will give at their home in honor of Miss Sally Drexel Henry, debutante daugh­ter of Mrs. Gouverneur Cadwalader, of "Hawkawell," Fort Washington.

* * * Miss Gertrude L. P. Conaway, daugh­

ter of Mrs. W. Barklie II enry, of "Pine Cottage," Rosemont, left re­cently for Greenwich, Conn., for a visit with Mrs. William Close.

Diphtheria Becomes Preva­lent During Winter, Health Board Warns

PASTOR I K E S PLEfl

Serum, Injection Asserted a Positive ' ' Immunization Against Malady

LEGIONNAIRE DENOUNCES OP

Scores Bonus Stand and "Straddling" of Klan as Loss of Members Cause

. g ' t i g well are well aware of tho power that lies in1 Henry Artolt. Mrs. Joseph M. Jameson

the unified federation and feel that and John MoConnell. it is a power not to be assumed un­thinkingly.

No one speaker at the convention set forth more clearly the changing ideals of the club movement than Sirs. Eliza­beth E. Mats, of Pittsburgh, chairman of the Citizenship Department of the State Federation, '«> urging women to take a militant part in politics, she told them the day of encyclopedic ex­positions of the dark days in China was over for them."

In that sentence stands revealed the difference between the attitude of the clubwoman of today and of yesterday.

They thought of the "cultural" pro­grammes of the past when the club waa .regarded as a diversion and the. benefit to be derived was individual and selfish, and contrasted those pro­grammes with those of last year and the eVen broader ones mapped out by the federation for this club year.

Where club members used to shudder over the "heathenish customs of the Chinese and Japanese and wrote long treaties on cannibal tribes, they now are dealing with international prob­lems fcnd working toward world peace. No logger arc they saying, "this is ter­rible- rwe disapprove." They are form­ulating definite, constructive criticism and for what they would demolish they have something they regard as better.

Although international questions will play a prominent part in this year's club activities, the convention did Hot stop slve

there. Definite and comprehen-programn tea in educational and

public health problems are also being * mapped out.

Their study of politics also will be carried on In a different way by the clubwomen.

Mrs. Mot/, told the delegates that too much of the clubs' political study had been concerned with the details of politics rather than politics in broad er aspect.

There is no club in the federation of anv size which does not have its po­litical science department and the ses­sion of convention conducted by the federation political science department waa- one of the most interesting of the week and one to which the delegates gave absorbing attention.

It was generally commented on by the older club members and by the visitors that the "dabbling" attitude of the clubs towards politics is gradually helng replaced by an active working knowledge and interest.

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, in her address at the closing session of the conven­tion, expressed the changing sentiment of the women when she told them that only through their active participation in politics could the problem of the world be solved.

Junior Movement Grows The clubs wilt never become active

political Organisations, it is generally felt, but the clubwomen as individuals are lining no more and more with den­

drite women s political groups. Many club members ate leaders in political organisations. Hat whether they are members of political groups or not, and whether they are taking an active part ip polities, there are few women in the] federation who are not taking some Interest, even if a passive one, in pen tics.

In commenting on the growth of the federation as a whole, delegates never failed to point out the greater devel­opment in the Junior club sections.

Started five years ago as an experi­ment in Delaware county, the Junior movement has been taken up by the General Federation and Is spreading throughout the country. The State Federation was particularly gratified at' the report of Mrs. Henry H. Par­ker, of Lansdowne, State chairman of the Juniors, that the Delaware county group now numbers more than 000 members.

The junior work of the federation is now regarded as one of the sapst important of i>i interests and the Juniors had a more prominent part in the convention programme than ever before.

Through the organization of Junior work, the sen'or rluhs feel that th»>v are not only combatting the frivolous and selfish pleasur* xeeklng ttfidemies of the girl of today and replachig them with ideals of service. bw» that tiiev are building "i> anl Iralrtlng a which will cs't.v on work thai fh••' have started,

It is an •'• '•'' '»i < :r.',mnie which tl,«. federal 0 I.a- l«M -I 'vn for it--•>!f, but if I1" d ••V'mir. lion interest

I ,,,,.,. | v li 1 op-raf.i i: »'tOW d by the delegate* i<> til*4 convcnt.rn arc imt into action, ii would be difficult 10 prophecy' to what extent next year's

. . igmmtne may l>«- carried,

Thomas Shalhross, Jr., is chairman of the West Philadelphia division with J. l \ IIoHingswoith, vice chairman. The district chairmen are: Samuel Gra­ham. Jr., Horace G. Slening, Dr. Charles B. Harvey. Lcltoy A. Worrell, William II. Richardson, Mrs. Walter C. Hancock. Frank F. Mathers and J. Carroll Watson.

The district chairmen in South Phila­delphia are: Mrs. Alfred M. Gray, Mrs. laaac H. Clothier, Jr., Judge Raymond MacNeille and Deaconess. J. W. Coles-berry.

Edward W. Madeira is in charge of the northwestern division assisted bv Airs. F. Eugene Newbold, Mrs. Frank Kenworthy, Joseph II. Hromley, Jr., and Mrs. William O. Warden.

J. Howell Cummings is chief of the Kensington division assisted by Milton 1). Gehrix. Their assistant chairmen art) R. R. I'- Hradford, Ira W. liarnes, Charles Delany and David Lupton. Wil­liam I). Disston and Thomas G. Wil­liams are in charge of the northeastern group.

Oeorge W. Flkins, Jr.. is chairman of the Old York road division assisted by Mrs. Marmeduke Tilden, Jr., Mrs. Har­low C. Voorhees and Mrs. Allen Reed. Alfred M. Collins is head of the work in towns on the Main Line and John T. Emlen is directing the subscription teams in the outlying districts.

The collecting funds will begin on the morning of October 24. The first report of returns will he made at a luncheon of the central division at the Rellevue-Stratford Hotel at '12.30 o'clock when Judge Martin, president of the federa­tion, will preside.

C W L M W N tHKE, HAS NOT YET RETIRED

Ambassador Says He Had No Idea of Not Returning When Leaving Italy

N E W YORK. Oct. 14. -Richard Washburn Child. American Ambassa­dor to Ttnly, arrived today bn (he 1 'onte Yerdo, accompanied by Mrrtf> Child.

Mr. Child, commenting on the re­port that he had offered his resigna­tion and would leave his post as quick­ly as a successor could be named, said:

"I told President Harding that I would like to retire for personal rea­sons when the time was opportune, and I have had correspondence with President Coolidge since he came into office. Bat when I left Italy on this trip I had no intention of not return­ing and so far as I know that is the complete status."

He said h e v w a s merely on leave at this time and expected to stay in this country about two months. When asked if the expense attached to main­taining the Embassy brought forth his resignation, he said, "every Ambassa­dor knows what the expense is before he accepts the post."

DIGNIFIEDTSESQUI UPHELD City Club Referendum Shows Mem-

bers Generally Favor Exposition A dignified celebration with an ex­

position is the plan favored by the City Club for the Sesqui-oentemiial.

This decision was reached in the referendum taken by the club to de­termine its stand on the prosent plans. The answers received showed that the support of a celebration of any kind would no! be unanimous. Forty-nine

SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.— Charles Keudriek. of San Francisco, past, national vice commander of the American Legion, scored the legion's policy On the bonus aud what he called its straddling of the Ku Klux Klan question, and spoke warmly of its con­tinued loss of membership in a caucus here today, whicli was presided over by Ilanford J. Maenider. past national com­mander of the legion.

Kendrick. who was applauded by the legion men present, said he realized he was courting his own destruction as a legion leader, but added that his per­sonal prestige was Secondary to the wel­fare of the national organization. Ken­drick has been mentioned us a strong possibility for national commander at the fifth annual convention of the legion, which opens here tomorrow.

Tho legion has been steadily losing members since 1920, Kendrick told the caucus members;,•' an ( l during the last year the loss was approximately 08,000. The total membership today, he said. was about fi2fMXM>, or lV/> per cent, of the total service &ien in the country.

CHELSEA IS CALLED WETTEST CITY IN 0. S.

BULBAR CRITIC TAKES ISSUE WITH VAN DYKE

• H i • 11 i up | mmmtm» — — •»

Michailow Terms Impossible Claim Only 48 Rembrandt Masterpieces Exist

I I " • !

From The Inquirer Bureau. N E W YORK, Oct. 14. "Impossible,"

was the comment today of Nicola Mich­ailow, noted Bulgarian.portrait painter, Who arrived on the steamship Ohio from Hamburg, on the allegations of Profes* sor John C. Yan Dyke, of Rutgers Col­lege, that of the K(M) paintings through­out the world attributed to Rembrandt only forty-eight are genuine, and .not more than seven of these are itji the United States.

"Rembrandt, worked very quickly,*' Dr. Michailow said; "one of his fam­ous pointings he finished in two da.vn. I have studied Rembrandt and have copied his pictures in many galleries of Europe, I know many real Rembrnndts have been sold to Americans. Mixed in with these have been some spurious paintings, but the majority have jbecn genuine. ',

"I cannot believe with your Profes­sor Yan Dyke that there are only n handful of real Rembrandts in. this country."

SAID TO HAVE

Boston Pastor Says Problem Is How to Avoid Saloons Rather Than Find Them

Special to The. Inquirer. ROSTON, Oct. 14 . - -The Rev. W.

Harry Freda, pastor of the Clarendon Street Raptist Church and n member of the Greater Roston Federation of Churches, reported today after n per-sonol investigation that Chelsea, neigh­boring city to Ronton, is the wettest city in America and that bars aro flour­ishing there with the apparent sanc­tion of the authorities.

"The problem in Chelsea is rather how to avoid saloons rather than how to find them," said Mr. Froda. "Less than one hundred yards from one po­lice station ure half a dozen places where men soak up on vile liquor and sink to the lowest depths.

'"The liquor traffic is done HO open­ly that it at once impresses the stranger in the city. From the afreets drunken men can be seen inside the bar rooms drinking and carousing.

PRETZELS l i BEEH HELP P I C E BECOME POPULAR Titled German Owns Brewery

and Keeps Price Down to Gain Friends

CHURfcH TO OPEN DRIVE Playlet Will Launch $250,000 Campaign

by St. Agatha's Parishioners A drive for $250,000 will be inaugur­

ated tomorrow evening by St. Agatha's Roman Catholic Churh, Thirty-eighth and Spring Garden streets with the staging of a playlet at "0.45." The proceeds of the campaign which is to continue until the amount of money is raised will be used to renovate the church.

Joseph J. Rarr, Miss May O. Calla­han and John T. Oreen, of the St. Agatha Dramatic Association, will star in the play, which will be repeated every evening until Friday. St. Aga­tha's' Roman Catholic Church is one of tho oldest churches in West Phila­delphia. It has a membership of more than 5000 persons. Right Rev. Mon-signov Michael O. i>onovan is fjie rector and chairman of the campaign committee. ,

Mission to Be Dedicated .The new homo of the Chinese Mis­

sion of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, at 222 North Tenth street, will be dedicated October 21. Bishop Perry is expected to officiate.

Ethical Culturist So Explains Its Present-day Impo­tence I

The increase in knowledge and the advance of science has virtually broken the great power which the Church held over the people in former days, I)r. Algernon S. Crapsey, of Rochester, N. Y., told the members of the Ethical Culture Society yesterday in an ad­dress on "The Decline of Authority," in the Academy Of Music.

"In the early history of the race when families first began to be founded," said Dr. Crapsey, "the father was the head of the family group, who had to protect i ts members. His authority was supreme. He could have as many wives as be desired, and do with the children as he pleased.

"After the social organisation be­came extended and villages and town­ships were formed the authority passed into the hands of the military men and the chieftains became the supreme power.

. "Later the Church developed Into a theocracy with absolute power over bbth tyody and soul, but the advance of knowledge shattered Its authority.

"In the Eighteenth Century the in­dustrial revolution loomed up. The In­vention of machinery gave power to the manufacturer, the employer of labor - the capitalist. Labor has made steady progresa until the conflict for au­thority is now concentrated in these two groups."

H0SPITAL_REP0RT Methodists Lose Dally en Eaoh Bed,

Dr. Boswall Says "Though it costs $4.65 for a bed in

the ward of our hospital each day, we charge our patients only $2.50," said Dr. C. M. Poawell in an address in Calvarv Methodist Church, Forty-eighth and Baltimore avenue, yesterday morning. In desrciblng work done by the Methodist Hospital, Broad and Walf streets.

Dr. Boswcll mentioned the recent contribution received from the Eisen-lohr estate, and the installation of 200 beds, bringing the total up to 850. There was $420,000 expended this year toward tho hospital building, as well as $140,000 toward the nurse s home. Dr. Boswell said. ag J' - - - = »

Value of diphtheria antitoxin is stressed in a special bulletin made pub­lic yesterday by l»c Department of Public Health. ,

The discovery of the antitoxin was made by Dr. Emil Von Rchr'in in 1800. The bulletin continues:

"The application, of antitoxin In the cure of diphtheria was not, general until 1894. It was first distributed by the Bureau of Health in this city in 1890. At that time the death rate from diphtheria waa 90 P^r 100,000 population. Last year the death rate from this diseaso was 14.8 per 100.-000, the lowest record in the history of the city. The general use of diph­theria antitoxin, coupled with prompt. measures of isolation, school medical inspection and modern laboratory methods, have largely been responsible for the reduction In the mortality from this Infectious disease.

"In spite of this reduced deoth rate, there were reported in 181 Ml,'8505 cases of diphtheria and in 1022. .'1000 cases. These statistics do not indi­cate that the prevalence of the disease has been curbed in the same proportion as the mortality. It is not enough to prevent death,alone, since many of the children recovering from an attack of diphtheria muy suffer throughout their lifetime from a cardiac defect brought about by the poisons circulating in the blood and produced by the diphtheria germs.

Vaccination Is Urged "There is need, therefore, for some

additional measure of prevention. Such a measure was discovered by Schick in 1010, who found a way to determine by a simple teat whether one was na-turolly immune or not against diph­theria. This further led to the devel­opment of a toxin-antitoxin mixture which when iniectcd three times at specified intervals, immunized the sus­ceptible Individual against diphtheria.

"The Department of Public Health and the Philadelphia County Medical Society is about to wage an intensive campaign against diphtheria ' at this time and will urge upon the public the necessity of having all children, par­ticularly those of prc-school age, in-noculated against this disease.

"Parents may obtain information about Schick testing . ond toxin-anti­toxin immunization from the family physician or by applying to any one of tho ten health centres in this city or by writing to the "Division of Child Hygiene, 715 City Hall.

"The serum used . in the immuniza­tion is harmless and its protective pow­ers are regarded by leading authorities as positive,.

Since diphtheria becomes prevalent with the approach of cold weather, it is advisable that vaccination against this disease be performed now, when it will be of greatest benefit."

Presbyterian at Baptist Cer­emony Urges -Denomina­tions to Co-operate

Rev, Robert Norwood Sees Rise of Protestant Leader­ship in U, S, and World

A plea for co-operation among the churches of different denominations was hiadc yesterday by Rev. Dr. Oeorge Emerson Rarnes, pastor of Overbrook Presbyterian t-hurch, when he ad­dressed the gathering at the ceremon­ies attending the cornerstone-laying of Overbrook Baptist Church, Sixty-third street, and Malvern avenue.

Saying "in these days we live hy friendliness alone and forget our dif fcrences," Dr. Parue.s stressed (he. necessity of unity among the churchcR.

"It is, not. so important to have..uni­formity'among the churches," he said, "but it is imperatively necessary to have unity.''

Rev. Robert Norwood, rector of the Memorial Church of St. Paul. Over­brook. expressed the thought that "Protestantism is the hope of the world."

Protestantism, he said, will assume leadership over all other denominations in the near future, and the men and women of the United S la tes rallying around its standard will lead all the other nations of the world to amity and prosperity. 9

Cornerstone Filled At the conclusion of Rev. Mr. Nor­

wood's address, a Bible presented by Mrs. I). C. Hanna, with newspaper ac­counts outlining the reasons that led to the erection of the edifice, were

placed In the atone and it. was moved into place. *

The OvoiJiYook Baptist Church was founded da'the result of tent meetings conducted1 iir tire summer of 1015, at Haddington and Kobinson streets. Shortly (il'trr II group of men and women under tin; leadership of Rev. Davitl K. Wood, who will be the pastor of tli<' new church on tohipletion, met in a hall at 6208 l.ansdowne avenue and plans for the purchase of ground and erection of a clmrch building made.

The new cdilicc will be of stone and of (Jothie design. It will accommodativ 400 persona. The social work of the church will lie centred in a hall under the auditorium. The ball also will ho used as a gymnasium.

Rev. Dr. Carter Helm Jones, pastor of the First Raptist Church, Seven teenth and Walnut streets, and modera tor of the Philadelphia Association; Rev. Avery S. Douuny, pastor of tho Roptist Church of the Evangel, Nar-berth. Pa., and Rev. Dr. John B. Cough Pidge, pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church, participated in the c< vcmonies.

RELATIVITY DISCUSSED Y. M. C. A. Speaker Uses Motion Pie tures to Illustrate Einstein Theory

Einstein's theory of relativity was discussed last night by Dr. Oeorg* Streaker In the auditorium of the Cen­tral Y. M. C. A. The speaker illtlSi trated his explanations with motion pic tures. *

Tracing the progress of the world From (he time of Aristole, Dr. Streaker reviewed the scientific evolution of man­kind through the ages, paying tribute to (Jali)eo. Newton, U'att, Fulton and Darwin. In referring to Darwin, Dr. Streaker said he established a great principle In that he proved tho ascent of man in his theory of evolution. Dr. Streaker declared there are only twelve men living today who really understand Einstein's theory as it is expounded by the scientist.

Women Voters to Convene Prominent men and women will

speak nt the four-day meeting of the fourth annual convention of Pennsyl vania League of Women Voters, which will open at the Rellevue-Stratford Hotel November 14.

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Platinum Front Handy Pins

These pins arc of green gold, p la t inum faced , and beaut i ­fu l ly p i erced; g e n u i n e s a p ­phire c e n t e r ; per pa i r—$10 .

S. Kind & Sons, UIO Chestnut St. DIAMOND MERCHANTS—JKWKLKRS—SILVERSMITHS

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BERLIN, Oct. 14 (Ry the Asso­ciated Press ) . —Peer aud pretzels have kept Max Egon, Prince of Furstenbcrg, popular in the Furstenburg district of Baden since the revolution upset the old aristocracy. The Prince owns u brewery and a pretzel bakery, which he has operated personally, ond he has not allowed prices to soar beyond the purses of his neighbors, among whom he mingles on o democratic basis.

The Prince bears the reputation of making the best beer in Baden. He is a friend of former Emperor William and frequently visits him ot D o o m Cas­tle in Holland. His ancestral castle stands beside the grcoj spring which is the source of the Danube River, which finds Its way Into the Rlaek Sen after 8000 miles of wandering. The Prince has accepted the change in the social scheme in Furstenbcrg with good grace. Frecpiently he throws open his castle grounds to the public, visits his neighbors in their homes and helps them solve the financial problems brought

J. ECALDWELL & Go. CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD

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members declared that they would not , . , contribute any financial aid to any sort fabout by the collapse of the mark of celebration, even if the plans should meet with their approval. One hundred members Indicated their willingness to give financial assistance. To the sug gestion that a dignified celebration be held and'the present plans modified, 120 members voted affirmatively and thlr

raining; a group Uy«thr>«i negatively. Eighty - rieven and extend the n,<mil.ers voted for some kind of cele-

lo'ition and 17 against any at all.

Art Objects on View /

A|M lovers will be afforded a private view of the John O. Johnson collection October 1H. according to Mayor Moore. Pictures are now being hung at 510 Broad street. The gallery then will be Ihrown open to the public.

Child Given Iodine for Cough Remedy Quick work by physicians at tfie

German town Hospital yesterday saved the life of li -year -old Lewis I.edrich, of 240 Montana street, nfter the child had been given iodine in mistake for cough medicine. The child's mother discovered the error and rushed the child to the hospital, where physicians used a stomach pump.s

Peaco Award Discussion The American Peoee Award will be

discussed this afternoon ot the Acad­emy of Music by Mrs. Gifford Plnchot. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mr». Frank A. Vaiiderlip are directing the award. Mrs. Ogden P.cid will preside.

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At great expense we developed the product to meet our ideals in quality and flavor.

Then we spared no expense to make the package worthy of the contents.

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You'll always get WRIGLEVS in all its original goodness and flavor. . . . . /.

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Pare chide and other ingredients of the highest quality obtainable, made under modern sanitary conditions.

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Aids digestion-keeps teeth white-

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