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PNEUMONIA AND GRIP ,
. TIGHTEN HOLD ON CITY
Two Hundred and Thirty-three
Pntients With Lung Disease
in Hospitals
HUNDREDS ILL IN HOMES
Changeable Weather Blamed by Doctors
for Most Serious Condition
in Years
Philadelphia In In the clutches of pneu
monia find Brli.
A cnnvaiw of tiie clty'n ho)llnls todnj
howcel that there were 2.1.1 iineuimiiiln iia
tlenta nnd fifty-eight i?rli patients under
treatment In the various Institutions. Hun
dreds of others are confined to their homes
by the two nllinents.
At several hosnltnU, tnxeel liy tlm Inlliix
of pneumonia nnd nrlp rases, It was said
that the prevalence of these two diseases
Is tho most serious In their hlstoiles here.
The changenhlp weather' Is blamed.
The Pennsylvania Hospital recorded the
greatest number of pneumonia cases, twenty-six,
with the Philadelphia, Episcopal and
Cooper (I'amden) llospltHls well llllul. 'I he
University and HI. Akiics Hospitals lead
the list of hospitals treating Krip.
Hospitals reported the following cases-
lhippltsl. i
Chestnut Kill
ChlMron'H lloiiieoimthlc. . .
Children's of Philadelphia.
Cooper, t.'amilrn .
IioviRlass tne(tro)
KplMcopjl
Frankford
Mnrrr'-setn
Oerinan
Mrrmiinton-n .A.
llahnemann
jlmvarn
Jerferson
Jewls.)
Mcillco-ChlrurKlr.il
MetaoJlsl
Mount Wlnal
Northwestern tlenernl
JVnnsylianlft
'neumonl.i. ilrlp.
. . .'. n
. . ii n
::iS 'ii
. . i
. . i.i a
. . .-. n
. . - ii
.. o
. . ii a
.. 7 ll
..I 0
.. In ll
. . :i l
. . a i
. . n :i
. . m . u
. . o. II
. . 'Jii l
.. 17 o
. . - l
, . r. II
,. I 0
. . Ill I.I
. . Ill ll
, 7
. . - a
..7 4
..II 1
. . a ii
. . n ii
. . 4 a
..7 12
I'hllaiielphl.l
Polyclinic
PreuhMerlan
ICtlMMAVelt
:v.v:.v.::::::::s:
tt Aunrs
set. t'hrliopher s. . . .
tit Joseph'
set l.iike's
Kt Mary's
HI Tlmotiiy's
fc.'nm.irltnn
HtetK.m
I'nlleM Stales Naval.
I,..l,.braltl'
W Jersey Hoineop.ilnle. i:unnl.!l.. - '
VV.st l'hllmli'llihlu lloinetip.itnic. . . 1- -
Vest I'litlailelphltt for Women.... 11 n
Woman's of rnlludelphli 1 o
Total -31 .IS
So prevalent Is grip that many churches
report dwindling attendance. Korty mem
bers of the TloKa Haptlst Church are ill
with ffHp and four have died within the
last two weehs. accorditiB to the pastor, the
Hew I'r. Itmcer lips, who added that he
had been busy visiting the sick
In his farewell neimon at the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, (ieriuanlown,
the Hoc. Harold McAfee said that lilt enthe
time had been taken up visiting sick mem
bers of tho congregation.
?. R. R. EMPLOYES TO START
OWN CO-OPERATIVE STORE
Aim to Reduce Cost of Living by Sell
ing Foodstuffs at Whole
sale Prices
A co-operative plan by which employes
of the Pennsylvania Hallroad and members
of tho Federation of Postolllce Clerks in
tend to reduce the high cost of living Is now
on a fair way to success. The plan Is to
have n store In the center of the city acces
sible In the members of the recently estab
lished organization nnd there to purchaso
foodstuffs at ii much cheaper iate than at
other stores.
The raine of the organization Is "The
Keystone Co-operative Association of Phil
adelphia and Vicinity."
.lust mi soon as tho store shows that it
will come up to their expectations they In
tend to Invite the public to share In It.
Certificated of stock, which entitles a per
son to membership, are now selling for ?5
It share.
M. C. Ltrirtiin Is president. Ii. .1. Helden
mlller. trcasnrtr; Thomas II. Preston, secre
tary, and CharleH K. Nngel. chairman of the
board of directum.
ARGENTINA MAY MAKE
ARMY PAY FOR BOARD
Radical Measure Urged by New Gov
ernment Movement to End Con
scription May Gain Headway
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Sjxri'nl t'ahlr Kerrlcr ot Ihe liillid 1'rrs.i
and th'mtnu .eeftftrr.
HL'KNCIS Alltl'IS. Jan. 31. One of the
most revolutionary plans the new Irlgoyen
Administration In Argentina is fostering to
day Is a Fchcme. which might or might not
nppeiM to I'ncle Sam. to make the national
army payforMts keep.
The proposition Is to use the troops as
a sort.- of gendarmerie, especially with a
tlew to guarding the frontiers against "con
trabandlstns" and to the collection of CJov
ernrncnt revenues, which will not only give"
a hetter service than the covtntry has had
before, hut will save the salaries of the
otnclnls who have been doing such work In
the past.
A bill authorizing tho assignment of the
military forces to this class of duties was
Introduced In Congress before the end of
the De la Plaza Administration, but nobody
took much Interest in it, and It seemed likely
to die. In committee. Irlgoyen officialdom
pounced on It Immediately, however, nnd
will urge Its prompt passage. .
The'ldea Is not popular with the army or
with the functionaries who are threatened
with loss of their positions, but the Irlgoyen
economy regime his had an enthusiastic
reception try the masses of taxpayers.
Incidentally, It Is understood to be the
Government's intention, as an economy
measure, to 'make a drastic reduction In 'the
number of conscripts called to the colors
annually for military training. There Is even
some talk ot nnoiisntng conscription en
tirely. Nobody knows just how -strong the
movement Is yet, and It Is sure to be des
perately fought by the element which wants
a great deal more military preparation In
stead ot less ot It.
What's Doing; Tonight
Matter numbers' Association "ladles" night."
Scottish nits Hall. Invitation.
Women's Benefit Assoclajlon. Ladle of the
Maocabee, annual meetlne. I.u I.u Temple.
Members. . . . ,, -., ,
County Cork Men's annual ball, Eaglea
Temple. Member. .,
Bouth Street Business Men' Association din
ner. BOO South Fifth street. Me"!1"' b...
Welcome Chapter. Order of pattern Star,
dinner, Kuiler'a. Member.
Madama Ioulso .Homer lives' recital at
the Academy of Music, for the benefit of Ilahne.
mann Hospital and Medical College, Admission
ehMlH' Anna Magnut Earla lecture on Hoi
Und. New Century Club, 8:tS ()?clock. Admls-
IOC?hurhchr,rHUtorlca Society. Church Houae.
Baxter' Fire Zouavea, Fifth nd Chestnut
treet. Member. .. ., ... . , . .,.
iectura. "TMiaa riy. vy ', -".... v-
Farlandi Central y. M. C.
chargs. ,
Admission
Mime
Hot-Water and Ice Bag
City News in Brief
A MOM at Till: lli:i)Sllir: of a elfin
mother between two sons, their father and
a policeman elided in the two sons b'elng
sent to Jnll for three months today. Thev
are Pntrlck and Frank Kelley, of la37
South Mole street, The two younger men
arrived home Intoxicated nhd argumenta
tive late last night and soon picked n fight
with their father, Patrick A policeman
front Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue
station arrived Just in time to tave him, It is
charged, from u butcher knife wielded by
one of tiie men.
APi-itov.vi, (f iui:iiir.NT w n. son's
proposal for a union of nations for peace
and approval of tho Wells bi! in abolish
capital punishment In Pennsylvania arc ex
piesred In resolutions made public today
by the I'hlladelph a branch of the American
I iilon Agnlnst Militarism. The Pre'sldent's
plan Is termed the "only real guaranty of
permanent peace." The second resolution
urges the Legislature at Its present session
w jrrt win lirilll HID,
r.U.I. ntOM , KAl'TIIlt .erlmi.lv In
jured Peter McUough. nine years old. of
4101 Itldge Hcntie. He Is In Ht Tlmotiiy's
Hospital suffering from a fracture .if the
left leg, liiiilly lacetiited face nnd possible
Internal Injuries.
1IIIII.IOIINO.SIS MX'IKTV elected
the following .iillcers: .lames H. Illllott
president; H. i. ollensls, vice ptesldentj
.lames .Shields, secretary, and Joseph Dublti,
Iteasurer. The nlm Is to encouriiKe null
quartan, bibliographical nnd other literary
research work.
IIAK1IY K. THAW'S riin.litl.m I. f,r.
Mile, although he Is unable ro sit up in
bed His mother, .Mrs. Mary Ooplev Thaw,
ill Still at Ills beiUhlu III Kl Mr..'u 11
pllal. detective Captain Tate said it will bo
reveral weeks before Thaw will be able
to leave tlm hospital.
I'ltANKI.I.N tllSTOIIICAl, MM'IKTV
held Its twelfth nnnuul Hireling In the As
sembly HiilMing, Frankford, and elected the
following otllcers: Franklin Siiieillej, presi
dent; Hubert T. Corson, vice president ; T.
Comly Hunter treasurer, and Miss Caro
line W. Smedtry, secretary.
JAM IIS T. COKTIH.YOt-. i-liUf f II,. l.
cal de nrtment of postofllce inspectors, and
Mis. ('ni'trl)fiu were guests of honor ut a
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. IVrrv (Srltlln
and .Mr. and .Mrs P. .1. Ciivannugh, at their
Inline. ,"i2.- North Fifteenth street. Other
guests were Inspectors .1. II. Wnrdle. A. M
Fiunlss, W. C. Fontaine and John .1. Ilof
fecker. ciivscii'vit tiivi..v ..... ......n.. ..
. ....... ...... .. . ........a, n...,,..,.K ,,,
$KiL'. has In en sent to the (,'lly Treasury by
the Hew .lames P. MclToskey. of the Church
of the Nativity, In .Media. It probably Is
tho htigest amount ever 'contributed by a
citizen of whose tax indebtedness nothing
was known.
W. I'. 1', I',', HtmI nllier medal ileebitnn-
tiou contest was held st the Isasmueh Mis
sion, 1011 Locust street. The medal was
awarded lo .Miss IMIth Derr, of Cerman
town. The selections were front temper
nnce subjects. The entertainment was un
der the direction of Miss M. Putter, medal
contest supeilntendent. Those competing
for the medat were Misses Heatrlce Alte
inus, liorothea Ilrown, lCdltli Ueir. Flor
ence Kofal. MIiutmi Kline. Heatrlce l.ln
sklll and Heatrlce Zelters (Jeorge Long pre
sented the medal to tho winner.
I'BXXSVM'.tMA IIANHnitV AM)CIA
llon, (Iroup I, has offered a prize to the
school pupil who best delines "thrift." Ten
thousand copies of a pamphlet entitled,
"Thrift" have been printed and will be dis
tributed among the private, public and pa
rochial schools of tho city. The author of
the pamphlet is Milton V. Harrison, secre
tary of the savings bank section ot the
American Hankers' Association.
MYSTl'.KY MAV In Ihe perKim of Lionel
C. Mabey Is in the Philadelphia Hospital
suffering from a loss of memory regarding
Ills own identity. A description of the man
wns sent oujtoday to all pollco districts In
an endeavor lo have the man Identified.
ASKOCIATKH AltTISTS of Philadelphia
celebrated their second birthday by a party
at the Philadelphia Sketch Club, on South
Camac. street. There was an exhibition of
commercial art. and a one-act tragedy,
"Over Ihe Wires." enacted by several mem
bers of the association. The club will move
Into his own quarters, 1030 Hansom street,
in a few days.
A WILD Al'TOMOIIII.K. with n briiken
steering gear, crashed Into 8.1H Fast Thomp
son street, and Injiited two little gills
Nellie Klce, thirteen years old, of tile
Thompson street address. Is suffering from
possible concussion of the brain and lacer
ations of the bade and shoulders, while
Helen Hnssert, live yems old .of 811
Hast Thompson stieet. Is suffering from
cuts on the head nod probable fractures of
ii.n ribs Ilernard Phillips, of isje. houiu
Twenty-third street, surrendered to the po
lice and will have a hearing this morning.
l'AKK COMMISSIONIiKS lime rejected
Hie proposition to erect a monument to
Henry Melchlor Muhlenberg, patriarch ot
the Lutheran Church In America, on ,the
Parkway. The Commission told Hie
Lutherans that If tlu monument were erect
ed every other religious body would want
to plnqe'a monument there.
CONVITTKIi NKl'HOI'ATH, ir. John A.
ftelbert, 521 North Nineteenth street, will
make a motion for a new trial. Tho prose
cution was by the Hurcati of Medical Kdu
catlon and Licensure, and was a test caso
to determine whether neuropaths nre com
pelled to ba licensed the same as doctors
of m.edlcine.
1
CAMDEN
PRICKINO A SMAU, riSIPLK with n
pin resulted In blood polsonlng'for Building
Inspector William II. Day, of Camden, who,
physicians said today, may lose tho middle
finger of his right hand. He Is In a serious
condition at his home, 517 North Sixth
street, Camden. Infection that followed tho
titee ot tho pin about ten days agp may
compel an amputation,
iB ANQUETsW
75c a Plate Up
ffahscom's -
929 Market Street
1221 Chestnut Street
.IS5Xet Ut Furnith YouMenut
'W Office, 734 Market Street I
Tjl7Rt?tsl
J. K. ):' HID
lluchunan Co. " Chestnut St.
-
GAS
Soldering Furnaces
and Appliances
I flt'.VW FOR CAT!
TMLOOUU
EVNlfc- LBD(ERP&ILU)ELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, .TANTTARY 31,'
NO! JOHN BULL WILL NOT
DANCE WITH AUSTRIA
So Sir Cec'l I'Mles Protest A?ninst Play
house Defended by Vienna Diplo
mat in Washington
WAMIIINUTO.V. .Ian. .11. Huron Zwled
Inek, Austrian charge, today Joined the
nlllance, that wants the fashionable play
house lo remain the tind'sputcd dancing
center of Washington, Ills mime headed
the list cf fashionables who replied to n
complaint in ihe' District Supreme Court
that the playhouse affa'i's keep everybody
In the high-priced iielKhbothuoil awake.
Aligned, naturally, on the other side is
Hlr Cecil Spring Itlcc. llrltlsh Ambassador,
not to mention Mine. Kkengteli, wife of the
Swedish Minister. Thy Jollied Admlial and.
Mrs, Seatuti Schroeder In alleging that
leep anil the playhouse c.in't domicile in
(lie same section.
F.ldrldge A. .Ionian and W. C Kustls,
principal stockholdeis In the playhouse.
who enntess It Is n financial failure. If ail
aesthetic success, nnd was Itiken over only
to keep it out of vulgar haiiiK declare In
their answer to the complaint that S.r Cecil
Is Ihe only member of tho Hrllis'.t Kinh.iyy
staff who hasn't nttetided ihe playhouse
dances Mid say dial f n. m Is mil the
usual b'.t only the lu'cas'onnl hour fur
breaking up the nffalrs They quote Damn
Zwledlnrk, who lives only ten va ds faitlier
from the playhouse than Sir Cecil, in being
able to sleep light through Ihe dances,
F.verybndy connected with the p.a.v house
from Captain .1. T. Ketr. V S. A . secre
tary of tiie niniy dancing class, to Seldon
Lewis, the Janitor, denied thete has been
nny noise.
Mrs. Hentlette M Halllday. owner of an
expensive houie next door, declared she had
a balcony built si. i,- c.iuld enjoy the play
house music. ,
ASKS PAY FOR (JIFTS
AFTER TROTH IS HROKEN
Spurned Lover Itemizes Hill for $10,00(1,
Including Courting at
$3 u Week
CIHCAIU), .lull. Ill -Love, i chuffed In
sight of lli. altar, today mined upon Miss
Hose Wolfson. and In the Superior Coutt
she was made defendant In n suit for
9 lii.miu by Herman Malinan, who alleges
bleach of promise to marry.
A part of the money. Ihe petition de
clares. icpiesentM Ihe amount which Mr.
Malman says lie spent In pursuit of the
affections of tin- young woman. His own.
chagrin and embarrassment t her failure
to wed. even after they had been showered
with gifts, lie values at JliSSS.
.Malinan pieseuts a bill in detail ns fol
lows; To one genuine diamond ring, $25n.
To iiiiii solid gold dlainond-set la Valllere,
J0.
To money advanced for a tilp to a sum
mer lesort, $100.
To Incldentlal expenses Incurred In court
ship, slv months at $:i a week, $72.
,To embarrassment and chagrin, $53S.
Total. $10,000.
It was on (lie cvo of the wedding dato
that Miss Wolfson definitely spurned Mal
inan. the petition states, incidentally she
called him u "marriage crook," nnd lie asks
the meaning of the tetni. Moreover, he as
serts. when tho question was snbinltted ti
a committee of thrio rabbis for arbitration
and it was decided that, In accordance with
the Jewish custom, she must keep her
promise lo marry, sh flnt'y declined, and
since has rejected all attempts nt a recon
ciliation. STANDARD STEEL CHIEF
DIES AT MIDDLETOWN
Arthur King Also Prominent Layman
in the Lutheran Church
HAintLSHlMia, Jan. .11. rthur King,
president of tin- Middletown Car Woiks,
u subsidiary of llui Standard Steel Com
pany, died today at ills home In Middletown
from heart disease. Mr. King was seventy
live jenrM old. He had been III since
Christmas, He learned the machinist's
trade when n buy, and in 18711 became
Interested In the car work at Middletown.
In 19011 the car workx were taken over
by the Standatd Steel Interests. Ilefote
he became active In the affairs of the Mid
dletown Car Works he was foreman ot
the car works of t!. W. Ilgcnfrltz, ot York,
lie married I .yd la A. Ilgenfrltz. daughter
of hlM employer. Three children survive.
Mr. King was prominent In the nffalrs
of Hie Lutheran Church, being a member
of the (leneral Synod Hoard of Publica
tion and tile Chutch F.xtcuslnu Hoatd.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at Middletown and burial will be made a't
York Saturday.
REMOVAL SALE
I do not want to move a single article of my present stock
to my new store at the Southeast Corner of Eleventh and
Chestnut Streets, which will open about February 15.
So I have made sweeping price reductions on shirts, neck
wear, gloves, mufflers, vests, pajamas, underwear, over
coats, sport coats, kerchiefs, nightshirts, smoking jackets
qnd bath robes.
frfefre- & &ee&
ONE STOKE
ONLY
1018 Chestnut
Leg Comfort
lln Vnrlrime Veln, l.es Clreri.
Wenk AiiMei. Sunllrn Less make
life miserable? Thi re Is a message
of Joy for you in the
Corliss Laced Slocking
A scientific support and leu treat
ment that slves Immediate com
fort and sure help. No elastic to
blml adjusts to every condition
without rubber. Launders as
easily ss a towel. Keeps shape
wears for months. Made lo your
measure, Jl.73 each, or two for
same les. S3. 00. Call und lis
measured free, or write for self
infssurement blank No. 1U.
We also mal e sbdomlnal belts
(nun elastic) to order.
Hours I) to .1 einllv 0 lo i Put
rer.iia. Crrllss l.lnib?pcclnily Co.
Ull. in 15 filbert!.. I'lilla.. 1'n.
Suite 430. liell phone. Walnut l'l.
f- lr f
. fKl
V1 SeasbsrcEicsrsiuDi C
X. EVERY SUNDAY
JqTW 1.W A. M, irm V5rS
rCeTS Ksrrles o HiejeTcScT3.
Ll .ddaaw. aB le
M uHIH' ?g
ililllllV all1 ;
IH I.11HI.H:'
1
KKV J. N. McDOWF.LL
Pastor of the Oolliugswood, N. .L,
Presbyterian Church, who last
ninht faced tin investigation com
mittee from West Jersey Presby
tery. BAND OF ALLEGED
BOY FIREBUGS CAUGHT
Police Round Up Party of Eight,
RanKing in Ago From 7 to
15 Years
A' juvenile gang of alleged "firebugs,"
said lo be lesponsihlc fin many false
alarms and accidents to llremeu nnd up
naralus In the Northeast, has been rounded
up by tin- police following Flic Chief Mur
phy's appeal to citizens to help capiat e
Ihe gang. They range In age fiom seven
to fifteen yea is.
Tho eight boys under nit est. who will
have a healing late today at the House
of Detention, nro accused of sending In an
iilatm election night, n n result of which
Driver Thomas McWInney. of Kiiglno Cum
pany 4i, was seriously Injured McWIn
ney still Is in llui Hplscop.il Hospital with
a fractured skull. Four fale alanns were
tin lied in night define last.
Street Sergeant Herger and Policeman
William Wonder, of the llelginde anil
Clearfield streets station, arrested the eight
boys yesterday. They aro Tony Marlalll,
M'l Fdgemnnt street ; Joseph Ilecketl. 'JfiH
Hast Somerset stieet; Carl Candalln. 2S2'J
Kast Thompson street: Charles Tocclnellls,
L'li 10 Hast Someiset street; Fury Itlspo,
'."ill Kast Somerset street ; Chester Kuro
patwa. 2SHI Almond street; I'M ward
Krause, 2 ISO Kast Oakdalo street, and Jo
seph Cherle, 2(13:! Kast Somerset street.
SNYDER COUNTY "DRYS"
WANT EARLY CLOSING
Liquor Foes Circulate Petitions Making
Ten o'Clocl: Limit and Forbidding
Treating
SKLLN'SUItOVK. Pa.. Jan. 31 With
twenty applications for Ihiuor license on file
in Snyder County, the dry forces aro cir
culating petitions asking the court for an
order closing all saloons at 10 p. in. and
forbidding treating and the selling of bot
tled goods. "
The attitude of Judge Johnson, who closed
tho saloons nt Lcwlsliurg. has led the
Snyder County temperance forces to be
lieve that their request will be granted.
Jenkiiitown lo Have Motor Ashcart
The town council of Jenkintoun has de
elded upon the purchase of a motortruck
to teiiiove ashes. When the truck Is not
in use for hauling ashes either borough haul
ing will be done with the truck. The
Vehicle Is to cost $2500.
&'4-
Street U
3
? t 19 17' i New StyU
TDl
Shirts
I 3fors4
NeithliiB radically ellffercnt, Just
tmnrtcr patteriiH. You want 'to see
these celebniteil Underitojvn Shirts.
Attaeiieil or Detached C'ulTa
A. R. Untlerdown's Sons
ItuUliM (ioniW nnd MrnH irnUhtnc
202-204 Market St.
T!Mli1lrdieil Sine """
bhaoboe??. & imm
Correct filen't Tailors
Corner 13th and Sansom
SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fancy
Suitings, regular $30 and $35 qual
ities. Clearance price to $OC
your measure "J
About
lUO patterns In chooss from.
I.liht
and heavy
i-eignt
Arranxed on big tables to
maka your selection.
Ready Money-
United States Loan Society
ocietyl
lown st. I
117 North Broad St
A GIRL, LITTLE BROTHER, SOME TEARS,
LOCKED TRUNK, AND THE "SUCCOR" BITES
Comedy Drama Enacted for the Dear, Unsuspecting Public,
and Clever Actress Succeeds in Getting Pier Picture
in the Papers -They're Still Being Born
V MILLION' A HHl'OND
intiHilv Oram. i fruit, rent life, l utikiimvn
A
,...,i
.VlHiMkenietit iiiiknuwri
llrimil Street Htiitlini
Tlm Oirl
"M inv llr,llT' ' ...
I'he lletiet.tltrf
..Ms I'riiNUitini
Charles I'rutniilnti
I Mrtnlnsll
. KloiiriiHiii .limes
horters, tinlnftirin
Siititirhiiiiltei,, tintfortt
Vovi V.iel...r M..ir. iioeuoti.. i. lit, itniilil
l.nmv heller
tlrnnui of n different roil was presented
at llto.id Sheet Station. Its theme Is
distluctl.v model n. It shatters the talk of
one being limn every minute with the
pionf Hun not only Is Hi- blrth-rnte one
o (.croud, bill thai freipieiitl.v a split-second
wiitch Is tiji'ileil.
The plot Is simple and lintisparetit SIs-
ei seeks In have her plctuie in the papers,
so obliging hiothei hides In a trunk Trunk
labeled for of course. It's N'Ynvvk -and
shipped In station. Dear little brotliet
pounds on trunk and Is making a racket
. ke a cross between n bullershop and movie
clowd when sister iilllves.
W. V. FOTTKKAU. WKIJS
Wife, Mitt. J. M. McCoy, liccomes Bride
ior Fourth Time
NKW YiilllC. Jan SI. -William F.
Fotleiall. of Valley Forge. Pa., a son of
trie late Stephen H. Fottcrnll. of Phlladel
phln, and Mrs. Julia M. McCoy were m.'ir
iled veslerda.v at Ihe New York home of the
Inide, 1J2 Kast Seventy-sixth street.
Neither had iitlenilants and' the ceremony
was prrfoimed by the pastor of the Park
Avenue I'lesbyterlau Church, After the
letemonj Mr. and Mis. Fotleiall left for
the South to spend their honeymoon.
This is Mr.' Folterall's second marriage.
He and his first wife, who was Miss Carolyn
Law. of Philadelphia, wete dlvoiced about
thirteen years ago and since then Mrs. Fot
terall and her two sons. V. W. L. Fot
leiall and W. Foster Fotterall, have lived
lit Torresdale. The engagement of the
eldest son to Miss Meanor Uraflon Dillany,
of Baltimore, was announced last December.
Mrs Folterall's first husband was the
bile Frank Moigan Fieeinan. Several
venrs after his death she heenmo the wife
of John lllake Haket. whom she divorced
not many months after their martinge
lie lives In Nice, France. Several ycaiH
later she nfariiid William II. P. McCoy, of
Nnrtlstown. Pa. She divorced him a year
or two ago Yesterday's ceremony made
her ii bride for the foittth time.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut Juniper SoutK Penn Square
NECKLACES
Pearls
TEMPLE
UNIVERSITY
$500,000
MORE
will enable this nreat
benefaction td teach thou
sands more every day- Our
Million Dollar Fund must
be completed by Feb. 14.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
ASSOCIATION
1917
"M-niy brother," sobs sister.
"M-tuy sister." says hiothcr.
As hiothcr jumps fiom trunk, sister In
lines that gain their effectiveness through
fieipienl rehearsal talks freely
"Life without bri.ther one crepe
nftcr another bought new trunk
old line In mother Hrother
played trick dear little brother
iilmost accident. I'm living nt the
und am In the chorus of the
company at the Ihealie."
II was teiilly unfortunate that the In
tended appeal of Miss Croiupton's line of
who she wits nnd the such should have
In en blotted out by whistling locomotives.
Hut uch was the case The real credit
should gn lo Hie unknown author, but the
dellur net lug was accomplished by the Sev
eral Persons Who ought to Know Hotter.
They peiformed their parts with Inlmltablo
peifectlon Miss Cromptoti. the prologue
.dioweil, did get her plctuie in the desired
llllce.
MUS. ItYKNK KN.IOYS VAI.K
"Hunjfer Striker" Has Hccf Juice nnd
Condition Is Reported Improved
XKW VOIIK". .Inn. .11 Mrs. Ktliel Hyrne,
the lilrth-contriil IniiiKrr striker, may leave
the llliieUvveH'H Islatnl wen ltlinui nt tho
ctul of her thlrty-iliiy senleiie'o In rooiI
liliysk'al cunilltlun.
Heef Juice vvas nelileil to her ellet this
iifteiiinon, anil It was reported that she,
exhibited an eagerness uliniit mealtime,
which I'oincs for her twice a ilay. She still
InslMs on laliltu: her food through a ruhher
tube Insteail of swallowltiK It. lint she malica
tin rrxistnncc lo the doctors nnd nurses when
they "foiellil.v" feed her. Uulletlns Issucil
showed her iihysical condition to he Rood.
After tiie tnornlnK meal Mrs. Ilyrne, It
was repented, arose fiom her lied and took
u hrlpk walk nhoiit tho hospital ward.
It Is prohahle that Mrs. Margaret Sanger
may he petmltted to see Mrs. Ilyrne, hei
ulster, some time today.
Body of Suicide That of I'lilladclpliinn
The body of the drowned woman washed
up on the beach nt Atlantic e'lty lias been
leleiitlfleel ns that of SI Ism Ilridget Mannlon.
a iiurse In the lnatie ilepattment of the
Philadelphia Hospital. Sim vvas thirty-two
years old nnd hail been missing since last
Saturday. The identification was made by
Miss Mary Mannion. sister of the dead
woman, who is said to have been de
spondent Diamonds
.
Comprises the University
proper, the Samaritan Hos
pital, the Garretson Hospi
tal and the Philadelphia
Dental College.
It occupies 18 separate
buildings situated in four
different sections of Phila
delphia. It has been established for
HO years as a Non-Sectarian
Public Institution and has
enrolled more than 95,000b
students.
It is economically managed.
The cost to the university
per student last year was
only $52.37 as against $500
per student, the average
cost in most American col
leges and universities.
V i
r' if infiit- J
asMBWr' T'7mt
., -,
r.-m.mgfl. .r..-m
'.
r
And it's the
Lively Ones
t
who will land
4
the biggest Plums
in thi&
N Perry
Reduction
Sale!
$ We had the biggest
stock of fine Suits and
Overcoats this season
that we ever had ! And
sold more of them, too,
at regular prices ! We
kept the lines full, the
assortments plentiful,
the sizes practically un
broken right up to re
duction trfne. It takes
a good while to dispose
of so full and so varied
a stock, but the steady
selling of a Perry sale
will put a crimp in the
biggest piles pretty
soon! We have almost
any man's size and his
choice of styles and pat
terns at that, but how
long may your size in
just the Overcoat or
Suit you fancy remain
here? We wouldn't like
to 1 e a v e it to luck !
Rather be lively, and
get it cinched today!
1$ You can get Perry
fifteen fSi eight-een-dollar
Suits and
Overcoats now for
$13.50 and $15.
I You can get Perry
twenty, twenty-two-fifty
and twenty-five-dollar
Suits and
Overcoats now for
$18 and $19.
Cfl You can get Perry
thirty, thirty-five
and fort y-dollar
Suits and Overcoats
for from $25 to $34.
(J And you can get a
Perry forty-five to
sixty.-dollar Over
coat at a. saving of
seven, ten, twelve
dollars and have
the finest kind of
Overcoat it is pos
sible to make, sell,
or buy!
PERRY &C(X
UN..B. T.'
16th and Chestnut StiJ
:&
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V,
j
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t
4
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Mine la a wonder: It ts far, auparlqrt will W"
L. D. Berzer Co., 39 N. 2d. St.
fc OKm8VMre" "
B4HMrktfH."s JUvm Mat ,,4M.
1 4U 8. Btb. st. 2548 Oermanlown i
'