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EVEXlSti LDUUEK -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914,
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ft unpopular neutrality or will seise the
opportunity to end once for all Turkey
In. Kuropo as a nation. The oillclals here
jbcllete that both Jlumnnla ahd Bulgaria
Will strike against Turkey In the Imme
diate future.
BLOWS BY TtmKBY.
',The reports received here of the Turk
lah activity are. for the present, confined
lo the following!
Two destroyers. flying the Turkish
r flftg, shelled the outer harbor nt
"Odessa, sinking a Itusslan merchant
steamer.
, The Turkish crulssr Brealait brought
from tJcrmnny nppenrod off the en
trance to the harbor of Thcodosla.
Caucasia, and sent tuo ofllcers ashore
to demand the surrender of the city.
Tho ltUMlan Governor made the two
offljeers prisoners of war and refused
the demand. The Hreslau then bom
'' barded the outer docks, doing con- -
' slderable damage and killing one sol-
dlcr.
- The TurkMi ciul'cr Hamldleh np
Speared off Novorossyslc and Immedi
ately afterward the TurkMi Consul
.General there dentnnded that the town
surrender to the warship. He "as ar
rested and Immediately afterward the
narshlp withdrew.
The Turkish battle Cruiser Goeben.
bought from Germany, torpedoed and
unk the Uusslan steamship Yalta
-. and Kakbelt In the outer roadstead at
vKertseh, Caucasia.
Bombardment of Theodosls by the ltrcs
Ihu lasted nearly an hour, beginning at
9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Shells
Tell on the Cathedral, the railway sta
tion, the Greek chJich. the wharf sheds
and the breakwater, while the ttusslan
ank of Commerce was set on lire. At
.nbout 10:8) o'clock the Breslau withdrew
Jin a southerly direction.
ItUSKIANS in- gmji:.
5 News that Turkey actually had entered
the war was made public In this city In
special edition" of the newspapers. Al
Jaiost immediately afterward a patriotic
''demonstration was started that eclipsed
'anything seen here since the opening of
Jthe wnr. Headed by officers In uniform,
vho art waiting orders, ami by soldiers,
n. great procession was formed In tho
Nevsky Prospect. At the head were tho
flings of Ilussla, England. France and
JjJclglum, nnd the crowibi marched to tho
gVYintcr Palace, where patriotic songs wcro
Ceung nnd many patrlottc nddresaes wcio
(made.
5 It Is declared at the War Office that
Germany has called on Turkey In tho
tfiope that a demonstration by tho Turk
ish army nhd navy will relieve the prcs
fsuro on the Austro-GeiVnnn armies in
irtallcla and along the East Prussian bor
!dor. It Is Btated here that the German.!
(have not only been routed In the rtglu
lng along the Vistula, but that n latgo
ipnrt ot the German army which Invaded
'Russian Poland actually has been cut
'off floin Its base and Is In danger of
jbelng entirely annihilated. Hcallzation
of this. It is believed here, forced Gcr-
i'lnany's hnr.d. and It was compelled to
firing Turkey Into the war Immediately,
although she hoped to keep her as a re
serve to be called on late 111 the winter
Jor eurly next spring.
J TCJIKISH ENVOY SIIIPIUSKD.
V Karrat Kffendl Boy, the Turkish
jChargo d'Affalrcs In Petrograd, was din-
"lng when news was taken to him that
Turkish warships had attacked Uussdan
! torts. He was apparently greatly .sur
prised by the Infurmtlon, and declared
jthat he would not credit It until otllola'.l
Informed.
Tho Novre Vremya makes this cm
Jirent on the Turkish Charge's surotlso
today:
t "He was apparently unconscious of
e vents. Down to the last nionuni i,c and
his Government had nsauied Uuss.u that
iTurl.ey s InUntlons were peacifu..
V "Apparcr'iy the Turks have Una ly soul
out to I'u Germans, who see tliV. tho
.only way of relieving the deadly prs.uro
,of tho victorious Russian arms in East
Prussia aid Galicia Is to secure the ac
1tlve assistance of the Ottoman Empire.
j. "This bombarJment opened n'I'ltles
without any declaration of wut," th.
ipapor com'i.ucs.
t. BLIND WOMAN WRITES SONGS
Sings Them as Well at Her First
Public Recital.
A blind woman who sings and com
poses her own bungs was the main at
traction last nlslit when .Mrs. Mra V
"Wilds gave her ttrst public recital a'
;the Shlloh Baptist Church, 12th and
.Lombard streets.
Mrs. Wilds, who recently lost her
-tight, after having regained It for more
.than a ear. Is far from being incapaci
tated. She can sew and goes about her
.housework as though she could see. At
.her home, 3il6 Bainbrldcu street, she
writes many of the songs and recita
tions she intends to present at her con
certs this winter. Some well-known
women .tie considering the publication
of Mis, Wilds' work, as she Is believed
to show uncommon talent.
Under tho direction of the Rev. A.
KoDinoon. a cuorus or aw voices sang I
Xhe "Pilgrims t'horus and bits
from i
fc"Il Trovatora" last right. The concert
was a benefit for Mrs Wilds.
.'FREE. STEALS: JAILED AGAIN
Californian Gets Back to His Work
at San Quentin.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30 -"So long,
boys. I'll be back after I take in th-
Exposition
That is the way James Martin, Fresno
robber, bade good-by to hts prison friends
at San Quentin ono Thursday. Friday
ind Saturday he Wsited the exposition
grounds, and Sunday he went to San
Rafael and stole the new cash register
fiom th Central Hotel grill and hid it
In a woodpile.
That ias shortl after noon. Then he
tried out his salesmanship. First ho
rcugbt to sell Fire Chief p V Schneider's
'ritw 300 automobile for IJ50. Then 1
offered to dispose of n do;en barrels of
roofing material, worth SS a barrel, for
p.sn. Next he captured two blooded r)0S3
end offered to "close out my kennels"
il 60 cents a dog.
enable to And a buyer. Martin returned
to the woodpile shortly after midnight
for the cash register, nnd was surround
ed by Chief Schneider and his double
barreled shotgun.
tn the San nafaet Jatt Martin made
light of JiU crime.
"I'm going to plead guilty." he said,
"and get back to my work at San
Quentin."
POSTAL SAVINGS INCREASE
Persons of Foreign Birth Deposit
Amounts Formerly Sent Home,
A rapid growth in the postal savings
a; stem ha taken place 6iuce the out
break of the war In Kuiope This
thought by the postal authorities to be
due to the fjet that thousands of per
se na of foreign birth are depositing their
money In this country rather than con
tinue their custom of sending it abroad.
Postal saving receipts tn this city have
shown the following Increase since Sep
tember of last ear:
Baltnca on Jpolt for quarter Mhi-
1ns Splbrr 30. 1613 .
JSvUiu- on dpoU fee quarter nrf
o g.ptmb- 30. Jli
H,2S0.3M
1.&).013
T7
maws
i: : as
V 144
i su
Iucrt-M
Auuouat dpo)it4 to quant tg4-
tnc Sepitwl'or Ad. 181J
4'uouot 44Kotltd la uu?lr m4-
m SeiXtttUi- . lll
(ncmu
' lII 01 In n-irtr MMfnl
Stptathr 'M, 1811
Jt cunt pnl In jurtr -n.nn
-epltilt -0 1811
1 i"
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,5
BRUMBAUGH PUTS
PENROSE TO SHAME
Continued from l'BRe One
Classic recitation on the elorles nnd ac
complishments of other men who helped
to make the Republican party Instead of
wrecking It, shielding hlmclf tho while
behind the advocacy of his brand ot ef
fete protectionism.
With a "punch." the meaning of which
was unnilstukable. Dr. Iliumbaugh laid
before tho tow men nnd women assem
bled it program which. If carried through,
will make Pennsylvania the leading State
In the t'nlon in matters of government
as well a Industry.
ItW CONSTHUCTlVE l'tlOOtlAM
Doctor Uiumbaugh went on record lis
advocating an honest administration, pro
grcfslxo social legislation for the men.
women and child workers of the State,
local option, giving every county tho
right to decide for llsetr whethtr or not
liquor shall be sold within Its precincts,
better roads, agricultural development,
tho submission of n woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution and, nbovo
all. the conservation of the human re
sources of the State.
Ill n voice which betrayed unmistakable
conviction. Doctor Urumbaugh proclaimed
his absolule Independence of bosslsm, as
well as his hatled of men who would
scUe an opportunity to serve their own
"I have no tc for the opportunist or
the bo..." declined Doctor ilrumbaiish.
"I deanl.e h(t, "
purpose,
I despise both,
"Stand up for P-cnnst Ivnnla," wns Doc
tor Ilrutnbaugh's slogan. He bitterly re
sented all the attneks that have been
made upon U State b "outsldeis," nnd
us much us told Colonel ttoosovelt lo
mind his own huslnpss.
It was doubtful which of the thoughts
the audience was applauding, tho ono de
nouncing the "opportunist" ur the "bors."
Many interpreted the refnence to tho
latter as n thrust at Penrose.
In concluding Doctor Urumbaugh mild:
"I ask ou red-blooded men of this
Commonwealth to Ktnixl up In tho full
strength of your civic rightcouness and
give to the people of Pennsylvania n
clean, capable and conscientious adminis
tration of its public affairs.
"Kor this stand pledged, mid If vou
do as I beg you lo do, put your con
tcienee Into our ballot on the 3d of
November, this grand old Commonwealth
will send the menage to the world that
It Is clean enough and virile enough and
patriotic enntigli to take rare of ltelf
and to do righteousness by Its people."
M'CI.AIN'S SPKKCH III'MOHOPP.
Otheis Who spoke and called upon the
voters of the State to elect Doctor Br un
baugh were e c-Goveriiur Kdwln S. Stuart,
Hampton I.. I'nrwon, ex-Judge Dlmner
Bcebcr, Hcpresontntlve J. Hampton
Moore and William T. Tllden, who ire
slded. Frank II. McCIalu. candidate for Meu
tenant Governor, etitertalmd the crowd,
despite his advocacy of Penrose, bee.mse
01 ins nunior. lie was without ipies
tlon the hiiniorist of the meeting. Ills
humor Is quite I'alstnfflan and excited a
good deal of laughter in some parts of
ww ui-.ii ,u itLMKiiiiT in simie pans 01 ,inn, ...itu i- ,- , .
the house when he cntce.l upon a eulogv tlon JnK wlth lsln"' '"'ts or pr
of Pentose. He strove verv har.I to be "f. ',f U'"ro of,Uil weight. I
classic. Ills well-rounded Hgure and full I , ., , n t""arehing of God's w
face, as well as his more or less succes
fut attempt at being dignllled. help him
In accomplishing part of his purpose with
some of the audience.
He became almost Shakespearean
when. In referring to the misuse of the
word "boss" for "selfish" purposes, he
said :
"What a facile word to clonk the per
fidy of scheming men:"
And then ho remained silent for a
moment, thrust out his chest and gilnncd
veritable Coquelln.
Whereupon some one in the Audience
remarked:
"You can put Penrose across on some
of the people somo of tho time and you
might put him aciuss on all of tho people
tome or the time
time, but you can't put Pen-
Dn all of the people all of the
rose across o
time
MOTHERS' CONGRESS
HEARS OF THE WORK
DONE BY CLUBS
Interesting Reports of Varied
Activities in Providing for
Welfare of Those Needing
Aid.
I.ANOSTBR, Pa., Oct. 30.Tlie Penn-
"lvania Consress of Mothers r'umed
the work of it lSth annual convention
this morning. The dolegutis were taken
on an automobile sightseeing tour about
the titj. jnior to the sesalon, thin enter
tainment having been arranged by Mrs.
II. W. Barnard, president of the Lancas
ter Parent-Teaeherb' Association.
When yesterday's moetiug ended tho
report of delegates, the presentation of
which began yesterday morning, had not
been finished, and the reception of these
was resumed at this morning's session.
Mr. Herman H. JJiriie. of Philadel
phia, was the first to report. She dwelt
on worl being d.ona In that city by the
Motheit' 'lub and th result. A sew
lug circle that was organised Hnds a
grtat demand for garments, u co-oper-ntea
principal! with the police matrons.
The meetings ore held twice a month
furin last summer the Huh kept u
nurse on dutj in the Italian quarter,
working under the direction of the mu
nicipal imrhe. Her work is largely among
expectant mother. The interest of thu
club in this congress was attested es
(erday bs the presence of IS members,
Mrs. Ucorge l Johnson, the president,
announced that the president of the Na
tional I'ongiess had made an appeal for
garments for the European war euf
fners. Mis. Johnson hoped the uomen
o.' Penns!vnnia would respond librrnll
t the appeal for aid for the women and
chlloron of Oelgium
Through Mis. M X. CUpper the
, Parent-Teacher Association of Uan-
taster represented thdt hard work had
hren undertaken to obtain a curfew law
and Indorsed the ift and Order Soeiet.
Sho gave a sketch of what it had uc,
cemplUhed. but complained of apgth
on the part of teachers
Mrs llenr. Ferris, of Uerniantowu. am
Mrs. 'arroil Ijppincott, of lnghorne,
reported interesting matters i overlap tlw
work of their orsunlssllons.
An invitation tu toe vunsiess to meet
in 1315 in Reading a cuinpiiie! the re Dor t
presented by Mrs. James N. Uundore. at
the Farent -Teacher Assuetatlon of Read
ing The president stated that the itir
vltallon would be considered by lbs eitate
board at the sorm-aniiiul State council
m?tlng. There in desire to have the
next annual metting at a, point moie
remote from I'hiladelpbia, as all the burd
meetings are held iu that cltj, gnd for
the benefit of the work the annual nuet
ms should be carried into localities re
moved, from the influence of the Fhila
delphia meeting', as those olaees aie
mori in need of the inspiration brouff.it bv
the State congress u.au tie .c tions clo
to Philadelphia
Mts Iiowne. reporting i lie Sn.n th
tnnra Mothers t luh Ntao,i . . . . .. . , !
i------ - -- -.-. ,.,i ,k i.ii'j
taken -.p e imroer K-.,jen.nB
REFORM USELESS
IF NOT SPIRITUAL,
DECLARES LAME
Sunday School Convention
Hears Stirring Appeals for
Emphasis of Religious Ele
ment in Uplift Movements.
The need of communal efllelency Wns
the burden of the message delivered by
l-r. Frank W. l,nnge, general secretary
of the Philadelphia School ot the Illble,
at the 2id nnnual convention of the Phil
adelphia County Sunttny School Associa
tion In the .Messiah Lutheran Church, 16th
"'I'.! . Jc(T'SOn streets, this afternoon.
"The elllcleno or n community Is tnoro
than its material pros-peril., its edu
cational advantages. Its good government
or th lel-uro or physical comfort of Its
people." nid Doctor t.ange. "Ileal com
munity elllrlcncy Is teal community
rigiileointie as Ood sees It. and where
i !' '"J ''!?, I'"'l and meiitnl
j 1 "K" o'",".0,1 be'lbs(yu' tot,A
.' Ct'k V0 " le KltlRtlnlll of God
ad-
says.
Iiadnni of God and
Ills righteousness, and all these things
sha'l he milled." Hut these mateilnl nnd
mental advantages without righteousness
can only end In failure.
"Social regeneration of our communl-
ties that Is not based on the principles
nun jioucr oi ino word or noil is a
d renin. And the hope of political or com
mercial betterment imldp from the teach
ing" of the Illble Is self-decentlon. nnd
I nothing more
"To expect human efficiency in Individ
ual or community until the question of
sin In settled, Is to expect Impossibilities.
The l.iblc Is the only book that shows
up Mln as it Is, nnd with It reveals the
sln-bearer-'the Lamb of God tbnt tak
eth away ttie sin of the world." '
"To turn to any other source Is to
fnrnkn the fountains of lilng wnter
and to hew out cisterns, broken cisterns
that nin hold no water.' The ctticlcnt
imnmunltv work of any band of workers
must he based on a recognition of these
facts."
The session opened this afternoon with
a devotional service, which was followed
by a short business session. Including
the hearing of tcpoits of various com
mittees. In nn nildress on "The Need of Spir
itual enrichment Through Hlble Studv,"
the Rev. Dr. John Allen Ulalr, pastor
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
57th nnd Chestnut streets, appealed for
a wider Interpretation and study of the
Hiblo than the mer recital of facts or
the seeking of Justification for certain
tc-llglous dogmas.
"True Hlble stud Is not a memorizing
of the books, or naming the tribes ot
Is-rnel, or any mere lenrnlng of Sctlptural
", i. mhi .ur. mair. rsor Is It n
or passages.
Ixast of
ord for
material wherewith to bolster nn nmi.
liar religious notions.
"'True HIMe study treats the Scriptures
as u whole, a revelation of God's deal
ings wun tne soul of man struggling
thi.uiKh darkness to light. To know that
history Is to know God's heart and man's
P"MMlitlcs and learn the way of life
eternal.
"Through Its wonderful biographies, ns
through Its lofty truth, the Bible en
riches all of us. Whether you take coun
xel with Moses. Isnlah or with Jesus
Himself, such vital contacts transform
you from glory to glory. When you truly
study the Bible you walk with God. you
ffl the Impulse of centuries of aspira
tion, you dwell with re.-illtv w,.. -
ntn
' (hH
atmosphered In divinity: H must fnlln
t your immortal snlrlt t.-mn,., .n,..
"in i noi- power.
An Interesting and Illuminating address
on Hlble study as n Training Ground
for Church F.fticlency" wns delivered by
th- Rev Charles A. OIIer, superintendent
ot teachers' trnlnlng of the Pennsylvania
State Sabbath School Association.
The convention will adjourn tonight
itfter r devotional service followed by
an address bj the Rev. George G. Dowev
on "Sunday Evangelistic Campaigns."
I ioi tor Doney Is the newly elected secre-1.11-v
of the Philadelphia County Sabbath
Sehool Association.
John M. Walton, a prominent religion
wotkci, pi sided at today's session and
ulll preside tonight
.. I.t. ... .. - --. ,,,w
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
Officers Elected in St. Peter's Church
at Uorristown.
NORTH WALKS. Pa., Oct. 3ft. - The
lath nnnual convention of the Women's
.llss!onar Society of the .N'orrlstown
Conference of the Rvangellcal Lutheran
Minlsterlum of Pennslianla was held In
r!t. Peter's Church jesterdoy. Officers
elected teie:
i;rar.Unt-Mri. J. If UnMellrh. Stllrrivllle.
le Prutilcnis-Mrs. N. r. schinltlt
.VhnKivllt; Mrs. A. K .Shearer. .Nurtli
Walts.
Itei".r.lnc scereiar -Mr. O. A. Katr
f'cttstrmn
Cormmiullng rretar-.MI- Ilallle Van
.ivrallce, i olUgevtllo.
Trrasurer-Mr. O. I'. Smith. Tottton.
n'iitlve officers Mr. J. . Knlpr. Nnrr!'
Ion. ilru. ". 11 Fetter. Telford; Mr. F. J
Urner. c'.llgp Ilk . Mrs. U. A. Kt-cher. .or
rltioun. The Rev. I'. F. Dunne er, who Is In
churge of intier mission work In New
York fin, speaking of his work, said:
"Of l ex-convlcts to whom I have
given money to start them out anew in
life all but three paid back their loans.
The one great drawback In reclaiming
these unfortunate people is the fact that
men are not read to gie them a real
(bailee I have this from exDerlencu in
tiding to place ex-convlcts" (
' !
PRESIDENT REGRETS BIGOTRY
--
Aims to Keep Religious Issue Out of
New York Campaign.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-President
Wilson, It became known lodav. intmru
to take a hand In the New Vork polltl- ,
al situation because of the recent In-
inion nf the rni. ..?... '".
iecuon oi me religious Issue Into th
campaign Neutrality with respect to
religion, coupled with a spirit of keep
ing the rellgluua issue out of the political
situation, It Is said, will be the Presi
dent's position In this matter.
It is understood the President will
n.akc his position known through an offi
cial statement between now and Sun-
da), probabl through Secretary of th
Tieusury MeAdoo in the latter's epetch
toiitghl at New York.
, I
DROWNED FROM LAUNCH
Syracuse Man Washed Overboard in
Chesapeake During Storm,
Y1IM1.N'GTU.N. Uel., uet 30.-W' K.
Ward, of 5ratuse, N. v.. who. with his
wife and tuo daughters, naa on his nay
to Florida, wheic he ua? to have etab
iMitd a new home for his famll. is
naslud overboard from a launch during
a storm In Chesapeake Bay today The
body was iot recovered.
Oak Lane School to Be Improved
The Elwood Public School. Oak I-ane.
u. til hn ini nrnvfl in tt ro r fnln pa n
. .u. nf . ,nnl,rn r.t th. om.
n.mu, ,,i . in... h-aHH h, uim.n,
.. ... . . . ,. ... . . ... .
uia'iwfc alio to win oooit ana omnais
f tfce Beaid .-l Edvaiion itsterday
SCHOOL HEAD SENTENCED
FOR DISOBEYING COURT
Cleveland Superintendent Dismissed
Teachers for Forming a Union,
CLEVRLAND, O., Oct. 30.-J. M. H.
Frederick, Cleveland public school su
perintendent was today sentenced to 10
days In jail nnd fined $3W by Judge W.
H. Ncff for contempt of court In dis
missing six school teachers, active In
forming n teachers' union, In disregard
of a court Injunction.
This Is tho first time a school super
tintendent lins ever been given a Jail sen
tence for such an offense. The sentence
Imposed wns the maximum tinder the
contempt statute.
NEEDS OF NATIONS
SET PROSPERITY MARK
Continued from Tunc One
Lmtal. valued at $1,500,000, has been rc-
ceivcu oy a pacaing nouse in UKianomn
City, Okla.
LOCAL INDUSTRIES
BENEFIT FROM BOOA
Domestic ns Well as Foreign Orders
Cause Busy Season.
Philadelphia Industries, despite calamity
howling by politicians who seek to make
the public believe otherwise, have ex
perienced a marked Increase In ordets.
Chief among tho local Industries feeling
tin-, strength of pronperltj's wave Is the
Auto Car Company. An nttlelal of that
Institution said tcday the last year had
been better In every particular than 1513.
"We have every renson to believe," lie
added, "the next season will eclipse any
yenr's business done since our organiza
tion. "Tho wnr, of course, has helped out to
ti considerable extent, hut this trade Is
all extra, and our general run of do
mestic business Is better than It has
been. Wo are decidedly pleased."
Laird, Schoher & Co., manufacturers
of shoes, at 15th and Uuttonwood streets,
said today through one of their officers
the concern was doing Its general run o1
business for this season of the year, with
a slight Increase. The Increase was
partly foreign and partly domestic. Thore
has been no particularly sudden spurt,
but a general Increnscd demand for their
product.
Sydney Mason, president of the Wels
bath fias Lamp Company, 1O0S Arch
ktrcet, said today his concern wns work
ing full force and that two months ngo
a large order for foreign consumption
had bon received.
At the office of the Standard Roller
Bearing Company. Lancaster avenue
nnd Fifty-sixth street, "It wns stated tho
European war had created a demand tor
certain kinds of their product, mainly
the sort of bearings used In motor cars,
and that the department making these
bearings wns working under greater
picssurc thnn usual.
An official of the Iloxford Knitting Mills
stated his concern wns busy working on
a large order for underwear to be shipped
abroad. "If the orders for home con
sumption which wo have In prospect ma
terialize," said the official, "we will havo
no reason to complnin of the business
this year and will be quite Justified In
looking for n busy season in 1913."
It Is said a Philadelphia textile plant
received recently nn order for 101,000 dozen
pairs of socks, but was asked to treat
the transaction as private.
WOMEN SEEK CITY JOBS
Eighty-nine Take Civil Service Ex
aminations. Elghty-nlno women took examinations
of the Civil Service Commission today
for positions as matrons nnd for similar
places In the cltj's service. Ornl ex
amination of the applicants was given
by Miss Hcrtha Dtinlop. superintendent
of nurses nt the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Her questioning of the women was
mainly for the purpose of lenrnlng their
personal adaptability and sympathy for
the work in the city's Institutions of
charity and correction.
Forty-three women took the examina
tion for matron In police nnd correction
service at ?fiO0 to $000 a yenr; 12 took ex
aminations for the .same service at less
than $600 n jear; 12 for visitors In Ilureau
of Charities, at $750 a year; 5 for as
alsnnt special agent in Charities' Bureau,
at S1C00 a year; 7 for special agent, nt
$1201 a iar. Seventy-four men took ex
amination for guards nnd subguards In
the Correction nt salaries I arising from
$0O to !10'( a year.
MISS MACK'S ROMANCE
Connie's Daughter Fell in Love After
Beinrr Hit With Snowball.
Friends of Miss Margaret V. McGilll.
cuddy, 2119 West Ontario street, are In
terested today In a romantic story of the
first meeting of the young woman and II.
F. McCnmbrldge, of Chlcngo, to whom
she la to be married next Monday at the
Unman Catholic Church of the Holy
Soul i.
Miss McGillicuddy, who is a daughter
of t'onnle Mack, manager of the Ath
letics, according to tho story, first met
her future husband after he had hit her
with a snowball man ears ago, when
both were children. Mr. McCambrldge
formerly resided In Philadelphia.
The snowball Incident happened when
the two were on their way home from
school McCnmbrldge hurled the inisslla
'with sjch nerfect control th.i It .l,
the daughter of the future baseball mag-
natc behind the ear. The bo rushed to
& i ntT
.Many times after this he called at the
.McGIIllcuilrly residence, and so the two
will be inairied next week.
MUSICALE FOR CHARITY
Miss Spencer Will Pay for Benefit
. r. i, .
ot College Settlement.
Miss Sylvia Eastman Spencer, of Mel-
rose Park, will give a muslcale for tho
benefit of the College Settlement of Phil
adelphia In Melrose Hall, Oak Lane, to
night. Miss Spencer Is a graduate of the
Ogontz School and later continued her
"""""J. cu"ca " '" KU",Pe- After
completing a three.year couise In the
O'eneva Cuneratory of Music, the stud
musical
ied under Jan Blckesz In Munich. She
, l a member of the executive Committee
of the College Settlement, devoting much
1 time to the musical work among the
i children in the settlement house, i
Christian street.
The muslcale will mark the first public
appearance of Miss Spencer In this coun
try. Mrs. George W. Stewart, soprano
will sing.
The patronesses are:
Mr. Henry K. Atbury Mn Henry Sittion
ilre. Charlf U. liar- Mrt. John II. Sition
ney
Mrt. tMuard Hok
Mr. A. T Hruel
Mr I'lemtnl II.
iiecpe
Mr. New too Jackion
Mli Maribail
Mr. E. C'lartnc Mil
Ur
Mm. IVm. H. Sh.llv
Mr Nathaniel If.
Rand
MIm AM.y A. Suther
land lira. Theodoro Voer
bea M' U-iomoo U
Warner
tin tv Harry Miiltr
Mr Pettr Won Jr
Cnunttas Santa Eulalla Mrs. Charles Randolph
Mrs Themis E. Ehc--maur
LOCAL FANCIERS
GETTING READY
FOR MANY SHOWS
Bull Terrier Club Will Open
Season Tomorrow on Fair
Grounds at Mineola, Long
Island,
After a lay-off of practically the entire
month ot October, the local fanciers of
dogs are getting things In tiptop shape
for n great month In the show end of
tho game In November. To date there
has been scheduled a local show for
every Saturday n November, nnd several
on weekdays by out-of-town clubs.
The Dull Terrier Club of America will
begin tomorrow, when the annual spe
cially show on the Fair Grounds at
Mineola, L, L will be held. Next will
be the Hull Dog Club of America show,
slated for election day, November 3, at
the Grand Central Palace, New York
city.
After these two events have been held,
the Montgomerv Cmmtv vt a , ..lo
tion has an evening show slated for Sat
urday. November 7. to bo held in the
Masonic Hall, SU7 (Jcrmantown nvcmic.
Mrs. N t. Jacobs will judge English
toys and Japanese spaniels, while J. U.
Cooper, the noted collie fancier, has been
given the position of looking over tho
majority of remaining toy breeds. Will
iam Whlttem has been named a.s Judge
of Airedales.
A!l,iMovf.rl1MCr li ,l.K T,' Dog Fanciers of
til?i r...WliL f.l,"'ll,'or ,ho benefit of tlio
i,ci'li I"r , " .fcoclC ' .Tl" clul' l" lecldoc! tn
V? i5 f Bt "! Cor.tlnentnl Hotel. Kntrlos
KSSiTm. . 1. . r" ' ur' -arey cork 1 1 ,
2.TO0 Vies: Montgomery avenue.
irWrMfi..Tln''r,;jn' eefeary of the Interstate
Collli, Hub. has eontcntcl tn pnes on tho breed
nt the noxt Kcnslnnton Kennel Club show. No
member H.
The first annual field trlsU of the Now Jer
ey HcnRlo Club will bo held nt Itoaelnnd, N.
J., starting net Monday. November S. Tho
entry list closed lait Monday.
'.'.n,1 J'lcr?n. ho well-known Kensing
ton biillilog fancier, is buy nt present bring
ing M dOK buck from Wlldwnod. nhrro ho
hud them quartered during tho summer months.
Joseph H .Miller lifts beon selected as JtidR
of Ilostona nt tho next Kensington Kennol Club
snow, ,
Theodore Offorman. of New Tork cltv, has
been jolected to Judico tho Airedales nnd wirn
V?.'"'' (." terriers nt tho Nntlnnnl Show,
nirmlnKham, Eng., January 20 nnd 21,
MONTGOMERYCO.
TEACHERS GIVE AID
TO WAR SUFFERERS
Members of Institute Sub
scribe to Fund When Hat
Is Passed Last Day a
Busy One.
NOnmSTOWN, Pa., Oct. 30.-ln accord
anco with a resolution adopted at yes-
tcroays session of the Montgomery
County Teacher's Institute a collection
this morning among the S00 teachers from
nil over Montgomery County, except
Pottstown, resulted In n neat fund being
raised lor the sufferers through the IJu
ropenn war. .A hat was passed through
tho various sections of tho divided In
stitute and the contributions tanged fiom
a nickel to a dollar, it was understood
today, however, that, although tho ac
tion of the Institute was that tho fund
should be used toward tho relief of the
sufferers In IlelgUIn, n neutra, C0UtIT
the committee appointed by Countv Su
perintendent l.nnds lmd broadened t'hc ic
Ilcf to extend to all sufferers.
The fifth and -ast dn f the Institute
was marked by the teachers In tho mom
Ing bclnfT divided up into eight sections
of two periods each. The sections were
high school, grammar school, third and
fourth, primary, first nnd second prlmnty.
rural school, commercial and manual
nrts.
In the high school section, Professor
Troop, of Toronto, talked on fiction nnd
drama, using S'hakcspciro for his Illustra
tions, Inasmuch as the "Merchant of
Venice." one of Shakespeare's works, was
one of the dramas taken up in the high
Kchoo'. He nun! zed tho "Merchant of
Venice." and told his hearers Shtkespeare
borrowed all but ono of tho plots of liU
P3 plays. "The Tempest" being the mil
one for which ho provided his oun plot.
The second period of the high school
section was taken upon by Charles It.
Pennypaeker. principal of the Lower -Me-rliin
High School, n a discussion as to
whether two years' work In modern lan
guages should he completed In two enrs.
To the country teacher. Profpor
Worst, of Chicago, gave nn exhibition
of basket weaving by hand In an effort
lo show the alue of industry In the home
and fcrlnol.
He cautioned the teachers not to do
too much of the work themselves In
trncliing tho children, but tn have the
pupil do it and the pupil would learn
more.
Professor Cooper, of Unltlmoro Count,
Md., said he did not want to d!tcouragn
tr.e teaching of textiles in tho countiv
school, but he did think that the main
rolnt in the country school should be
that which would be n help to agrlcul
tutc He said he would not teach agrl
cultute as agiiculture, but a country
pupil should receive Instruction to IIih
end that he might know how many
pounds were in a bushel of corn, either
on or off the cob. rather than to run
lon a row of figures
"Spelling doesn't have the Importance
today It had tome years ago," declared
Dr. Ambrose Subtle, of the West Chester
Normal School, In a dUcussion In the
grammar tchool section. "One-tenth of the
writing done today Is done by men. the
other nine-tenths by women. Investigation
has proved that about the same nuuibe
of woids is used by the educated and
uneducated alike In writing"
In the primary section the "Develop
ment of the Initiative" was discussed by
C. C. Peters, of floyersford. In which
Mlfs Flte, principal of the Ilitla a'cluiul.
participated. It was generally agreed
that children who always wanted the
teacher to help them on with wraps In
winter and rubber shoes in wet weather
slv uhl be taught to put them on th-m-sclves
and beiomo Independent.
R. Sale Benson Ileslgns Office
ft. Dale Heinou. precldeut of the Penn
sylvania I'iie Insurance Company, has
resigned the ottice which he has held
since ISbO. lie had been lonnected with
the company slin.6 1V5I lie U Ti years
old K T Stotesbury oas been appoint d
chairman of a committee to ch"se a successor.
FIGHT RESULTS
IN A NUTSHELL
LOCAL "Sammy" Trinckte, of
San Francisco, was outpointed by
"Jimmy" Fryor, of Philadelphia, In
six rounds at the Broadway Athletic
Club.
ALLENTOWN "Kid" Wagner, of
Wilkes-Barfc. forced Russell Black
burn, of Philadelphia, to quit in the
fourth round of a scheduled ten-round
fight.
NEW YORK William Spongier
outpointed Frank White in the Union
Settlement Athletic Club amateur
tournament for the heavyweight title.
KANSAS CITY Carl Morris, of
Oklahoma, defeated "Jim" Flynn, of
Pueblo, Col,, in a ten-round bout.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides
Pun rises... n-Irt a.m. I Sun acts. . r, ( p m.
piinAnr,MiitA.
llljtli water. 11:1(1 a.m. I Illth water. 11 -.11 p n.
law water, fiilfln.m. I txiw water.. 0:1." p.m.
IUJSOV I8I.ANI).
lllcli water. R:n.1a.m. I HIkIi water. S:22p.m.
Low water. 2 01 a.m. I I,ow water.. 2:.T) p.m.
ltltIJAKVATi:n.
High water. f.:ltn.m. I High water. 0 0.1pm.
ai uatr. 11:47 a.m. I 1jw water.. 11: 10 p.m.
Vessels Arriving Today
Sir. Aneora (Itnl.), Genoa, Naples ami
Palermo, rAsnitcrs and merchandise.
fir. Oc'nnd (Nor.), Baltimore, ballast, I.,
Weslergaaril & Co.
Str. Anthony Uiwes, Ilnltlmcrc, passengers
and mcrehiuirtlxo. Krleswn I.lne.
,tr. Illack Ilock, Newport News, tnllast,
meter. . ,
Str. Delaware. New York, merchandise, Clyde
Steamship Comaiiy.
Str, Mancheiter Port (tlr.). Manchester vh.
New York, merchandise, Charles M. Taylor's
Sons.
Ptr I.lllle (Not ), Port Antonio, fruit, United
Fruit Company.
Sailing Today
Str. llnrrovlan (Itr.). Jones, Genoa, Uarn
I.lne Stenmahlp Company.
Str Pawnee, Itlch, Now Tork, Clyde Steam
ship Compnnv.
Str. New York, Curry, Norfolk, etc., CIde
Stenmhlp Company.
Str. Uilcsson, McNaniee, Ualtlmore, Krlrtson
I ,lm.
Scl r. Krnnk Ilrnlnerd, Howland, Warcham,
A. I). Cummins & Co.
Sfl'r. M. 1'. Howlett, Charleston, S. C, M.
P. Howlftt.
.Steamships to Arrive
PASStlNGEIt.
Name. . from.
Dominion Liverpool
Cnrlhaglnlnn Ivcrpool ...,.
rnnmiiT.
Pate.
.Oct. 21
.Oct. 19
.Oct. r,
.Oct. 10
.Oct. 1.-,
.Oct. 10
Oct. 17
.Oct. ..
.(Jet. "ii
.Oct. 20
.Oet. 2t
.Oct. 2J
.Oet. 21
.O.t. 22
.Oct. 211
Ituby
Giuseppe
Texan
Stanford
Maine
OMfloId GraiiBO
....Olbraltar
, ...Ornn
...,('hrltlanln ....
. . .. Imiiilnglmm ..
. . . . London
. ...r'aaa Grande...
. . . . Ilnlboa
Washlnstonliin
"anchentcr
Crlckett ...
Vet Point
Vltnlh ....
Ante.
Amntcldyk
nhloan ....
Clli.n
Georgian
LxrhnnKc.Manchentcr ...
San KmncUco.
. 1.ondan
...Cristobal
. ..Cristobal
. . .Rotterdam
...llalhoa ..
(let. 2.1
.. Port Antonio. . .o, t. -'7
...Knn Francisco. .Oct. 2J
Stenmships to Xcave
passing i:r.
Name. Kor. Dale.
California Copenhagen ....Oct. 27
Antoni Nnplei Nov. 3
Dominion Llerpool Nov. 7
I'ltLIGIIT.
Canton ChrWIanla ....Oct. 01
'ct Point London Nov. It
Manchrhter Hxchnnpe. .MancheMrr ....Nov. II
Noordcrdyk Ttotterdam Oct. nt
Mnlno London Nov. 1
Virginia Copenhagen ...Nov. II
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Todiujr
Name
Frnnconln.
Cedrlc
Lusllanln
Ite d'ltalta ....
I'atrla
From.
. ..Llierpoo!
. . LU erpotil
. ,.Llerpoot
. . Palermo
...Palermo
Sailed.
...Oct. 21
...Oct. 21
...Oct. 21
...Oct. 17
...Oct. IS
Steamships Due Tomorrow
Name.
New Amsterdam
Orion
T'rom.
..ItotWrdam
. .Lisbon .. ,
Palled.
.Oct. 22
.Oct. II
Steamships to Leave
Name
Duca d'AbruzzI
Philadelphia ..
Preikrlek VIII
CtdClKO
Columbia
Minnehaha
Caferta
For.
. .Genoa ... .
. .LUerpool . ,
..Copenhagen
..Hare
..Glasgow ....
..liOiplon
. .Nnplej
Date.
..Oct. ::i
. Oct. "1
..Oct. Ill
..Oct :n
..Oct. :n
..Oct. :it
..Oct. 31
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
The drmnnd for tonnage In the full earpn
transatlantic traileN exceeds the nunniv nf
I mailable esnelH In ihe sle.nn market, kccplnc
I the rates uelt supported. Nn chance nas
1 made In ihe suicnnut "all market.
) KTL'AM.SIUPH.
L'bheiKen (Iiutrli). 11.10 tnim. Phllailelnhin
lo llatniM, eo.il, prliale terms,
5II!!. (Ainer.i. 2d(i7 tons, Philadelphia ti
Rotterdam, rcllncd puroleum, prtnte terms,
tnempt.
.Stl'sUi'l (Nor. I. Ilnltlmore to Norway,
crnln. 2K.00O nnorlprw. .1m. 1 t'.,l v,.nt,ii.a.
! IJe-t mber.
AfcKnl (Nor.l. a-ime.
.Maerstleld (Ilr.l. 2iKKt Ions, New Vork tn
Australia nnd New calami, general earK",
private terms, prompt.
lhiRlleh Monarch (Ilr.l. 32117 tons, same.
Pihiila (l,i.), Slvi tons, sume.
Orfevale till . t. rniue.
i:iiire LuIko i Ilr.l, S.1im tops. .New York
to Pienrh Atlantic ports, tlmo b.isls, prlale
terms. November.
HCIIOONKItS.
niantli. II. KIiik. Phlladelphl,i tn
Padre. 1S00 inns enal. t,rivai terms.
Porto
I". A. UusKiiri. Philadelphia tn Coy Francis.
1S00 ton coal, private terms.
L J. White. Philadelphia to Saie, .V.'j tons
coal, private terms.
Panny Hoer, Philadelphia to Calais, roil
$1.10.
HARKS.
Ulenlorn (Noi I. 70H tuns, time charter, sis
weeks. fUM per day, prompt.
Formica (Nor.). 1115 tons. Ineramport to
l!uenon Aires, La Plata or itosario, lumber
bads ?S to llueiios Aires, .November. '
Movements of Vessels
Sir. South Point .Ilr.l PhiiadelphU for Urn
don. passed Prattle, Point October ij. '
Sir. febao iN'ir.), for Philadelphia 1 stcame I
frnm l'.,r, .,,l.. , ,.. ' .?." 'I1'!", lCaniC I ,
-. .." -i. v ."..... :":' I
nir. jinncncsier .Miner mr 1, Phlla.ilpn.lt, for
Ma,he.ter, arrlve, at Halifax. N. .. cx-m,-
be
don ii.'tXr 11. Philadelphia, at Urn-
S,.r.kA. A' ,,nln- 'r"' Philadelplili. arrived
at tharleaton. ...tober 'JO. and at.amej for
Tampa nnd New (irlinns.
.Sir. Ilaniborn . Huulu. Philadelphia for
tagua. ia.ed iJlamund Shoal Iluhtahlt. at (i
n. 111, Oi iju?t' ivu.
Sir. Nelson, from r'hlliillr.h(j nt. -.1 .
I !uri Arthur OfUbrr -. . .
. .. . -'"". wt, mr i-ri Arinur.
parsed Sand Ie at I p. m. October "."I
Str fililonn. Pacillc coast porta for PhlUdel
piila. wtti ,;1i miles vouth of K.-olland IlKht-
cliln n, unfit ll.lr.l... U ..,,,
Sir uullnl
Port Arthur r.. rhllnHint.,.
i"W hue iJirne Shenangu. wbh jjij miea t.ui, 0,
Siblne tr al noon October ',.".
Str. J. M. flurfo, Philadelphia for Port Ar,
ihgr. waa J7 miles southeast of Sabine bar
at noon October Vl
Str. I'eMlan. Philadelphia for Jacksonville,
w-aj 50 mile north r Dlamonl Shoala light
ship at 7 p. m. iirtohcr Vj.
Hlr..,a,0,l!ua' VJ,,ln '"f Philadelphia,
was 100 miles east of babins tar at nuon oc
tober '
Str. Ixalngton Philadelphia fur Itoiton
raised lire Island at uuuii Cttober 23
Str. TuUdo. Sabine for Philadelphia. wa IH
n. ilea ouib of Delaware ."apes at 0 p. in. Oc-
Schf Helvetia, for Philadelphia, sailed from
t harleaton (Ktubvt U0.
Sthr. Henr s. Little fjr PhiiadelphU.
raaeed Wobska. Mass-. a U a. m .Ktober ai.
CONTRACT CAUSES DISPUTE
Bidder Protests Against Award of
Repairs to Bridge.
WEST f'HESTRK. Oct. 30. The
awurdlng of a contract for rcpaiis to a
bridge over the Schuylkill Illyer at
Ktnllwotth by the cuminUslonors of
Monigomery und Chester I'ountiev. the
structure being an intercouuty one is
i.iv csuiw oi hiiui ni.i piove a
dlfpute and lead to court action
lively
The contract has been awarded to Post
master J Werstlei Thompson of
i'hot-nixvllle The Bender Construction
Cimpan. of 1'hoeiuxville entered a pro
test jth Count Controller Ash and 13
eroeuvorli.g tu bate the award set aside
TI
v 'iiipai, i-iauns mat its bd wu
fj-title and iover tn u thai t.f
Mr
FORMING LYCEUM
BUREAU AT PENN '
FOR SOCIAL WORK
Student Entertainers, Under
Direction of Christian As
sociation, Will Visit Set-tlements.
Under tho auspices of the Christian A.
Eoclatlon of tho University of Pennsyl.
vanla a new department has been created
for tho furthering of ltn social service
work,
Tho department Ib lo be In charse of
the entertainment division ot tho Social
Service Committee of tho association.
Try-outs will bo hold on Monday night
In Houston Hall. Students with talent
along any lino wliatsocvcr-muslcal, dra
matlc, tricks, recitations or Impersona.
tlons-aro being urged to answer the call.
Those who survive tho trials will b,
organized Into entertainment troupes and
sent to social settlements, Y. M. C. A.'i
and boys' clubs In Philadelphia and sur.
rounding cities.
Tho membership of tho Athletic Asso
elation Is gradually Increasing, but It j
far from the 3000 mark, which Is the aim
of tho directors. There are now 21M
members. 191 of whom arc graduates and
tlio remaining 1C0I students.
Provost Smith, will clvo a reeonil .
morrow for tho members of the faculty
nnd their wives. This nffalr Is held every
yenr, nnd will bo In Wclghtman Hall, be
tween i nnd 6 o'clock.
Preparations nro being made to get this
year's Mask nnd Wig production under
wny. A smoker will bo held next
Wcdnesdny In tho Mnsk and Wig room
In tho dormitories to get the new men
acquainted. On November 9 the first try
outs will bo held for the preliminary
show, nnd tho work will then be pushed
forward rapidly.
Interest Is being taken In military work
at tho University. Company II, 3d In
fantry, N. O. P., Is being recruited as a
student organization, nnd If SO men are
obtained fncllltlcs for drilling will bo
provided near the campus.
Tho whirlwind campaign being carried
on to rnlsc J1000 for the University band
l progressing rapidly. Tho campaign
started Monday and will close Saturday
night. Thus far $300 tins been received,
nnd tho prospects of attaining the J10O0
goal seem very bright.
U. OF P. SWIMMING TEAM
NOT UP TO USUAL FORM
Loss of Ouerbacker nnd Irons Proves
Hard Blow.
The prospect foi a wlnnlmt combination In
swimming at tho University of Pennsylvania
does not look brleht lit this time, according
to Coach Cicorrc Klsllcr, who said that, owing
to tho fact that, though the members of
tlio team ore j-ood. they will nttt he able to
tope with the other teams maklnR up the
association.
The tied and Blue have lost the services
nf ouernncker. who contained last sear's
team and swnm the SO. 100 nnd 230-jard races.
A blow was Htruck at the jioln team ,hn
It was announced that Irons, who was elected
cnptiln for this year, has left eolle III)
nlwrnee Is srentl) felt by 'nach Klstler.
The men who will be depended n to rep
resent Pennsv Ivnnla arc Captain Jlrnmv Sh
roik Masher. ItURhes. Douslas. P. rtussell.
.Maul, helsfr. Ilenrltv In thf .K( anls. Ills
t.cntun Jlirl the furious. Coons, Kver anl
Mdirleber will take care of the fancy divine,
while Shoemaker, who at priient holds ths
Intercclleslite record In plunging, will ho oa
linnn to defend the title. Marcy. Kchrenk,
llatner. ShirncK. Nelly Kelscr and ?uvern,
from Plttsbnrah. will he fniintl on th polo
lum. PeSltleS tllCMC mn f'nn.'l, UUtlr v
riiorrn .,u rcsnnien rrom v. nom he
to develop son o likely material.
expects
WOULD MEET GOTCH
Polish Wrestler Arrives After Tour
of Brnzll.
Ni:V YflllK, (Jet. HO -Notable anion
tho reetnt athletic arrivals In the cltv li
W'iadek Kybrii-ri. the Polish wrestler, who
has toturneil nfter a most successful tour
through the South American eountrles.
Xybsi'ii nrrlved on tho Voltaire from Rio
Janeiro, ltrar.ll, In which rlty he made I1I1
must recent appearance on the mat. He
spent four mouths In South America, ami
during that time added many victories
tn bis alrendy unbroken string. Ills most
notable success was In the monster ath
letic touiney at Buenos Aires, Argen
tina, where his skill In wrestling made a
strong ImpresHioi) 011 the natives.
.yb.vcr, will remain In tho city for soma
tlmo preparing himself for a number of
engagements In which he will participate
throughout the illMlltrv tbla telntar ltn
! Is especially desirous of nbtnlnlng an en
gagement with Krnnk Gotch, the present
wrestling champion.
LANSDOWNE BEATS MERION
Girls' Hockey Contest Played at
Haverford.
1. 1 a vvfll-p!aed came ths Lanlowne lesm
defeated the .Merlon clrln In 11 hnb- , ,intit
1 by ihe store of three Koala 10 ons In I lie tint
, "llvislon of ihe Inienluti Hotkey League at
Haverford jesterda.
semed
1 , ,',i ...
,, l""i"'"wi.e.
Ja!i Jn lllllOll
1 lie rouovving is the line-up both teams pre-
Positions
..goal.
riglu fullback
..left fullbacl: . .
Merion
Miss Staffort
Miss Tenney
. MUs Toulmln
Mk. It !,...!
7,"" :," ,,'",
'.
right hulfbaik
Miss Murra
AIU4 llergen . centre halfbaik. Miss c'r,ifnrl
Mlsi P. Head., .left halfback. Miss M. Myers
Miss M MiMdhoa. right wing. Mrs. V N UlraT
Mrs. .Sloan Inalde right Miss Tnaer
Miss Miaulfer, ..centre forward. Miss Itun'i
Miss Katzensteln..iiiklde left Miss K Men
Miss K. McMahnn. .left wing. Miss i: RunK
Time of halveu- ,'io minutes (Juals for Lant-iloune-
Miss Katzensteln, 3. tioal for Merlon
Itss Thuer.
Gerranntown Girls Win at Hockey
Tha Haddnntleld girls' eleven was iviiupieteiy
otkrr.hclmed by tho (lermantovvri prirls' h-eke'
team by the scoie or 7 to (1 In a first division
Inlir lub game at iladdonfleld l.iw up
Otrmanlown HadiionfteW
Mrs Veakel goal .. . ll..dei
V! Hawking. . tlaht fullbatk Ilu. haiwa
llobliuon .. . left fullbaik . .lenient
Ferguson. . right halfback ni, hardioi
P Thomas . centre I1.1irb.uk . iljidne'
K. 'Wlille ... . left halfback lak
Iota Seeds right wing . !tr
K. Peiguson. . Inside right . KiroRisinua
A. Hawkins . .centra 'orward n,rge
l. tester . .. Inside left "'.',"'
M Kirk . .. ouistae left t-ndHntT
Time of halves HO min'jtcv. liuals l-nr Ocr
inauiuuu Mi's P rerzusou ill Mis A
Hawkins IV). Miss M Kirk c.'i
COLUMBIA A. A. SUCCESSFUL
Xi;iV YifKK. Oct. n Colnnibla s Athleu
Atsoilatloti cairr through ihe .Usui lJt ';
wliii a lalaiice to Its credit Wter cipenoln.
'.14;.2N. the 'ost of running all of the IP
1. lit teams, with Ihe exieptlon o' "-'?:
there way a balance nf eM.til led " "
tr-smri
GERMANS FLEE TO HOLLAND
AMSTKItllAM. JH. S0.-A dispatv
fr. in Sauvangont announces that hun
.Iredg qf-Urinan soldleis have discarded
thelt uulfurms and ciosed tue Dutc
fiontlcr.
Head of Lehigh Y. M. C. A. Chosen
J M I-'rc. one of the mure orlV'r
tu the Central Branch. T II C A , b
men chosen student secretary of tuo W?"
nulli.n at Lehigh I'nlversll) A farewell
Uitimr will bo given hun tonight bv t"
f-crU tries and dormitory men.
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