2
EVENING LKDaEB PHILABEIPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 2$ 1916.
IWROSE'S OWN SLATE
DELEGATES READY
I WITHIN SHORT TIME
.
Brumbaugh and Smith Will Be
ignored in Selections for
j Chicago, Senator's
Friends Say
SOME HAVE BEEN PICKED
Senator Penrose, after conferrlnc with
his Up-Stato lieutenants for the Inst few
tlayu, la preparing to place his own slate
of candidates for delegates to the ChlcaRO
convention In the field within a short
time. He has almost completed his slate
of delejraten-at'Iaree, according to his lieu
tenants, and has nlready placed his candi
dates for delegates In at least one Con
gressional district
Governor Brumbaugh and Ma)or Smith
Will be Ignored In the drafting of the Pen
rose Blate for delesates-at-large, accord
ing to Penrose followers. The Penrose
candidates for delceates-at-lai no will be
headed by Penrose himself. Others so fnr
decided upon Include Senator Ollcr,
Jtayor .Joseph O. rnitrotijr, of Pitts
burgh! E. V. llabroc-k and Thomas IJ
Gillespie, of Pittsburgh, Republican Slate
Chairman W'llllnm Tl. Trow. AV llnrrv
Baker, former Lieutenant Governor Louis
jV. Watres, of Scranton. and Colonel Jamo
Elverson, Jr., of Philadelphia: Two placn
will be left open on the slate until the time
for filing nomination paperr In the event
of harmony being arranged.
The Schator has told all of lil.M visitors
in tlio last few days that he wants an
1 Unlnstructed delegation.
The tlcltct of Penrose delegates for the
r 26th Congressional district, embracing
3forthainnton. Monroe. Pike and Carbon
counties, .was announced today. The ticket
follows :
National 'Delegates Hx-Dlstrlct At
torney Ilobert A. Stotz. of Kn;ton;
Thomas Jr. Whlldln, of Carbon County
jt'or alternates Mx-Assemblyman Alfred
Marvin, of l'lke County, and Charles I.
Fellows, of Jlonroe. Harry G. Selp, of
Easton, and Harry 3. 'Meyers, of Iictlile
liem, will bo the Penrose candidates for
tho State Committee.
The Mayor's declaration for Ambler
was followed by 11 statement Issued by
Theodore Lane Bean, who Is In charge of
ine Amtiler headquarters, that Ambler
la without serious opposition. The state
ment says-
."Air. Ambler has a clear road ahead of
lilm. He Is a sure winner and will not
only bo nominated but elected. And as
Auditor General, he wilt givo an adminis
tration of which the party may bo proud
an administration parallel, as it were, with
his clean and upright career as Speaker
or the Pennsylvania House of Representatives."
A3IBRICAK RKD CROSS
CnAFTERFORMfiD HERB
Philadelphia and Adjoining Counties
Included in Its Boundaries
A chapter of the American National Itcd
Cross Society ha3 been formed In this
city. It waa announced today, for tho
southeastern part of Pennsylvania, In
cluding tho counties of Philadelphia, Mont
gomery, Delaware, Chester and Bucks.
Many prominent citizens have joined with
tho eminent surgeons of this city who have
promoted the movement, following a re
cent visit of ex-President Taft to Phila
delphia for the purpose, of boosting the
Wan. Mr. Tnft Is chairman of the na
tional organization, which was reorgan
ized at Washington last December, after
It had been chartered by Congress to ren
der aid In time of disaster or calamity and
In tlmo of wnr, to sere under the Wnr
Department
It Is planned to found a branch of the
society In centres all over the country.
Kfforts will be made to nmilatc various
Independent organizations for relief with
tho Bed Cross, thereby greatly Increasing
the efficiency of the larger society.
The following Kxccutlve Committee was
nppolnted- Dr. It. It. Ilaite. chairman;
Cyrus It. K. Curlls, vice chairman; Dr. Al
fred Stengel, chairman pro tern ; C. C.
Harrison, .Ir., treasurer: Richard I,. Aus
tin. T. DeWItt Cuyler. Dr C. II. Krnzler,
Dr. t II. Furbush, Dr ". ,T. Ilattleld.
Georgo Horace Lorlmer. S D. Lit. Stevens
Hcckscher. Klllngham B Morris, Dr. D. J.
McCarthy, Otto T. Mallery, J. Franklin
McFadden. Dr. Charles B. Penrose und
Clmrlcs J. Rhoads
SOFT COAL MINERS
CALL ON OPERATORS
TO SHOW THEIR HAND
Demands of Men Having Been
Rejected, They Now Await
Counter-Proposition on
Wage Problem
BEAVER COUNTY JUDGE
MAKES DRASTIC CUT
IN THE LICENSE LIST
WAR ON PHARMACIST
WHO USE SUBSTITUTES
STRIKE IMPROBABLE
$8,600,000 ARMY BILL
PASSES HOUSE IN JIFFY
AFTER MANN'S APPEAL
One Dissenter, Socialist, Fails
to Respond to Call on Meas
ure to Carry Out Hunt
for Villa
FUND FOR NEW AIRSHIPS
CENSORS 'BACK DOWN'
IN BAN ON FILM TITLE
HITTING CENSORSHIP
Board Removes Pruning Knife
From Attack on Present
' System of State Con-
trol of Screen
MOVIE MEN GRATIFIED
Tiifwa 1 -jV
oviiv
lTh.O?e.nnsylvnnia State, Board of Cen
irs, has tacked down" from Its position
In eliminating a subtitle of political Im
port, In an animated cartoon,-entitled 'The
Censorship Cartoon." drawn for the Motion
ricturo Board of Trade of America by
Charles R. Mncautey.
Tho subtltlo will be allowed to bo
shown on moving-picture hcreens In all
parts of the State. Tho Board of Censors
refuses, however, to withdraw Its pruning
Iknlfn from another subtitle which reads:
"Approved by tho Motion Picture Board
of Trade of America. Inc."
The, action of the censorship board In
hurriedly withdrawing from a position ns
"political censor" is regarded by the moving-pictures
interests of tills city as a
great. victory in the Interests of n free
screen. It is said on excellent authority
that tho exclusive story of tho alleged
unlawful pruning of tho political subtitle
published In yesterday's Kveving leixieti
filled the members of tho censor board
with alarm. Moving-picture heads here
eay tho members of the board were fear
ful of the storm of public Indignation
which was bound to rise over their act.
It was pointed out In the Rve.vino
XEtKjEn. that the law only gives the cen
sor board the right to consor moving pic
tures from a moral vlewnolnt. Moving
picture heads declared that the practice
of the board in censuring things of politi
cal Import constituted a serious menace
to the fundamentals of a free government.
In the censured subtitle, which the
board will now allow to bo shown, the
Motion Picture Board of America makes
it direct political appeal to the public in
the Interests of a "free screen." Moving
picture Interests charge that the consor
board. In an unlawful use of power, tried
to keep this political appeal from reaching
the public
The subtitle, which formed the storm
centre In the battle for a free screen, fol
lows: "Political censorship of moving pictures
la becoming so serious as to threaten to
ruin the1 whole Industry. If you believe In
the freedom of the screen Just as you Be
lieve In the freedom of the press, won't
you write your Congressman, your Statu
Representative, your Mayor, and demand
a free Bcreen?"
The Slaeauley cartoon constitutes the
second Instance within a few weeks in
which the Pennsylvania State Board of
Censors has entered into the domain of
political censorship, it Is declared by the
moving- picture Interests. In the William
II Durborough German war pictures
which were shown at the Chestnut Street
Opera House, the board eliminated "close
up" pictures of the Kaiser and General von
Hindenburg, Search of the statute books
failed to reveal any legal authority for the
act.
Hu a Staff Corraiponttcnt
WASHINGTON". March L'S Tho House
sidetracking the Immigration bill by
unanimous consent, today gave prepared
ness the right of way and passed the
JS.COO.OOO urgent deficiency measure fur
tho army. The till! was made necessary
by tho Mexican expedition The vote was
373 to 1, Mejer London, of New York,
casting the negative vote.
Chairman J. J. Fitzgciald, of the Ap
propriation Committee, said the measure
had been reported favorably to the House,
because Secretary of Wnr Baker had
shown the committee that the Mexican
expedition had made necessary the pur
chase of this additional equipment '" the
items of iOOO horses. 112 motortrucks, S
high-powered aeroplane.
"This bill," said Representative Fitz
gerald, "carries JGOO.OOO fnr the Signal
Corps' olllce. Wo neeil high-powered
aeroplanes at once. The low-powered ma
chines now In service In Mexico are un
satisfactory in the high altitudes of tho
mountainous sections. The sum proposed
would make possible the purchase of 21
high-powered aeroplanes and the neces
sary equipment, in addition to a large
number of needed motorcycles.
"At the present time, however. It Is pro
posed to purchase onlj- eight neroplancs
at $12,000 each."
"Tho little trouble down on tho border
ought to make us appreciate that wo
learn only by experience," said Republican
Leader Mann, "nnd that the army learns
only by experience. While nominally we
have eight aeroplanes on the border, we
actually have only two. We ought to have
had aeroplanes enough thcro to hnvo lo
cated the man wo seek. We ought to
have enough to keep us In hourly com
munication with our forces.
"I am going to ask for a rollcali on
this bill in order to bhow that In case of
need tho American Congress will vote any
amount of money without a dissenting
voice."
CLERGYMAN'S WIFE
FEARS FOUL PLAY
"We've shown our hand, now you show
yours," Is the sentiment of tho delegates,
teprcsentlng more than 50,000 miners of
the soft coal, central Pennsylvania dis
trict, toward tho operators with whom
they aro In session nl a conference in
the Bellcvuc-Stratford. The operators
have turned down the whole list of 18 de
mands presented to them by the miners.
Tho operators considered today a mo
tion to go Into session to formulate their
own demands to tic presented to the
miners In turn. This It was thought would
be the only wny to come to any agree
ment and to nold a deadlock which now
threatens. The miners, however, are de
tei mined to nvold n deadlock and to come
to some definite agreement, tt Is not
thought Hint a strike will tcsult unless no
concessions ure made by tho operators.
At today's session an effott was made
by the operators to show that the miners,
who demand, among other things, n C
per cent, increase, want too much. In or
der to ridicule tho wntro Incrptiso do.
manded tho operators presented n table
showing th difference between the Pitts
burgh agreement rate, which wns orig
inally acceptable to the miners, nnd the
scalo now demanded by tho miners.
The miners icfused to bo Impressed, for
they Br.ld that their actual wage rate dif
fers considerably from that of the Pitts
burgh ngi cement nnd that table, as ptc
sented by the operators, was a trick. The
table, Including the pront rate per day
of the miners' wages, follows:
Number of Saloons Reduced
From 27 to 17, "Treating"
Forbidden and Bars to
Close at 8 P. M.
MUST AVOID POLITICS
Plttihurch DrmimciM
rntr. lis miners.
Trapper .. i..ti f-.M
Mntnrmpn , a.irt :i 10
Trlii rldors. 2 :is 3.I11
TntcM.iyrr. imps 3.20
All nthor In
sole occu
pations . L'.TS 2 BS
I'rrsent wniso
uf miners.
Jl.in
'.'.sn-l.l.so
2.H4- 2.MI
2.IU- 2.NI
!!.
The large Increase In the demands of
tho miners for the wage of trappers wns
asked because It was said that tho pres
ent rate was absurd. The "trapper" Jobs
uote formerly held by boys of 10 years
or thereabouts, whoso duty It was to open
and close tho mlno doors when a train
went by In order to givo tho proper venti
lation. If tlili task were not properly at
tended to, said tho miners, they would
suffocate.
Since tho passage of tho child labor
laws only boys of 1(5 years or over could
bo employed and it was not fair to only
give them tho present low ratn nnlrt.
While the motorman rate Is only ono cent
more man the Pittsburgh
BEAVEn. Pa., March 28. .tudgo
Georgo A. Baldwin, of Beaver County, to
day handed down his decision In the Li
cense Court here. Seventeen retail li
censes were granted nnd nil tho applicants
for wholesale and brewery licenses were
refused. Last year 27 retail licenses and
nine wholesale licenses were granted.
Judge Baldwin established a long list of
rules, which Includes:
Xo treating.
No salo of bottled goods to be carried
from the premises.
No liquors to be sold In any part of the
hotel other than the barroom.
Barrooms to be opened not earlier than
8 a. in. and to bo closed not later than 8
p. m.
Barrooms to bo closed on Lincoln's
Birthday, Washington's Birthday, Me
morial nay, Independence Bay, Labor
Day, Thanksgiving Bay, Christmas nnd
Now Year's.
In reference to holders of license par
ticipating In politics, the court rule Is:
"Holders of licenses are also expected
to keep out of politics. Tho phrase to
keep out of politics Is plain, comprehensive
and self-explanatory. It also extends to
employes of licensees nnd necessnrlly for
bids conttibution for political purposes
Under any guise whatever to any person
or persons to be used In favor of or against
any candldato or set of candidates, directly
or Indirectly."
Judge Baldwin was elected last Novem
ber to succeed .Judge Hichnrd 'S. Holt.
The anti-satoon forces wnged a vigorous
campaign, throwing their support to the
successful candidate. It had been con
fidently expected by tho prohibition forces
that all licenses would be refused.
Thete were 40 retail, 4G wholesale and
three brewery applications for licenses,
Ten days ngo the Independent Brewing
Company of Pittsburgh withdrew Its np
plication.
WILSON URGES ACTION
ON TRANSPORTATION
Letter Recommends Considera
tion of Shipping and Rail
road Problems
Continued from Pane line
the congregation. According to Informa
tion given the polico. ho said he intended
taking the 11:35 train for Swarthmoro at
Broad Street Station, but, after finding
that he wns too late, ho said ho would
have to spend the night In town, much
against his will.
RAN INTO SUBWAY.
When some ono suggested his taking
a subway train and changing to the
Media Short Line at fiDth street, he said
it was a good idea and ran into the sub
way entrance, laughing a good-hy over
his shoulder.
The Rev. Mr. Balrd and his family
moved to Swarthmore January 3 from
Hulmeville, Bucks County, where he gave
up his church at that place because the
climate did not agree with him His four
children are Sara, liazen, Jr., Thomas and
Lotta. ranging in age from a to 12 years.
He has relatives in Canada.
which is In force In tho Pittsburgh dls
trict, and Is 10 cents less than some re
ceive at present, the miners demand a flat
rate of ?3.1o for all motormen.
Among other reasons given by the
operators for rejecting the proposed scalo
of wages was that if it went Into effect
they would not bo able to make coko any
more, for Cnnnellsvlllo coke can bo sold,
said tho operators, "for less than wo can
make It."
WAKTlrVfiTnV Vnrnli no T!,.Atrlt
ngrcement, 1 Wilson today In a letter to House Lender
DR. WAITE'S STUDIO
COMPANION SUMMONED
Continued from Pnite line
study of French by Doctor Wnlto nnd Mrs.
. Horton Is that it was In expectation of
travel abroad.
Doctor AValto could readily gain tho
favor of women. It was pointed out, ns ho
was ono of tho most polished dancers In
Now York, ono of the best-dressed men.
and in addition wan popular because of
his tennis playing.
Doctor Waite's purchase of disease
bacilli, It is now declared, started last
fall, about a month after his marriage. It
Is believed that ho Intended to Inoculate
his mother-in-law, his wife and her brother
Percy, k that ho would have had tho
Peck cstato entirely in his own hands.
Guests gf Doctor Walto aro known to
havo becomo lolently 111 after dining with
him. Thnt ho practiced on them with his
disease cultures Is a theory now gaining
strength. Many who were his guests will
bo questioned by tho District Attorney.
FEARS DAUGHTER HAS ELOPED
" CHILDREN SAVED FROM FIRE
Uncle Rescues -Niece and, Nephew
When Bedclothing Catches
Fire
I; u wmiurcii iuu a narrow escape zrom
If Imrnlns to death this mornlnjr when a
Biure yipo running over tneir bed became
dlulodjred and dumped burning soot and
embers upon them, setting Are to the bed-Clothing-
and furnishings of the room. They
were rescued by an uncle, who saw smoke
cominjf from beneath their bedroom door.
The children are Isadora and Sarah Hos
nthal, aged 2 and 8 years respectively, of
US North 3d street
In jresouinK the two- children Isadore
JtqtcnthaJ. their uncle, was badly burned
about the arms and neck. After leaving
th children In the care of neighbors he
hurried to a drug- store at 3d and Green
streets apd upon, learning that an alarm
lia,d beeu ry.ng In, had his. wounds ban
dastd. The fire was extinguished after it
tia.il damaged the 3d street residence to
la est? At of 1300.
Mother Phones to Elkton to Stop
Wedding
Sixteen-year-old Hthel Creely, of 3007
North Stillman street, was sent to get
rolls for her father's breakfast before 6
o'clock this morning, and when she did
not return her mother set out to learn
the reason. On Ethel's bureau was a
note, which gave the reason. It was
brief, almost laconic. It simply said,
"Good-by," and was signed "Ethel."
Mrs. Creely thinks her daughter has
gone to Elkton with a Qermantown boy,
IS years old. She has telephoned there
to stop the marriage, and If her surmise
Is correct and the pair succeed In getting
married, she says she will take steps to
have the marriage annulled.
Ethel's mother noticed that the girl
wore a new pair of shoes when she sent
her on the errand this morning, and was
told that the "old ones weren't fit to wear."
$1000 LOSS IN PIER FIRE
to
Heavy Doors Prevent Damage
Much Material in Blaze
Heavy fire doors probably prevented the
loss of thousands of dollars' worth of
merchandise early today when Are of un
known origin broke out In a cargo of bur
lap on Pennsylvania Railroad Pier 46, at
the foot of Washington avenue.
The burlap bales, left by an Indian mer.
chantman In the "sarden" of the pier,
blazed up so mysteriously that an Investi
gation has been ordered by Fire Chief
Aaams, or we Pennsylvania Ilallroad.
Five locomotives and several city Are en
gines extinguished the blaze shortly before
4 o'clock this morning after It was dls
covered by night Yardmaster Blackwood.
Less than 31000 damage was caused.
PECK FAMILY SEEKS TO PROVE
WAITE MENTALLY SOUND
Wife of Accused Doctor Will Help to
Save Him From "Chair"
GRAND HAPIDS. Mich., March 28.
Grand Rapids once more became the
centre of the Peck poison case today, when
the detectives engaged by the Peck fam
ily began a systematic effort to trace the
Waite family of tho last three or four gen
erations to disprove the insanity plea
which Dr. Arthur Warren Waite Is ex
pected to make when arraigned in New
While Mrs. Waite has repudiated her
husband she believes he is not mentally
Bound, and she will do all In her power
to help In securing for him n life sen
tence Instead of death In the electric
chair.
Mrs. Waite was almost fully recovered
today. KI10 was told that vher husband
had called for her repeatedly.
"Go to him? I never want to see him
again," she said. "There Is no longer any
love In my heart for Dr. Waite, but I do
feel sorry for him. These charges against
him must be true, but I would never be
lieve that he Intended to kill me unless he
told me so with his own lips. He was al
ways too good and kind to me to do any
thing like that.
"I believe Authur must have been In
sane or he never could have done the
things he did. But I don't believe he was
a habitual user of drugs. He was in too
fine physical condition for that I never
saw him smoke or take a drink."
Claude Kltchln urged thnt the problems
of transportation suggested by tho Ad
ministration now pending In Congress, In
cluding the shipping bill and tho Investiga
tion of railway conditions, bo pressed to
early recognition In the Houso,
Tho President's letter follows:
My dear Mr. Kltchln:
In considering the program of the
session thore aro two matters that
seem to mo to stand out moro promi
nently than the rest as matters In
which tlmo presses, even though they
should not be doomed to take prece
dence In Intrinsic Importance. It
would seem ns If tho whole move
ment of our trado and Industry nwalt
ed on satisfactory solution of our
problems of transportation. That Is
the reason why It seems to mo that
tho shipping bill should be pressed to
nn early passage, and I write today to
express the hopo that tho Senate Joint
resolution, No. 60, for the Investiga
tion of conditions of transportation
by railway, may find an oarly opening
In the business of the Houso for its
consideration. I did not put this on
the list of legislation which I sug
gested because It did not, In my mind,
fall under the head of legislation nt
all, but only Incidental action for tho
purpose of laying the groundwork for
future legislation at a future session
of the Congress.
Tho railways of tho country are be
coming niun nnd more the key to Its
successful Industry, nnd It seems to
me of capital Importance that we
should lay due groundwork of actual
facts for the necessary futuro legis
lation. I know that we nil want to be
absolutely fair to the railroads, and
it seems to me that tho proposed In
vestigation Is the first step toward
the fulfilment of that desire.
I hopo that you will agrco with me
that this Important matter can bo dis
posed of without putting any spokes In
the wheel that we aro now trying to
make go around In the matter of leg
islation. Cordially and sincerely
yours, WOODBOW WILSON
Independents Indorse Pennock
Independent Republicans of the 34th
Ward last night Indorsed Magistrate
Evan T. Pennock for ward leadership In
the event that the future development
makes it possible for that element of the
ward to enter the Republican primaries.
too lvtb ron classification
UKATIIS
JUNKS On March i!7. 101". I1KI,LB BOLD-
UKTT. wlfa of Kllm I). Jonea, aseil S3
eara. Helatles and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Thursday,
March 30. at 11:30 a. m.. nt her late
residence, 3UJ Lafayette avenue, Swarth
more. Pa. Interment private Train leaves
liroad Street Station 10:111. Iloaton and
Newton, Mass . papers please copy.
PII.i:. On March 28, 191B, ItUFUS if. PILK,
tn his 72(1 tear. Friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Wednesday,
at 12 o'clock noon, at his lata residence,
1010 lit. Vernon street. Interment at Jef.
leraonvme. ina.
IIKI.1' WANTED FEMALE
COOK, refined, settled woman, white. Protest.
..., ,mw. WB.ta. .c. wni. ama ,gj.
DltKSSMAKERS to learn operating on watsts.
113 to 111. Adelphl Waist Co.. 137 N. 7th
ALFRED D. VANDEVER
Nurse Strangled, to Death
PALLAS. Te. March 3 The body
et Mlas Z. M. Cmnuti. a nurse, was found
,. lk high school earopua at Oals
GIIK. TOhurB, Sb had Jjesn strangled
tn itrtu tim aatm evidently wajj at
,'fcaWi iMsriniajf nbm main from th
If- aMfifW tp Imp hsroe ar attend.
. jay -mm. M- jftMhr fawoit
ENGLISH NURSE NATURALIZED
First Alien Woman to Become Amer
ican in Franklin County
CHAMBERSBCRG, Pa., March 2S
Miss Annie Lucy. Dowllng, an English
nurse, employed at Mont AJto. Sanatorium,
received fcw citizenship papers here today
She U th at woman to ba caturalUed
la tni4 county.
Three men, two Xmm and a Russian,
tUm franklin County Oostt.
Civil War Veteran and Descendant of
Firat Settlers
-WILMINCITON', Del., March 28. Alfred
D. Vandever, 83 years old, died today at
his residence, 1118 Walnut Btreet, of heart
disease. He had lived alone since the
death of his wife, eight years ago, but
when taken III some weeks ago, his cousin,
Mrs. Sarah Carr. of Norrlstown, Pa., came
here and nursed him,
"Al" Vandever, as he was famlllarlv
known, figured in the civic Ufa of the city
for years. He also served in the Union
Army and was confined in LIbby Prison.
Mr, Vandever was of Swedish descent,
n Huiiieuuno uui;eitiurB, it is understood,
having landed with the early Swedish set
tlers near where Old Swedes Church now
stands.
Following the death of Mrs. Vandever.
in 1908, Mr. Vandever had a tombstone
erected over a double grave In Old Swedes
Cemetery, Inscribed .with his -wife's and
his own names.
HOSIERY Ejcp. knitters and toppers: also
learners! paid while learn. 1310 N. Lawrence.
HANDSEV1S118 wanted, experienced. Bern-
mli ,mi. ua ., M.. luuo Aren SI.
NUKHE Young. Protestant, must have Rood
reference! take care of baby 14 months
and boy 3 years. Phone Ardmore 003, Wed-
nesd ay a. m.
NURSE for 2 children,
Woodland SOL
ages 3 and B. Phono
LAUNDRESS, first class, wanted; good refer
ences: must be sood on shirts and collais:
best wages paid. Phone Chestnut Hill 22H.
SALESWOMEN1, experienced, for
rout-suit and dress department.
Apply M. Silverman Son., n, w,
tor. titb and Soutu sts.
STENOGRAPHER la office of manufacturing
concern: state age. expor. and salary desired
or application Unored. P 721, Ledger Office.
STOCK GIRLS wanted.
& Son, n. w. cor, oth
Apply M.
and Mouth.
Silverman
Six Couples Licensed to Wed
ELKTON, Md.. March 28 si i.
braved the weather today and .Journey to
Elkton Courthouse and were granted mar
rlase licenses, as follow: Harry H.
PUher and Ethel Bright, Philadelphia;
Korroiw a Cantler and Mary b. Sheridan!
Wilmington; Ja,mes M. Flemlmj and Cath
erine C. Carlln, Norrlstown: Ed-mr J
Griest and Bum. E, Anale, Oxford, Fa, ;
5fi? tT fxST JenDlt "W
MHton, Del; Emmert E. KeniutU md
HELP WANTED MALE
ERRAND BOY, wanted; Eood opp. for advanc't.
PDIJr JU. OMVVCUUkU DUU,
iq HOUtn.
Appb
ann
W. cor. th
HOSIERY FIXER, experienced on Excelsior
kntulns machines. UusMa Knlttlns Co., 2d
and Allegheny
HELPERS wanted, for nljht work. SM
Al
irmat at..
J OH PAINTER wsated at ones. Phono Chest
nm full o.
PUNCH PRESS HANDS wanted, for nlaht
work. 814 Armat at.. Oermaotoisn.
SALESMAN By a Urge corporation, a, hhro
trad salesman; strictly commission basis;
references. B 858. Ledger Central.
SITUATIONS WANTED MAXB
OFFICE MAN, booltfcecpsr. age 25. 0 years'
experience, also exjwrlnc4 teachers reflned.
well educated; capable: taaaaln small of
fice, cuuianuit couwcUon. a 30 Ltd. Cest.
BOOMS FOB BEXY
Olfctr CLisljiif AA.4 rtw n'mtu
Cheaper Medicines in Prescrip
tions May Lead to Many Ar
rests, Director Krusen Says
The Department of Health Is consld
erlnrr nrrtatlng aetcrat drupglsts in tho
city who substitutes cheaper drugs than
those ordered by physicians In their pro
scriptions. Dr. Wllmer Krusen, head of the de
partment, asserts thnt this practice Is be
coming common nmonc; many druggists.
In a speech nt a reception In his honor,
given by the South Philadelphia Business
Men's Association nml the South Phila
delphia Medical Association, ho said sub
stitution often was responsible when tho
patient failed to -espond to the dtugs
prescribed by tho attending physician.
Tho director also said substitution was
largely the outcome of conditions which
have nrlscn as' a tcsult of tho war and
have advanced the coM of drugs.
Doctor Krusen said that tho Department
of Health recently sent out 13 prescript ,
tlons to bo filled by aa many druggists
and, when the medicine1 was analyzed, It
was found that three of them had been
mado with substitutes.
"It may be necessary to arrest tho few
offending druggists and give publicity to
this deception," Doctor Krusen declared,
"In order to protect the public nnd tho
great majority of honest druggists, Tho
State and city are determined to nut a
stmi to puch methods nnd punish the drug
gist.! who Bit'e drugs other- than pre
scribed by tho physician."
Doctor i-i.-en said that usually harm
less substitution, Buch as sugar of milk,
were made, bu, .'ft while such a substi
tution might do 1 hnttent no harm It
was worthless from a medical point of
view.
Ask Independence Hnll Protection
The Pennsylvania Society of tin ons
of thb nevolutlon has writton'to Dr 11
B. Olcason, president of Common Count!''
asking him to place moro guards In and
around Independence Hall, Doctor OJca
aon said today ho would refer tho matter
to tho FInanco Committee
MOVIE TRUST FORlH
$40,000,000 OF CAPUl
T1 !Arrir wJ
""''J miming Hugi
Merger-
Mexican Wnr Pensions Increased
WASHINGTON, March 28. Without a
dissenting vote, tho House haB increased
Mexican war pensions from $12 to $20 a
month.
..FJHS?'. M-ftrch 28Now I... .
mnu mats to 00 squeezed lh. ,""3
merger mangle and pressed Into U?h lll
Hon combine with such a fiilt tmte
International nffalrs that TankJf &
plays -probably will dominate iii.l.pWs2
Within 10 days a corooraii"' Wor,4s
capitalization of MmBaSi"..
u ossom rorth In New York c tv i,s W
plans of Benjamin B. HnmnW "JltN.
vico nrenlrlrtita nf i.A a . . . w"e or iw
ompany, representing finance? ZH
. c; rhlng, possibly, the Itockerau.JLnll!r!i
1 10 merger will bo a grand ?. . il
centralization of a numbe or S '$
now "I'ovcrlnc" llm m,,i... .?0WJari f
under heavy expense. wrkti1
Heads Narberth Assoclaitd,
The hew president of tho Narbenh mtf
Association Is Augustus .T. tw. iS.V'ffi
elected nt tho annual meeting )ast nJM
;
'
P
k
,
"J
n"mt
"mi
frR6
MA!"M
sr
uW
.Vote
ftv
.
Columbia Orchestral
Records a Triumph
"HE orchestra itself seems to burst
into sound from Columbia or
chestral records.
They carry all the brilliance-and spirit of the ori
ginal rendering they glow with color, pulse with life.
Every one is a triumph in natural, true and clear
reproduction; in tone, timbre, tempo and feeling;
11 . 1 4 I
in all the qualities that make Co
lumbia orchestral records sui
'(
A1887
A57M
A5762
fiMit.
7c.
J J. in.
11.00
is-fn.
11.01)
ipreme.
Whlprlnis Willows Intermezzo Prince's
Orchpstra
In the ravlllon Intermezzo rrince's
Orchestra
Isall.-i nnllct Intermezzo rrince's
Orchestra
Voice of the Chimes, The Prince's
Orchestra
Overture 'Stradelia'" rart 1 Prince's
Orchestra
0erture "Stradelia" Part 2 Prince's'
Orchestra
There is no doubting the actual, great supe
riority of Columbia orchestral records, or the
perfection of the Columbia process of recording,
after hearing these records. That pleasure can
be yours today at a word to the nearest dealer.
New Columbia Jitcordt en sale Ike soth ef every month,
Columbia Records in ell Foreign Languages.
Columbia Grafonola 150
Prico $150
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISCj
RECORDS
I
H3
ii
TUt Jvir1hiMnJ uuj diitxttd
It IA4 SJKltMMU.
CKNTR.M,
CUNNINGHAM PIANO CO., 1101
Chestnut St., Pbila., Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA TALKING MA-
CHINE CO., 1100 Chestnut St.
SNELLENI1URO. N. 4 CO., 12th
and Market Sts., Phllu.
BTORY & CLARK PIANO CO.,
17015 Chestnut St-. Fails., Pa.
STRAWBIUIKJE b CLOTIUEB. 8th
and Markersts., Pbila.
NORTH
FLEISCHER, FRANK, B52T N. 6tn
St., Pblla., Pa.
FCTERN1K, BENJ., HO Korta 8th
8t.. Phils., Pn, 1
GOODMAN. L. U. StT Wett Glrard
Ave.. Pblla.. Pa,
PHILADELPHIA TALKINO MA
CHINE CO.. BOO North Franklin
6U Pnlla., Pa.
HE1CE. L 8., 810 C Irani Av..
Pblla., P-
SCHBRZER'S PIANO WARE
ROOMS, C39 N, 6th St., Pblla.
SCHNELL ft MEOAHAN. 1712 C01
lumbla. Ays.. Phtla.. Pa.
CROUSB ft REED, York Road and
City Line. Puilu... Pa.
NOKTUKAST
aUTKOWBKJ. VICTOR, Orthodox
and Almond BU.
KENNT. THOMAS M-. 323 Ken
tlntoa Avs.., Pblla., Pa.
KRYGIER. JOBEPH. 8182 Rich
mood St.. Pblla., Pa.
PHILADELPHIA TALKINC! MA
CHINES CO., 641 N. 24 St.
REINHEIMBR. SAMtlEl CO.,
Front and Busquenann avc., i
PWla , Pa. '
JFOR SALE BX
NOUTHH'EST
MAUERMAN. MRS. C. Cor, 20th
and .Master Sts., Phlla., Pa,
JACOBS. JOSEPH, 1000 German.
town Ave., Phlla., Pa.
DOTTgR. JOHN C, J8ST Rockland
St.. Logan, Pa.
TOMPKINS. J. MONROE. BUT
Uarmantovra Ave., Phlla.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
IDEAL PIANO ft TALKINO MA
CHINE CO., 2835 Germantown
Ae.. Phlla., Pa.
GEO. V. DAVIS ft CO., 8930-8936
Lancaster Avenua.
EAK1N-HUGHES PIANO CO., 261
63 S. B2d St.. Phlla.. Pa.
FLOOD, CHAB. W., s91 Baltimore
Ave.. Pblla., Pa.
LEDANBjHARUy, 416 N. 624 Sti,
MELCIHORRI BROS., f 032-40
Lancaster Ave.. Phlla., Pa,
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
AND RECORD CO.. COtb an4
Chestnut 8t.. Phlla.
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK-
eKAa,"&? CO' T B- hh
SOUTH
LUPINACCI, ANTONIO. TSO S. Tth
St., Phlia., Pa.
MILLER. O., COt S. 2d St. Phlla.,
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO., 183 East Paesrunk Ave.,
Phlla.. Pa-
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO.. 823 S. Bth BU Phlla.. Pa.
MUSICAL ECHO CO.. The, L.
Zetwo. Prop.. N. B. Cor. 6th and
BalnbrldfS Sts.. phlla.. Pa.
6TOLFQ, "HARRY, 613 B. Wh St,
Phlla., Pa
NKAUUY OUT-OF-TOWN
DEALERS
BROWN. II. IL, 31 East Gay St.,
West Chester, Pa.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA PAR
LOR, 1326 Pacific Ave., Atlantic
City. N. J,
CARR, B. V., 612 Main St., Darby,
Pa.
DUDLEY, HOWARD Jy 1123
Uroadway, Camden, N. J.
.GODFREY, CIlAs. II.. 2510 Allan-
tic Ave., Atlantic City,
JARVIS. n. C. 133 High St.. Mill-
vllle, N, J.
KEENE'S MUSIC HOUSE, 11
Cooper St., Woodbury, N. J.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO.. 104 Peon Et, Feanagrove,
N. 3.
RAMSEY ft DONNELLY, Broad
way, Salem, N. J.
BOBELKN PIANO COMPANY, T10
Market St, Wilmington, Del.
ROSENHERGER. A. C. 204 High
St, MUvllle, N. J.
SCHUBERT PIANO WAREROOMS.
City, N. J.
SLOAN. ROBERT, 8-11 N. Main
St, Lansdale, Pa.
STILLWAGON. O. II.. Ambler. Pa,
THOMPSON, W. C., 140 Main St.
Coatesvllle, Pa.
TOZER 4 BATES. ,3M jVlaeland
Ave., Vlneland, jj. j. '
WINTERSTEIN, A. F.. 209 Bad
cliff St, Bristol, Pa. ,
WOLSON. X W. 604 Edgemoot
Ate., Chester. Pa. ,.
YOUNOJOHNS, ERNEST 3. J8
W Main St NorrUtown, Pa.
- it -vims -